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Nature's Gift from the Sunny South r XX-X f L1- jo J®»3» j <-- ? iiWR ,<SS£S-X ■X/Wfer.t Z^wlf 0 wH "AJ t WXXs^-i 5 " A to A .\w iwwilm wL w ‘ wtw WX tea asM Wk '*■ A w**j/ ’ Shortens your your lifcß ; Everything about Cottolene is clean and pure from its origin to its completion. Warmed into life by the sun ' em Cotton Fields, nurtured by rain and dew. the Cotton plant finally concentrates in its seed that life-giving and life-sustaining quality which is the basis of Cottolene. Cottolene makes food nutritious, delicious and healthful. Then think of people using hog lard when they can get Cottolene! FREE ’ Send t;c- a two-cent stamp to pay postage and we’ll mail you a copy of our book, “ Home Helps,” edited by Mrs. Rorer, which contains 300 choice recipes from the country’s noted cooks. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBAKK COMPANY, Department 146, Chicago CUBAN MEASURE PASSED BY HOUSE OnlvTv.i .r, r; -"Ws C Against the Bill—Dissenting Voters About Equally Divided ,vt i Republicans and Democrats -Williams Taunts Republicans With Tearing Revision. Washington, Nov :r!> r 19, today, by a vat • of 335 to 21, p..-ted tbo hHi to r.mke eiTc-iiv.? th- Cu- votes v-'.r» ahuut. cun illy divided botsv*-' :t republic..!,- :'nd d-’.u< ”:ts . th ’., w.is no reco'.’u v<-.ir>, ny ■ - ng too few votes to order the y nr.d noys. The der.:<,.'!■;!!s, ,'no IreiT r.-hip of .Mr. Willi:::: s, e lit : the in't e E-n.endme.'its to t!.-. bi? in o -eordant veil the action of the i--me, -,:t’c ■■aueje, b-.it were defeat-”.! Ftendlly. Mr. W:lii.:i-:is m-M-.i th- heal effoi t when to the v.ays Teat;- coni'i!’:: • wi:,i InstrucUVT.S to <■.::.•■.<!. T>t p-ltit of ■ tervenlng :v. ■ Mr. Cannon ret ■ • ■ f the ser;:e ■:-itie t -- wie he <•. ’ ■ rt’:•• I the appeal fom !.:<< ;■ f■ ■■ riiTh' :• Mr. Williams, the sne iker s tyitig in.? piefet red to err, U he e"<* I at i;i, in giving the house the Fl.r'it to e--:;>r<'=:- .’■< wih '< he e.ppeal was i.i lb . -t:> r-r''' vote. Williams Closes for Democrats. The <1 be, sn M ” w.a~ «n tinned up to whs.ln a •’> w miTT sos the take * t t • I.- f‘ le t i i-iib mi i lipiinii :.t es . r ,. ■ ■: . r ■ • ■ >n. M - .: . ■ :h” ' h an,! Mr.’ iTArmoad » O'! ' V J t ‘ ?’;11 iOD . - • • ■ t ilk j- M ’ i; Em !' V :th'l : ill Wllll-'lt h,-> 1 ‘ ; .. . ;-y the ho: : : o ><:M. xv ■ k' "■ ' :i their • . ng that i;.. < . V. 1 4Dp: :m< : r- phe- J ’ - led Mr. for. f-r ' n 111. ' .•: v. ■ rr.-.’-v said * i - v.'-.'E i T:-k** •-} V'- ‘*ks to • months "Si’;ino«p It '.l'l 4 - Tn r ; ’■ ‘ ’ askpd ?4r’ Wi harr: • v.’; . i Mr. P;nh<- Dlffd: NO VOTE 0‘! OUBAJ «-LL ALLCV E0 THE SENATE WMst tI ■n - 20 - ■ T1: . : One h'”l '-"t./ItT > nrr.n vp.vn !' ” ■: ■' • tnis - e,n, tin' In I'.- • - ■< v.”l r. 1-s ov.■. Hhode Iskiii'l. ■ ”” : 1 ' > i - rcpubl! in th»- ■l'”- ’■ • ' ■■ ■ ii- the rt-T ~1 :i”i i-- ■■ ■■ of the r i: -in I ' ■ ■ ■ ant ■ . ” Piom the man w'-o ’v.t t ?-n r :-i -It ;-s «**;.ubiican tariff It. Slat:- n was brought I 'mt b' ttiv pofn •<1 criticisms of Senator j 1 it;; ■■■•• l, i.'pon tiir course of the majority in ■ -,<>> nr the Cuban bill to the foreign ‘ 1 relations ms. ‘a.l of tli. tinnnclal com- I n Drew Out Aldrich. ?”!■;.-or lb;, was sp<aklng against ; ■ motion of S-u'it'ir I'ullom to send i to ;!i.. for,-jgn t- '-m i-ommittee. S I’aii.’v had pre -inltated the dis- i ; .-nrsion. arguing str- ugly against the i i .'la thed of pro- .'-lu’e v.iih li tlie repub- ■ Heims l ad deiermin-d upon and was fol- i ■•w;i by Senator I'.ai■ himself a mem- . r . tl:.. foreign r- latio:. 1 committee. | > ’Ti.- <:--.>rgian took .In- position that while j it moke no )>r.i<-ti.-.i) differ.-n- so 1 ■ ■ r,- - !i:is parti, I I,ir pi< <-e of legislation i is . "d. il'.” pr ■ ■i-.i'int w!i‘"h wiild is- tie ■ si a bk-i,■ ,i would be dangerous. ! i: ■.i; war. an i■ ■ i;it d < there | ir,’.”'; t bo '.a point raised; but. if the prom ts - . ti;-- r.-piibj'.-an party wore to be . <•• rri-. -i -. nt lij i'.. republicans in con- I gre.---. otl'c r bills of this eharaet'-t' would . ■ ■ I tin i.afrom time to tim • | i ■:-id if tlie pr. i of sending such bills ;■ > >' foreign rejati..>o- ■ -..mniitt. t.” :• i f'-ii-iwe.’. iiie ;>r.ir: i result would be t ! : litki from lio.-i ooinmittee ; major part of tariff legis- ; : i: I,Oil -in-; turn it O-, >-r to the foreign I < . -. tails ■■ .m’.-.-i giving tlie rnuk- | mg -• ; 'l iff laws nit., tin- bar.is of ti.'- I Ire..li nioitlng p >w- r : l<- did not so ■ ... tor from Hhode i.-larnl. ; » rr... -1: ■ I • ' a■! comm it:<'■■. I ; -m-ibiy itiv-. hi:: rolls' nt to slleil : , iliire. 1 ■s.r- : l j. tlie gentleman from G'orgia i . . ■ . s lot 'Xpef-t any more of tills reeip- ' i -.' . ..it. ”■.. iut< rjccted Sena tor ' li.ic’.i ivicnlls Pledges. ' Sinator I’acon rejoim .1 that if repub- : , In in pl.'itf.im proini- •■■■ a"-l tin inclaia ' ii -' o- tii.-. i-i iml-liean leaders :'i om i ' I;:.?:”- bi Ab Kinley were y.ot poing to he : r< pndiat'”l liy the r ;>i:bli■-. as in <-'m- ■ ’ :-s. such legislation might he exprehd. ill. :-.oc the sl. ti-ni'i.t of tin- Itliode Is;- ; .-■’id :-.’-n.'itor as m.-tii.tng licit nothing j ; v <o 1.1 I-.. 0..-.ie by the r> public ms to re- i , .1 >i tic ir r.ro.rosos and pb ilg.-s. To til - S. nator Alli'i. It. wim is strong- I ; !y '.; -1 - .-1 to the pending reciprocity ■ ; i r- ini” imp c i'l'.-”1 t!:” repub- i K .. irnt i -n. raid not id ,:g. Il 1 ■;■- -..x-XT',x-oXe.''. i ■ wes | : i • of Sei -: . ■■ .y. ; . the Cub m i :■ ’ t .- >' : :■ t. a ’o’, at lids exti a ■ lb .old .ill' i'le bill would have j III', .■' •• ■-■ lie dl.s. .: - ci. An agreement ...-!.- d for a vote early i.l i y :[ r • ss : oii. tint not the . iiort s”s --' \Vi I - i-oisi ■■■' 'in democrats are i. g : i v. i ■ upon : lie i 'liban bill a t I ' ' --.- I- O' .1.1 '■ a dozen I , - it j mid'-:-- toed from Halley's i ,J' 1 ’ j ’y ;?„k "■ ’ m ' ,n!ng of ,1!0 ; - trn. Session To End Tuesday. o-; .to: ’!an-y session of congress wii: I. all probability come to an end r, xt. Following the announce i taent m: I<> by Mr. Bailey In the senate : to fiio oi'f'ct that there was no likelihood , iof a vr - upon the Cuban bill before the I iaic s,a for I’m regular session the re- i • ” ciierii load i s a -kefl that tlie demo- i Si'.rnlly s'-me li.i'e -u’-ly In the tegu- ! ■ ! • : m wit- a they would agree | ■ vnt'- 'm.'-i tiio bil'. Threpublicans have - w, i.'iirt in •!.•■ bill and wmibi i ‘ nmki no fight for a vote .nt this session. ■ ■ The ici'.'its of t’m s'mnt.? met in con- ' upon bn adjournment of that ' ■ ■ -.: i l .rinan i" agree t . in oI • - ‘iron :': ‘ i'' i in l'i 11 ; ” i I tec --mi ”■ r ji 9. This wil! be to by th" r T-o- 1 ' 1p,,..,,. v> l, ( -. n I'., meets 0:1 M-’"i'.:lV, ’ ‘ nd al! pr-m.ii'iliiy a resolution m ’ .' : I-"-'- -. ■ ■ will ■-’ b'pl.ed on Ta -sday. i 'Tl’.'.t nie ins .'l'ljonrriment until lleeombor ; ' . .. ■ the r gitl ■ '- •■ i vill conven . ■at" tri.i'-e tlru d.-'t- 1 . as I’li'.'am.'i must i i ; id: . it to for., it is sent to tlie senate mine . ■■ ■ to- , ! day. it was d'-.-ided that must , ■ ratify tir-t so tm-re n }>.■ m- <-h .non of i a- otition of the li"g •:;i fiasco. I In debuting the n.oiio: io refer tin? | [cm-ii:, i -. i|.i->•!!:■ bill th' oimmittte I on foreign r.-i.i t ioi: j th- polilictti line j IS THIS WHAT AILS YOU? I Do you spit up your food? Do you I? Ich gr.s? Do you sw»ll after j e.n 11 ? ff X Im yon have heart- , | p I I" ,'U ? ; L i-.._ ..-.-aC ; ;•! vnu hni’e short- ! ' M 7 ■ - s 2f meatht’ , ■ c . ■ : v<> i ’ V'■ p iins .n i i. elmst? .I >o you have core- i /■sl -: ■"■ in right si i ? I ?' •'■-i-T'. ''-j ' I’ ■i i have numb | , - ' feeliu; : .’ j”, ? j / ’> you have coil i. ard. ;ir.d feet? IDo you suffer with constipaM b. or diarrhe " ' '' ' "'<■ W. J. TVCKER. 16 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. 'THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONi ATLANTA, GA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1903. I -.vas sharply d: >wn tlie • pub : ad- I vocating such teferenee. and (lie demo ‘ . rats contending that the measure should : go to the eoinmittee on flnanc-. The l motion prevailed without division. Teller and Cuba. ' The debate served to bring out some : incidental references to tlie merits of the bill, and while. Il was In progress Mr. Teller took occasion to correct pub li. lied reports that he has hope of de feating the bill or that he intends to unduly obstruct Its consideration. Messrs. Allison and Aldrich .announce their willingness to have tlie bill go to ti”? foreign relations committee, but they uiiit'.'l In an expression of opinion that ■ i< ii reference should form no precedent 'or the rcfi rencc of revenue bills in the future. Mr. Allison denied that there was mi" purpose of revising the tariff by reciprocity treaties. Messrs. Bacon (Georgiii), Bailey <T <ns) and Money (MFsissippi), on the d' liiocratic side, advocated tlie reference of tiie bill to tire committee on tlnance. Mr. Bailey said that there was quite a probability of all tariff legislation be ini; accomplished by rccliirocitv trcatii s ■'nd it became important that (lie finance I mitt. -• ,-I.oid ; <■ mtrni li:.- pending bill. Mr. Bacon said tills was not an isolated co . and t'oi- that reason was impor tan . It was a questim, lie said, that would iargi-lv rola'c to the future ac tion of congress Mr. Bacon said that as a. m< ml”-".' of the committee on for ' roli't: ns ) h d b<-< i the author of Hi.- provision requiring tin? "approval by congress'' of the treity. but ho said he In-.I not believed the language to lie cor ici'tly used. On tlie eontr.-iry, he con sidered it quite .■f” l ;iil io suppo-e that congress could ‘ approv: a tro ity." Tne senate adjourn'd until Monday. Coi respondence as to Panama. Wn diington, November 16.—-Tim presi dent today transmitted to tlie house of ropros.-'nt,-: tiv's the correspondence and other official documents relating to the re.- ut re'<iliitii.ni on the isthmus of Pan ama as requested by a resolution agreed to by the house at the instance of Mr. Hitt. t'abl'-grttms sent to I'nlt'd ates con suls at Panama and Colon, o:. November 13 t.fating that the press reports had announced an uprising, ~nd requesting - ; ;!s to > ""ji ti"’ state department fully inform' d. D'-;ni:elms to and from con ,-iils which were prftit.d at tlie time, also orders to naval of.'ieers; the dispatch of r'-.-ogii-iion ami notllic.iii m of appoint ment by Panama of Minister Bunau- Varilla. All ch: iv ■ ij-indeb' ■■■ regarding Panama by til?, navy department also is included, having been turned over to tlie state department, by Secretary Moody. Till ■ embraces orders < abled to tlie command. t of the Nashville at Colon wider date of November 2, which read as follows: "Maintain free and uninterrupted tran sit. If Interruption threatened by armed forces occupy the Uno of railroad; pre vent landing of any armed force with hostile Intent, cither government, or in surgent, < ithc-r at Colon, Porto Bello or other points." Force Was Ordered. The same orders were sent t•> th? com iii'imi. r rd' the P.O-'!" -. and Dixie. On No vember 2 the following order was sent to Hear Admiral Glcss at Acapulco: "Pro?'"d with all possible dispai 'h to Pa an ma. T"b'.-,i'.'ph in e'.pher your d"- : ■ . • ■ Maintain > ‘ ":: - If i' i :--lni:i ! Ih i f-. -w-d. i>y loin d i"i"--. o -•■ ipy t "> line. PrcV' iu lawii'i't o; any arnn-d !'";<■■ , ''itli'-r g"V --* ii.i'a-ni or i‘i.---i: :-;i ■!:; with !:■<:!”■ ini".:! a: -iay point wit'nin SO niil -.-i of J’aa.'ina. If d.. ii it Ini a- io the in:of iny . i i',w- i f. . 0.-.-a; ■ Cl- ■ .11 1 I ill s: rongly with ai ’-'i. -. (;.iv"i ■■ --at force t'l; «' ■ ! i - ■-. ,i : the isthmus in v’.ssels. I“r< th'lr !,iii''i>'g if la youi judgment landing would ■ : a cojifliet.” On Noverabi r 4 Ai ling- Hu--rotary Dirl s- lit till. 4in tell to tile l".mi m.'l I ’ ■ . of I tie Nash ill'-: "Giinb.i.it -f i ''l.oni’.ii;:. s’w-lling Panama. Send imni'diiwly batt'-.-y of 3<Jnch field guns and 6-pounder witli force of nn-n to Panama to compel < "-'s i tion bombard ment. Itajlrc.-'d must furnish Hansporta tion immfdi.'iteiy.” Sc. retort Moody slnt this di .-[.ateh to tli. < "mmtinder of the Boston on Novem ber 4. Upon the arrival of th,. Marblehead ’n< !<•:.: musl b - ■ -nt to .\at'h Uiovements elos.'iy <if tlie British sti'am ' ns .-I'iz.ed at Buena Ventura and to pre tent th- liuii’ing of me,a with hostile in tent withl-.i limits oft! •• state of Pina ma. Protect i.ie Britii-h steamers if followi: g day the secretary -- nt a. .Iw-pat -ii t.-. A imirii! Blass, saying that tin- priti-i: stoametv ha.i r u be<"n laired and asking if they left with <' >- lombi in troop.; : 'n;: NO WAR ON THE CANAL EY DEMOCRATS OF SENATE Washington, November 17. -(Special.)-- Notwithstanding a variety of newspaper publications to the contrary, it can be stati’d with positivene s tha,t a majority ot the demo, rats <>f th l senate do not propose to allow thom.-"lves to be put in any position of iippnri; . ; t<> the construc •tioii of the Panama can;:!. The discussion of p. ■ in ( ] )e dem- 1 : ocratic conf'-rcnce vest . day was behind i ■ Closed doors. I'he r-'po: :< of tin- proceed- j i ings app' irir.g in tod,. ? papers varied I . very eonsl'ierably. S i.ninr Bacon was ‘ i Ttpresented as introd icing resolutions l which lie did not. Ben.-: tor Clay was pic- | ■ tured as having made • long address. : iMa says lie made no - peii-li ot any | : tengtn. Senator Bacor. ' s,ii>; ; > of the: a : arti.'l.'s, was pictured ,-s the leader of i j the conservative elew ■ ■ opposed to ex- I treme a.-tion. chile in thers lie was put ■ on the other side. Tin- ! i't Is that Senators Carmack, Patterson and Blae!-.. nu favored tlie ■ adoption of Carmack's 'solutions, which ' are radical in their crhi ism of the ai ministrations' action end Panama, ! I and contains a demr.i d that tiio Nice- i I ragua provision in th- Spooner act !>■■ I • art-led out ; .y the i ic.ent, and that i both Gcongl.i ‘'"n:tton- are opposed to ! ; siir'h radical a ■; <ti N resolutions were ■ i ndojiled. Position of Sen nor Baton. ! Senator 8.-uon, in : - :1 -. wit'u me this i afternoon, g.-ivc mo 1? following state | nwnt of his position id of the attitude ! of th- majority of th- democratic sona- I tors as he sees It: i "Mo re is no cw's-ti. : my mind tii.-it ! j this Panama rew.ful ■ . was formed in - I til's country and in - -Is. i ( ; o not - ■ • | this v.. o dnw b -. . --I ,r 11. . - 1 . 1 Him t i, i" ' tiii ': i ' wcitlil not i-.'iy irmt i unless 1 had dire-t proof ,>f It. which i have not. All tie- eirotim -•tance indiea'e i. rnacl. sivel',-, hnv.-.; u ia i f ] 1( , ev olution was fomented rinil instient'd in til’s country. So f. >• as :ho go\"i-nmenr o' the I'n'toij Stav-s may have eornived a.: that prooeedin-.;. It Is utterly without "X'-I'S ’. It is nnj , mi liw.i (1:,. revolu tion could not ha.v been in.i ugnrt.i "d and could not have I" i n m. Int.-iin. .1 but for j tile a.-isistu w ret ■ ■ d from th. 'nite i i State? g«;v< rnm< ■■ hi aul hori: y. !' i • •ould not .niiv hr- icalnt.'i ined a day with- I oat id" : am■ s' th.- Cril.-ii Suites i "Now 1 think CTcnibi., gut in : his rev- | oiiito.ii , 1;,.,:-? iLI ,r, r,, r , ■ •' for what I’as nor .I; a. , and t'..r altitwl" and ‘ .•I'To.'i in '"genl to "w --. nal tre ,(y but at tlie same time- iis would not ex itfo 1 b" I nit d Stall fin violating < i-rv ii-iognlz. ■ prfne: international j ! ' 1 ". be oldlg.itici: ; which this eov- "i i,inent owe.s to •a- :lmr nation v.-lth wiiicli sne is at p"'?.ce. There is no ini ii. i tial lawyer wi - would for one mo- '' _' ■:‘i -:■? - ' ■ itend that the treaty of 1846 giv - any authority for siii-h aci'cn i|. t „ >,... taken by tlie I rated Sta . s g. ■ nomni It is. f I J’x'r, a f-w twit enrnot b" disputwl that I tais action of th" -'i. "rnm< i t was not s-o ■ " to six.:-:-, t;-.. '-.c-ct'■action of I ar. isthmian oan.-t,'. Illegal Acts of Ecotjevelt. 31 i'H<- :-.1l tins i. i ■ I po )1(1 ; Intend I ’o l' i v.liat I con -I- an ill.-gal .act of 1 : ; -‘i d SI "o .■ ■ .a stand in I til" w.av of my sup; :i g (lie < ,iw! iir.i --ie<-t. I am not got: ' >bo responsible for wlint I consider liberal a.-"s of tlu government nor. on a-.- other hand, am I going to be 1": ■ a ii.il- fl)" any ob struction to the co: ■I; -tion of tiv ca nal. if the republb ? I'mmma Is rr-cog nized by th" nation ■!' tlm world, it will be an established g' ' ■ merit entitled to bo dealt with as sucii by the United States, even though the methods and means by which it '.a.'- thus established may have been rev bnionary. Illegal or < even corrupt. Whenever the indopend- I ence of a country is - ernlzod generally < by other nations, a > nation would be : justified in folding i;s arms aid saying < ir would not treat v ih that new nation i !••'<’.iu ■' it iiad bc.'i inaugurated in an illegal or ','ol’l’iipt rrri:.tie". , "I'he law known rhe Spooner act I , plainly - irei-is tin- 1" ' ■■ i ease of . ' I fi'il-'.i" in. the neg-iuiui ".- with Colom- ! Everything for Everybody Tel! us what kind .of b-' ■' ‘ interested in 'and v/n wul send you v/,; - .:?; sharge any of the o'how.n? illustrated r; ataij-jues quoting prices. Merely m union the number . •or letter of the catalog >' :,u v/ ant | 103 Arfi-ts S.ipplit' 1)3 Wiiiecic Goods, 110 .Bin ..-.i.i h . an I M.v h : 4 115 Bui:d ; • rs' ii.uiA iru and kupi'i'; liO CaineuCvrs Bu ie-rs' Tooi* and M .t-'rmlH 125’ rock- -rv a-.d y B 5 ()ry<X ,, ‘' K HJ E.m< y iimi xoveltv '-• ■ . ,14> Hum rdl-'i uh 153 l'idnn;TiV 'L 1 , 5 s p ,plll ’l r rt ‘XX H.irn hP- 160 Ham''• l ’7‘lry 170 Kit-n t-i Supplies 175 Li '-? i' u Jid’Tius, Kibbons. rruu.mnu'l IS'J t-aum ' f anterns. H 5 l.b" ...... Carp.', ui'l ''iilain . t)j Men . tints .ret 111.a. ■.. l.|.> M II'" ‘' l '"l A lus Api.ar.-I 2U5 M . ‘'i j. 1 “” ■"''' H1..|1(. 210 S 'l.'iH- ■.!’ "”■■ all I -a i !!• ry 9 'f) Silvprw.il • S(. .ft Ml 2' ’ •<> is 233 .iti »n- N-V fl.-.. Sa,.. ,2D ■■ "V; •• 2M> Dj*;. Lb-ils and <i.imes 215 1 “ r v 111 ■' s - 255 w.t,cun M tk'tr*’ S'B .Hi'-*. i and Clocka." 255 Womun sS' > 30) ’Aomen ata . ■ ! iCloak, "‘X ,^’ r X U f! its .-tv BB • v'le C ■i -v < arnau-' D l> -irv Sm'Dlie< G!’ ; I s “ n 'Lt. •■nt 'I -li Hies. , J T-kphn'm- au-1 Hlertri n'- ■< u! K< ‘ i'h'-1 as au.i !’lio’<» Snpnhus M R l-un- .? <«raie Furniture. £ li- in'K- XX ' *’ ,i “ X • • •iotinn- VI Ms: - Made < » Orjur, •..I'-tninc w ith samp!.-, ot fabric- s ’its -10 ..-U f<> sl. •). V 2 Salo.- a VI p'. Pt 1,1 n to tl'.ii!’ VO Mild- f ) <‘r.’ - <•■ ■• ’it- With sam pl's W .vl.-u - It-adv d- I X‘X X : ( v K, ’‘- tosh ('ataloi’ur Butt. rick r 44i»ion t ituloguo. GL Grocery Lisi publHh'-'d • ' -i y 60 days) ' Or. if you wont our !a:’s- ' 100-page :ataiQgue. ; '.containing practically everythin.; the above small | er books contain, send us lo cents to help pay the postage—the book i-tse'd is free. i I Montgomery Ward-s-Co.. I Michican Av- and Mai'-son Si.. Chicago. j> I 32 years World s He.i-ll ' ar ' er - f o' bl-', to proceed to ar::ini-t*' for eonstruc tl :i of the canal by the 2<:-nrag-ia route, the action of the administration in dis regarding the ins: nil t ion;; contained in ’bat act anil in hiking the steps whi-’h have 1, n taken toward Panama are j chiefly s'.i:ni:';.'int in illustrating a r'?i'k i lessw.-'s which, if repeated in other in : stanci s, is very apt. sooner or later, to : involve this cc.tinrr.v in a war with sora-? | lirst-el'iss power. Democrats and Canal. ~T"*T*uk T ;im safe in saying that t'.n . majority of the drmo uats of the venule i do not propose to allow themselves to . be put l.y the administration 1". .-my posi ; 'i ci of opposition to ti. ■ constriielion of : the Panama canal. The feeling among ■ tiie democratic senators is unanimous i that the nclmThistrat ion has nrnecessariiy [iicod this government in a position of i gr'’at rmbiii'rassment. While It is true . that some of them feci this so keenly that I they are dispos. I to resent the .:i' l. tin majority of the demo, • .its do not Intend . i<i pi-imit the pr» i ideal to put them in a po.-ition whb h '.”'l !■'■ < 'list:-on as an I 'agonist'-’ to th" '-a! :ii I have no doubt 'h' repi:''li--:ia ; w- :ld be very glad to s"; ‘ the d"’i”'(Tat • oe that position, am. i- i V"i y ;!■ 'u politi -s. as W"!l ;as ill law. no: to d> what yuir .memy ' wants you to do." BACON AND CLAY TALK OF PARTY’S ATTITUDE Wu.s.li'.ngton. N'lV' tn: --:- 19.--(Special.) - I Tlie inilic.’ilions are. that a majority of .the demo.TiUs of th ■ senate will vote ! ''o' tiie ratiiicaticu of tlie new canal ileal , with Panama. Tin / will do tin-', a;- tu- v explain bi tli-ir informal talks upon tin- -j.-i't, not. because of an?' desire to indors.- the action of the ad miniS'Ttit'.’a toward the new rep ibli- . l-r instead of indorsing this they to a mail "OS'iemn It; but tl>--y will vt... to rati.' the treaty because tne recognition of Pan ama's iadependem-'- ny other governments gi-'.-s tin:- neii republic the right to make sm-li a tnaty and because the treaty wnii ii has I, -i ti in ide is i very much iictti r ' ii" for C’" I'nited Sl 'i'-s c’uiin that i 'h n is ns; le with Coloml-ii -I will insur. liu , ompt I'tnel vn'tii-a of the Treaty Will Be Ratified. Th'-i’e lias ho ti no i-onferenet' or .aliens of the minority m-nator? as yet. and it may la? orenm tUi'e to attempt ta say witli any degree of positiveness what they will do until after siieh a c.'iuci:-: or conf'renee. There i - no qu.-stion iliat sf-ti-i'al of the democratic miiatois ean r.i t i fi"d without the ssi.-’t a m-" of their votes. Tiwse me>: .-'re bitter in their criticism of tlie administration for the par: they think it pla.y d in promoting ti?' I’aimma r. vol a; lon. They argue, that it is tin <iu:y of democrats io vote a.gaitist tlie j ;tjti .ion of th'? treaty and prevent its ' ratilieai ion. t liat when. I,his is done t-U' m'U'lil s of Spi'-un'l us-.l b - g : mn.'Ot i;i ti for a Xii'a ' ag'-i'i "aliai; and th.; if tii- -i .imiai-'i i-iiioti ili’.i - fus' d to turn to tbe N: ”iri’.g.'.a rout I . -i'■!’i• ■. t -'i tiie f.illu: e to get a i aia.l wo'ii.i 1,,- up.iii ih" republican .-ui niiaistrati'm. Twit is tin- line of their argiim., .nt -is given nu -i-y Scn.'itor <’ai - mui'k, who is one of tiio most aggi"ssii'e ni'-n on li.a: .id.- <■: t ." question today. 'I'll,? a ttil Udi ■>■■■ conserv;i tivo ole ic nt is 'li.i.'it I, it -'l't.'i* i:y tor Bar-on in liis <'oustitn'.ion iii: .->'vi w of W".ii'"Si!ny. Senators are, ns a. rule, reluctant to say how they will vote upon the canal treaty until they see the treaty itself. Senator Bacon's Views. A canvass .of the situation on tlie demo cratic side, however, seems to Indicate tiiat a majority will, when tho time comes, vote for ratification. Some sen ators who told me they would do this, declined, liowevi-r, to be quoted at this time, indeed, all with whom I talked seem to think that they ought no; to disi'iis-s th? question until the treaty reaehi s them. Setmor Bacon was one ot’ then -, und th'siglit it unrio".?«sary to add to what hi l:ad .--.lid in his jri'cvi-ms in terview, but. in response to further ii.- 'iuii-y, finally said; I have n-> <l"iibt i.-i.-it the Republic "f Panama, having been set up by the I'uiti.-i: States government, wil! be .-• cog niz.i I not only by tin- United States - itimeiit, but lay otiier natio.::--. While 1 do not approve, but. on tlie a'o:: 1 rar< , uai.e'i? dis.i ppi'.ive, tli'? ni' tiled iq which tin- revciution was brought about, 1 wait say Hint it deslra bi,- tivuly is brought to tli" senate, I expect t.. sin.port it. It is. tlie only way now practicable to in- j sure tiie eonstru. tion of tiie canal, as i Prisident Roosevelt refuses to curry’ mat ti.. -ip" 'ii'T act. which provides for tin' construe:ion of th- canal by th" Nicara gua route after having failed to r. a -!i an agre -ment will: <'olombl;i, ami there is no way to force him to do ... Os course, >:>is treaty will b. s’ii;-.-:'i<m to tlie other oui-. l/.'inama must submit to any terms tli. Unit. I Stat"; propo-cs. as W o haw ! Hi- power to write Hie tr-aty in any ! simp, v-.-e want it, 1; would be strange if j wa .:not write i good one and have i bl: • in it that is to be desired." Clay Wants Canal Without Dishonor. ’ Senator Olay says: "i liav. always I,< <?u outspoken in fa- i v'ir of tin lonstruetion of an isthmian I i- ... I. I recognize its importance to the ; , eopi- of tlie -oiith. I voted in favor , ..; \!• .tra'tu i in pieferem. to Panama, | but aft"!' ti'.at ’.vus defeated I voted tor 1 (lie l-.inaru i rout. . 1 still believe it was I the duty of tlie p:.s;dent I" have pi >- I'.cd'.d nnii constructed the ean.'U on the Nicaragua line wb.-n lie failed to secure :I: I -;::.:iii:.-i route from Colombia. I can not approve of any improper methods toed on our part to bring about a revo lution in Colombia and to establish an i iii.J 'pe-iident governn ent on the istiinm ' : .it Panama. As a nation, we must i. ■ : just and not resort to improper methods even to seeure a canal. 1 shall do noth ing to impede its . .instruct inn but sliuil ex. ni i- every legitimate mid holiest | ineuns to facilitate tile canal. If Panama i bus become a nation recognized I y other ,-ountri'-s. carrying on tlie t inctions >•' i government ami offers to treat witli .;s i for the const ruction of a canal, I can see i rm '■-.-.■ison why w should fail to tn-r.i I with lie’.'. In all pi'" l ‘bilily, Colombl.: | will ' ven i' agnize th" Panama gov'rn | n '-nt when othi-r powers acknowledge h- r I iudepi'mlence. Should this state <:t at luirs occur, which ruiw seems likely, a i proper treaty would have, ! think, a f.j --| vcrable consideration. 1 f ar. howev< ; we cannot show ciean hands In our con i duct in Colombia. 1 am willing to io i anything in my power to secure the con ' strnction of Die canal at the earliest pos sible rlay licit does not h id to dishonor i upon the part of our government. We must do right regard!.-ss of our intcr- : ests.” Views of Senator Morgan. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, Is reserv ‘ Ing ills e;m::l talk for some time in the ; future. All that l>« would say today was: ‘"iie nnex'-.mtcd part of she Spo.m'-r law. which is tiie law of tiie is-nd, ought to be executed." i "But as a pra.-iieal proposition." I sue- 1 gested. "what if we e-rn'r get that?" "Oh. Will,” responded Svintor Morgan, i "we have.'i t reach"! that, point yet.” ’ .M'-mbers of the imu.-'e ere chary aboit discussing' tlie treaty 'ie.-nii-" action upon th;.: is r.’.-ttrict'-d to th'- :--nate. ‘•Mother” Eddy Robbed. , C'ne'ird, N If. No'/rrnm-r £ l.—Tcn - i l i'ii' i. of '-Ir.-'. Mary B iker Cl Mdtly. t! ■ i t.u.nd i>f CLu'l'-i'.in Smenci- wa; mmeri-'l ' to'l.'iy .and a number of rrold -.ml silver i .'.tlicles and other valuables were taken. I Th.- police have no "‘lew. I ’ h Srsat . . . | Ohnstes Offer i i Something' for every household. o Sewing Machine 7 inches high and wide, sent by mail prepaid, i It sews perfectly. X. i %XX : '■■ ! //L z d-..?. ~X /< W X ! ■ I -: VI- m I I ; ■ [ ' I', J > 0 0 : The “Midget” Sewing Machine With improved Auto matic Tension. ! This is not a toy, but a practical I i Sewing- Machine making a stitch ex : actly like the "Wilcox & Gibbs Au i tomatic” —it sews perfectly, making as good a stitch as a $75.00 sewing machine. Beautiful in design, ele gantly enameled and finished in j . flower designs of five different col- i ors. The little girl will claim it, but ■ ’ I mother will use it. Tho Midget, postpaid, and Weekly I Constitution one year, only 53.00. Only Three Dollars i Address all orders to THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. HANNA WOULD DEFEAT ROOSEVELT: Tom Platt, of New York. Said To Dv in the Deal Against Roosevelt. Herrick Goes to New York and Confers with Odeli, New York. November 21 i Sp---lai. > j Senator Mark A. Ji imia, oi' Ohio, is i candidate for p,r< . ident u s th- trnii d . States to succeed Presid- it Theodore . Roosevelt. Failing in that ii? wil] exert ' every effort, to nominate Governor-elect Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio, and Senator | Thomas Platt, of New York, 1, m bm-n ! "r wifi be asked to help nominate tli' s | former or the latter as emndition 3 n:rv I "i. i tie. l Further, tho Ohio senator will contim; • Io fight tlie conflrmatl on of Geiierd ! i c mat'd Wood, t.ominated 1 v Bic prr--.-- ood disavows his .-,r>ts will) ri-i.-.t; ..; to , tim prop'-rmfion ami conviction of Est'-s , G. Rathbone, former dire.-tor gentral of .posts in Ciib.-i. Until the cr.'i!r.- I'i-rsy shall !,.- ,tle<i witli resnect t th? I 'i'-mmids of Rathbone and hie fi i.-nd Jl'residitit Roo evnlt will not receive n'i ' "i' : 1 m E-mator 1 lann.-i as ■-> ;'' ttefj,.- whi continue as ciiairmm. ! -lie national committee, and if e i • hums of Batliboi.e and ills friends ■ ■ ! >.”t met witi! proper c usid.ratii.it. m i '’’'mum of Senator Hanna. tUm ; will not a t as chairman of tlie m-itionrl committee. ; Senator Hanna. Is at the Wi1.1.-r : where his friend, Governor-elect Jit" | rick, has been for a week. The j.-Ht, . I'.inir to New lark -as tiio advan -' ag. nt j !li " manager of the McKinl < <-an I paigtis. J'he ( iev. land rian met Gov i . mor Odell Tuesday night lane at the j Republican Club and tt.-itil early u ti e ' morning the. governors of the empire and ' iaiekoyc states conferred. It 13 said now that the Ohio leaders, us i represented by Senator Hanna and G- I rrr.or-eleet Herrick, are satisfied ! they cannot trust Governor Odell, to s.i; ! nothing of tlie doubts they entertain of j ills ability to bring a New York delegi j tion to tlie national republican conv- ntlon l wliii-li he "an control; therefore, tlv’y b -- | !i<".m it tlie b.-tter course to seek tho s’ j liance with. Senator Piatt. Scon a condition of affairs, in the ■■■■.■ rt I that th.? sen’or New York senator shall eo:i.-:ent to aj’;.' liims.-if .ami his followers i with Senator Hanna, and his organiz itior.. I may result in a compact betwo'n Gov.-r j nor Ofii’ll and tiie president. Th', presi dent would in fact he forced into such n I allla.ne? to save hiiiise;: - . Thus a war t > the kn’fe would be preeiplt.it. d I?vtw.- -n tiie prcHdent and tho governor and their fol:.-.•.v.-rs on one .-ide and Senator Piatt and his friends on the other. ! TREACHEROUS AMBUSCADE PERPETRATED BY MOROS. Manila. November 23 --Thr o hundre.'! Moros are known to have been kiilo.l and many others wore carried off e - wounded as a result of ;■'..■ m severe fighting in Jolo between Dm American troops, under Gen r. 1 I ■ nrd Wood, .-ml fl:? insure nt ■: Mu-i- D. Ta s '.-’it. ■ u.-mrt -mm, <-.v ; ,iry and fiv. Xm ri -i : w- . mini A ■ I m ,1c 1 no.:r Si..; ; I: . i •Toto. No-.,- . : 12. Til" Muros w . • ..'"11 l(n-;'i..| and 'irhiiug !)■■;. - n imme diately .'ind co. ;• it.... .] until Novi'mi” - 17. Major S-'.ift we-- taking P:>";;!.nm Hi eeii, tlie .Mor? leader, who 1 id li? n ta.k'n a prisoner, to Jolo. While m route. Hassett asked to be a110w..1 to r ■? his family. His r. me .st was gnu.;.e.‘. and thereupon he led Major Scott into an ambuscade, where the Ameri.' m de tachment was fir.'d up..m J.i it ? -y; wns shot in both hands. Tlass ■; ...y . ceeded in escajiing during tills um xpec' ed attack, but is supposed to Im; • i killed tiie following day. ’l'h'? lighting took place in a . c: covered witii rocks. 'i'e. .M..; v. ■•■ driven across th'- country from Siet lai;.' to tlie town which Hassan had ma 1 ■ his headquarter?' and wh.-r ' it was report I tbs? Moro.; wm-,. 2.000 . i- .n Tli.? rebel pos-ilfm was atta<■'.; ■ ( in I ." tlnnk by the Am-ricaii troops, w;: . ■ copied the town and inlli. t'•! i loss of fifty killed on the Moros. >!:. s-i;. with a. small party, sui rciid.-red. The : t if tlm Moros went into the sw.imp.-. oat ot' which they were driven on Novembi t 16, leaving seventy-three dead behinu them. On November 17 the American 1o:v< s r. nevi d the attack on the remaining Moros, of whom forty more were killed. i 'i’h.? rebel forces have been literally de stroyed by these operations an.' G->>-t >' Wood says the indications are that the:? will be no extension of i‘ie u,g which was handled without liiffii uliy. 13