The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, December 21, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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4 GRIGGS PRAISES RURAL CARRIERS He Compares Their Pay with That Received by City Carriers—lt Is Relieved Bill Introduced by Judge Griggs Will Be Passed. By Jos: Ohl. YVa.-!iington, December 19—(Special.)— Judge Jim Griggs, of Georgia, who has ri.'.ee !.? entered congress been one of the hxk active members of the house post off;.-, committee, li ?s introduced a bill to tn ;■< ase the salaries ot rural free de liver; . t riers ft cm S6OO to S72D j>- r . nnum. Ju.’.g. Griggs believes this increase in . the pa; of rural carri-would be noth- j it g i 'e than an act of justice. In , ,r ibout the matt r today, ho said: i . int.-.-d .■-cd th- bid b. cause it moans p.... <to tie men who must deliver this | kinds of weatl.-r at the , throughout theeoun 7 i* ."'.m very sure it wi.l not only . ..it!, tin approval of the patrons ■ ■ . ■ ■' :: will be heartily tn- : ; ‘ ' t . work I J.' r'most have least | ■ 1 1: :' r C X rtaS j a :.Al • ill* XbuO ”) Si.ooo • , i is higher in H j . t this I C c v th oi This Sei vice. . . . in the ‘.rouse ,i . • . . t .«• k .il' or tWO »ie»O« ' : Ition for rural ! . !; i.• .'• ••?! upon my j dfcV CtS O* • v i.tul post- . m :• is in <,: ■ . : p . S FOR FILIPINOS. . ........ g,---, a rt • ■. m • 1 from Manila, 1 'i ; ’ .i p Scott s i: >pm nt ? .... i g their t j • - -I It ". '.' 'OpCU i ■ t ■■ . ‘-g! -.-tiective ; i t'i S* > •*’< Hmulsion i . t cw\ >’< ui' ( ''-th of the ■■ < oti J Aiulsion siip- i.oiwcrfu. tonics, ’ • '>\ ; boi the < k of proper heii’thy flesh > . • . Emulsion provides the .shin <r cotl liver oil m an digoted and palatable !. \nv child that needs i.iore and better nomishment ■ ift ctivc nourishment —will ’ in Scotts Emulsion. There is no other remedy or • .I j that combines sc much ♦ i u is necessary m maintain ing good hca’th and right growth in children. W* v : ■mi . . • : > fr* r r“que«it •COTT & I.GW.VH, 4'9 r-a;’. SWeet. NY- - _ .. ... SECRETARY HESTER’S LAST REGULAR REPORT. Christmas and New Year Holidays Will Interfere with the Issuanc? of Hester’s Weekly Re ports iti Regular Order. Tim report wo present today, through Friday, December 18, shows 4.649.944 bales of cotton a.s tho total receipts since September I. .it nil United States ports. Secretary Hester prepares his wC'klj report after the close of business j on’Friday. If Friday falls upon a holiday the report is Issued on the next regu- lar business day of th® cotton exchange. Holidays have been announced for all the leading- cotton exchanges December 25 and 26 and January I and 2. These dates fall upon Christmas and New Year, and the succeeding day each -week, r.nd they cover the dates on which the re ports would come out In their order This will account for the non-ap pearance of tho report of Secretary Hester on these days. The delay is unavoid able. and i.« explained now to prevent continuous inquiries as to why wo do not print Mr. Hester’s figures each week. Pleas® take due notice of this. Secre ary Hester s statement Is M follows: New Orleans. December <B. I 90" Tlte Constitution: On December 25 and 26 most ■>!’ the >v h.mgi- wi Ibo -'lo * ,nd no reports will be compiled >n those ,!ay> On Junmary I and 2. similar conditions will prevail The correct figures for those dflvs will be mad up but forth.- weeks ending December 25 and Januar; 1 not until the Mondtijs following The mont-hly piaterm-pt <?»»' rlnu p<-rio from September I to December 31. both ■lavs •ncht«lve, wl’l rt I >'■ eompl ted uni 1 Jnnmtry 4 )Ve take to risks In th-'se matters The statvnier.ts tro ba.~-d on ac .uni facts, no element of estimate being permitted tn port receipt.*. They must jo correct, no matter how long <-» wait be comes necessary. The Interest- involved are «o great tl-a we can not put forth anything thnt does not contain the ’ruth and nothing but the truth HENRY G HESTER. Secretary. This leaves all the -anlestants tn the same shape and nil are thrown upon the ’tatistica furnished in :’.m regular contest. The present report gives the port receipts tn date and comparlsvmt with the last three cotton years. Tim statistics in this advertisement show tho total port receipts from September I each year, through the 12th da> «f the following January. All contestants have the figures before them, and estimates may be based thereon. Wo can not be too pln'n in warning all parties thnt we rely entirely upon the figures of the New Orleans cotton exchange, as they will be certified to tis by Secretary Heater. Do not l>e confused by anj dally reports that yon may find pub llshed from other exchangee. Do not be misled by nny other figures or be gnidc.i In any way by statistics fmm whatever source, except from Secretary Hester Some parties write ua to explain why the figures varv. We can rot do w, will not attempl It, and leave the matter entirely as ft Is shown above. fiutficlcnt Information htae already been adduced to base an Intelligent estimate wpon I'. Is br tter not to try to figure too closely. Wr have had many w:»tc us t thnt t-hev had everything all right up to nearly th« last day. and then made a mis calculation and lost the pi uo money. If yxiti have n number of estimates It. is best to give a wide range, covering th» possibilities. All estimates must be mailed to us on or before December 31. Address all orders to The Vtlan'a f’on titutlon. ■ | bb- to t- t-11 f.ts who liv. upon ili'-m . I now and r :‘.!izin.; tli.it few ot lh< I'ilipi- ' nos Lav.- nuy .-OLsi-Jcraldc sums of money , ; lain . li'.u Phil ipm* un\ - '. nir;- ■ - - t " allow th- m to in y .'ln lands "n | ■ long tin:.' pa-.n ■ i-.ts, a: moderate i te int. i si in th. .i.-:-: i d Pt> men's. Th.- m .in tturpos.. i- to ci ■ l.- Hi. gi--‘i--i |..s--i-.1.. num'.. I oi inmie own.. in '.- J-bilipiiin.-s It- o dor that .-u- I m-G’ vv.ii a strong con.-er. ib-i ... p.-a.-i-. Tii.- () ii.sti<m o. the withdrawn! ..f lb.- . oiin. ction wiili this pin -m. * ■ t - -ill at t’n< war di-p. runout. -.r.i.--U-.illy settled it-' if <H lh> grr-ai bod <if fiiu - 1 •• I'l.illt.i in. 1.-l.iii i - it -mti-r. :.i; t!,. war tii-.- are onb 200 -I ’> 1.,i r. maim.’d. a id ne- rly all o’. tl:--se ; ii. Manila. The-’ nr. almost o-iie.-ts of charity, ar. a.’ • ’ixious in most . asi - io ; ; get away from the islands .- llio - who 1 are maintaining them al some ■ ■: ilie- i are a axions to have tin m go. Ii ■ n-'l .l<.-'.bted that til.- pr.-.-i'b-’i: and S. ■ . - t.try Root will approve in. - T-.t • arrangem-ut. , Bad Bargain for the Friars. Ib.nie, Dec-nib . 18.—Consider able ■ x | it. --.a-nt prevail. 1 In the mot’-i-r li"'i.;--s i i'.’ t.r i>-’ nil'll' Aug 1 iniu biati- I - U.S. and Otlr .-> uv- r the .irmoimce- ; n < nt of th-, settlement of the friars' land | i .-:ti..n in the Philippines. While tlie 'act that . s-tilement ha l ’- :i arrived ; I a was announc .1 to the he.K.s ■ c . i .m Hi- A-- 'iai-e Press .-orrc-icii-i'-iit ' : ori- . $7.250.u00. Io be pa ; ; - ' Th- friars are glad the negotiations nave b.en ■■■-vi ul-'-.i. they think I . got lilt!-- for tit' land' sin.-e tl: I .. . tl-v .-ligmaß a-kei 512.000.000 ■ i w... th.”," de. iI ■ . under til- > ’.m.'i" ;l j ‘ of tho I: nd ■ th ■ '. ” •’ jj r in tii,. ,n ehipelago. The U '.ars claim j ■ inV they will !■■.■. 'a- - .'■•r.'- i . - fi;. ’... i- iv v-.-t tile.’- l> ir-'iF'J when | ; w-r. deprio d of- . lythii.g by i’n- ; !., , , li.iiun. B-si.. s. they -eit that , - part of th.? moi ' will u ■ l > ’he I 'iiars, as the iauds were real:; transfer- I j T>:.. X rtii-.ia: < lie I th-- ir lac’s ir.| ■ formed in Madrid I ! ~ t la- M irquis hi C .millias. the head | a -,' Spanish tl-t. Na.hr.,e.i <’..m I ' -li-r .'aealv con.-er ling lair v.:i-.-..r j '1.,.’, th i't -.he vail in iis If ti.i. u- n. I :. tl. 'in s v. ri-lv f - iinv ; - .- t- : d . jt- .b—-lv.. • ■■•'■n I u- - "ei.'Sinsti. a, e'-th -I l- 'IACHLNE FLEW THROUGH AIR . N : -'. .Ii; Va I>. • -eb.-r 18 A h .i.-' <■■■■- I ! fa! t: nil trip of a Hying rnaehiiii’ was rri i.i. y< st*;rilnnear Kilty Hawk. N. !<’ b-. Wilbur nd Orville V-.Tighl. of ■: D . tun. da... '■ U- aii.i li’n. 11-.-v tor 3 I j m '.•■ 11. it silo of a wi:.-I bl"" :? . I th- r-uct-r. u v--10-. ity 21 mile? a.i ; : hair .nd tile!- y.iac lui'.,- de-. -ml.-d t-> j |> .<i-th .a th- -nut selected by th- man ; i in th' navigator's ear a snlta.,.l- laud- I ;.,.i - The ma-liii;- lias n.a ballr.o i i ..tt.i, iim. i.t, but gets its . ,;r e fi -rn 1 to- I p. ii--: . .."rK‘ .| by a -mall engine. ; Preparatory to Ils flighl. the nitiehino i iw, .■ >• ii.• ■ 1 nu a ja ■ ii iii : r Kit:. | Hawk. Til... tb.rm vas built -n: a I »;■«}■« i-ind hill and wh--n all 'n ' c .<lin‘-s- the fa. '. niug io Hie maci in • ■ i was r.-leased and it started do" n an lit Th. navigator. Wilbur Wi ht I thi started a sma 11 gas<illne engin • I ... wm Kid tile i.ropellei-.s. Wh-n the end of the incline was r< aeli.-d the m:i- ! . hil.. idnally aros. until it .■’ a a in."l ian altitude of 60 feel. In the face of ia s>r- ng wind blowli-s ’.t nrilntain<?d an , -. u speed of 8 mile--- an hour ' Tb. idea of the box kite lias bc.-n a-- I -I to in th- basic formation of the ; mncaln-. A 11'frame w irk of I’slit - timbers 3 feet wide. 5 deep and 5 across i the top forms ths mtichlm pr-ner. Tins I .-vered with a sto-it l.nt light canvas, i In Hie e'-nter Is the navigatm - ear and 1 -i.sni-ndcd Just below tin bottom plan I i« ■< small gasoline engine which fur nished tho motive power for the pr->- •lelkng and clev.-itfng wheels. There are ! tw> six-iilad. propellers, one arrang.-d i : t 1., b.w Hu- |■■•'mc “ - as to exert an ! upward force when in motion and the j ..th.’i' extend* horizontally to the rear, j furnishing the forward impetus Pro truding from th center of tho car Is ~ !, fan-shaped rudder of canvas i stret'-b- d upon a fram-? of wood. Explosion on Turkish Cruiser. Baltimore. December 17. -By the ex- 1 plosion of a steam pipe today in the lire , com of the Turkish cru.’ser Medjidia. re- .ntb built by the Cramps, of Philadel- ■ .’-da four met. w-rc severely scalded. The .... ff Bai ■ md. while - • ing pr< pa d for her ■ | initial speed test. TITE WEEKLY < , .-tITLTKKN: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1903 DANGELIS FORCED TO FLEE I TO ESCAPE JEALOUS WIFE. Wh-hlt . Kans.. D'-.-enibcr 18--(Spe-| -l.i■ .1 ff r .on I'-Aag- lis, (be Comic op era comedian. leaped from a. second ■ window of Hi Hotel Hamilton to- . . . : , - d ihro'i.gh lli< roof a storm I ent: ii. -. ;.:td land'-d -u rds fe--t up-m . p --ii wilir-.it injur-. It \v <•■ n’’ t an .ittemiit .it suicide. I; wa.- the -inly way out of an ernbar- I r -irg situation in which DeAngelis, his ‘ v.. -. leading woman, al! of the | ■T..I- .de” ..-ompany, playing here, tig- J t.r.-.i. Mr I a-A. ng-lis w;..- consulting his I- id- I iiu.-. woman eoncerniiig tii- proper retidi- : | lion ... some of i.h- lines of rip first, avi The . insid-.ation took place ip tho ' | hading v,-oiean's room. .'.'is bi.-Atig'-li., wished to see her inis- ■ l-.iiM. but ,*. the door of the room was ; l l.>cki.‘d, rile .-. aid not gain entrance. , 1 n--i Mrs DeAngelis oecam- excited, ' .'"undid on the door and -.oi-ileral.-d her ‘ ii Mi- to -. h r husband, when F. W. ’ I t’m-tis, proprietor of the hotel, finally I I uni., k-d i| il'ior. thi- leading woman ' i "as found -I be alone an.i sh- resenU-d i I -)ii Do !i.-' ctdranee. * I S:a;- < iii'i C;:y o' Lucas t • Frank L C!>- r.'*y inal-.?Mith that Is sen- ’ ! i ■ !h rn ts I-' J. Cheney X- Co., J ! tii-ji.u in ■ City i-.f Tok-Jo, County Si.G- at : >:.l. ail,’ thaf t.u.i fi:m W.H ! : uro ONE IfNOREI* IXfLLARS : . f ; ‘ >. i. an • ■ ~• -'.i-.- of < a.tarrh that < au* ' ■ ii.-.' « .- r Ci.!' . | FLANK .1 CM ENT Y ' ' S- <e:ore nti-f subserib'’'(i In my 1 ; : t;., 6- L 1"v -niber. A. D. I ' !-.BG A V. ' ;li:a.<<t< : i *■. -- . x< ?Y y n lbli '’ , i b j- t.jsir. Ini-Tit i :!>, ana a- 'ii! -- i’y <>n l’i«’ blood and mu-. "Us sur- j . r ; f u* Send f'-r testimonials free, j I - . . : io’ ■ Zs' F. J. CHENEY ?.• CD.. Toledo, O. ! ' li.!,’ ’ lAn.-iii) Fills a:-' th o | BROWNLOW ASKS FOR COURT. I ■ New Judicial Circuit Provided for in Proposed Bill. I \ i.ll; providing for the . r'atio’.i of i the tent ■ eon 1 appeais. will: li.-adq’iart.'is In Atlanta, j I will i" mtii.dtbl i'n congress before the i ;■nd of next "ek b? ''ot .... < ssman W. - ' !'. iiiiiv . ' c.v. of T- nuess. '. This infbi- i i :i-,ur. , win. a will ?.<; i-.;id witli pic.' Ulf, !.- Ur. ieg.ll frat-.-rnlty ot this itj and | 1 the . ib., .it large. wa c r- '-Ivr-d d' a | l .-in . ial .us;.;.!. :. 'I- Th.- G.im 'it-iti.m ; i fr uh Wasliingtoii. ; Th. .-I. ati.m of tills new cir -nt _ h.i ■ - Ig. , ■ i, nr, - ■ .tali'. ■ s in -i.i.gi ■■' haw- I ; slri. ■ n foi more than two years. Recent (1. the in.iil'T in-'' been held in a 1-ya lice I .-md i|p- nnimuiiceini-nt that ('migress- • ! man Hr..v.:.u>" "'ill at on- o introduce the ; l.f l - illif 11. .I -’ll -e '.I .il be I'.'lm With i 1 T’i,. new uirmitt. m'.-l-:' the terms of : ■ii. . B-..W1.1..-V ’m. I to i" mn'io.-ed -d' ■ ; ;;;. --'..it>-- -m Te i- nm Georgia arid ; I I bci.l.. and Is to I:h ku-.wn as the l-nt! ’ t’mteil Sl.uos judl'.-lnl cir nil. In the I . s -.11 a ug. ill-:, t .11 eit i-m Is T-mi's- , >,.- Is ia th- ninth mill Gem-gia and ! Florida m Ihe mgb th. : hl’-m-ti.'i'. 'i'. o: lw.l ulilitional i . provision ■ - ’ii - ■' the J'he .■ a: 'mu -f ■ ■ ■ a. w < ir..: i- >urt I u -f m., ,M will mi "I the em-1 rtlc!!•>:» ; 'as e-irly as po-sib’e m' Ailania'y new ' ;m>im'i'ic. b-iii-tl' as th" pr.-s nt stmc- . ture is Ii aleqaalnr tie a .irnmodi:- j , turn -.1 ah.;.-".::;. | Cutes Guaranteed. A 1 mi-s >f I -s. l-’i a Illa, I': 1 R- imn M'.-co is ami l’.! -"dy Dis- ‘ < !ia. Strictui '. Varicocele. Inllamma- . tin;, , ' ill - J ler. Gleet and Unnatmal D!s- , ch '.■■■’ ' A fr- ■ Dr. W .1. Tucker, 16 North Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. TEXAS AFTER- THE. RAILROADS. Merger Strictly Forbidden by Deci sion of State Court. - Austin, T x.. December 14 In the ■ twenty-sixth district court this morning -a .judgement was rendered against the Southern I’aciUc company '.cording to - iii- judgment the Southern I'm ilic eom- I pany, its officers and agents are per- ! 1 i.-ttially enjoined from purchasing. I quiring or voting, or in any manner, ' act Ing as owner of any of th. shares of stock of the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass railway, except the sale and the transfer of any interest it may have therein, so long as the Southern Pacific company shall own dr control, directly or Indirectlj. any of the stock ot' the I Galveston. Harrisburg and San Antonio I rail"ay. i The judgment also - uj’iai: the San ; Antonio and Arkansas Pass railroad, its officer,«. agents rind servants from 'n any manti, r recognizing and accepting the Southern Pa-ilie company as owu -r or holder •>£ any of as eapiial stock. Tii: is an irnportan' - ep in the i.as* wliii-h -r. ii-.i so much Inti-rest in the PS'.li 1. ei-lai'.iro. Tl pi tili... few an injunction was li’.-fi i.v the aitorn.-y gen eral on July 8. 1903 MEDICAL MEN NAME OFFICERS. Dr. Tompkins Head: outhern Medi cal College Am’cciation. . , ii ■. , ’ ■’ (no >m ’ '. M< m • A ''eri'.m: v .. Ir ■' : 11 ~ ' ,-i of lb-' f*.■'•< 1r• i.■' - " ■ composed ■ . rj * rt’"' 1 I g. meilh- ■ • has for its '■ibi-..-:’*l > hi ■ijffr.s e of the cit'.r.-is of m.-'.H lie among h.- institu tions of th'- -m'.h. Mu h has already i,... mpfG.j. -il in this direeti m, ami '.lie members o- the association ar,.- still working along this lim-. Obe of thi. achievements of the association is the re i|iiii -rm at m rotith-i i. schools ot a di-ii-n'ia it m a high school ora teaehi t j eel till-a tea - new sstn yin tile '"’■ I- »* 1 111 "’ I iimii.ary education before th- student caa I ’login upon tii'.- t>ra .lice ol rneili .ne. 'Dr Floyd Mcßea Made President. i or. Floyd W. Mcßae, ot Atl ita ' yesterdav elected pi-.-sulci', t ot tlu .soum iirn Surgical •.-■ f G ologlea! As ia- j iion . whi-’h ’ "i the '.Gt three day-s nm ! been Iml.llrm- i; ' sions at trie Pied i niiHil lim’< I In Atlant::. • The •>’-f'i’ oiii*-* : > \ A-lin-.vs; I r.-'j Vs . vi.-e pre -idem Dr. G' "'-e S I Brow:'., of ll'rmlimh: m, Ala . s<- "nd vi-'o I yu-esi-lent. Dr J- Sh-.ltou Ho-.-. l y ot i R-. -hmemd. Va . r urer. Dr. < harles ; v k.--- ;■ of nail.- .Tex.: o retary, ! J \V. D Haim;’’?'. •< Nu d'vill , Tenn, j I?r. J Wes', y Bove.- -f iVasl'iingtoii. D. I t'.a r.-tii’ing : i'■ I mt. "'as elicted to the . xeoutive eo..n?i in i ie place 01 Dr. \V f:. it D.g ' . i i.rmingham. de- ■ , i.ir. R.el'.ii'u Ilimgias. oi Na-dr- j -ill-- Tenn. «a- .■ -‘i n a ai. ini.-- rof I , x , .Itiv- e .m; in pl.u .- of In . K ; v . of x w leans whos term I b.m .-xpi. ed. The .. • , members of th* I ,-xi .-iitlvi- ~ .arn ii D-. Georg- It. n ; J.il'nsi -n, It- -h-.i. al; Dr (.. M-. (-•>'. ’ TilT.mv, a Ilaltlmo -nd Ur. 1.-wis S Me Mart r; ’ ■ ■ . M ': ■ m-w p’esi. I-ii . the retains tr-.i - i ir-r i>;' tb - a-suei.i. am. FRAZIER SAYS IE CANNOT Has No Jurisdk-ti n Ove- Ducktown Coppe l Mines. ■ Govert.->r .f ine:' Frazier. •>:' Tennes see, has written. G- i nor Terr 1 that le iijs ini juris.lu-tion a th- mailer of tb m.-i ruction "f Ge'- .a property by the 1 fuiii-.- f-'iir lli. D l:'.owr copper -milt . ...; .v.'nk.s. ar.d ti. is no law under , V. !;i.-h 1’- can lake a.- im:. I Th.- ;-..,ve: 1..-- ar:-( Atti.irncy General i Julin C. Mari will cild < . ons.-i-i nee to , .-mine what :i- ' s'lnll next be n.ir ' e,,,d It Is iii":- t: a lik. ly that G-v* - i nor Terrell will, nj m tin- advice of the i attorney getu-ril. a.ipt th- suggestion of i< ; ■e 1: Fl- iz-.i- ; .mi ajip.-al l.> 11: ' ur'-'. mill. .' llms-i T-nm.-sG (■ or lb- ■ j ot 111.- I’niled Si ii - I Gov. i-iior l’: iz. r as -i ackmiwledying , i.-. -ipt ..f Hie ot ii;. Gco-m.-i com I mi.- ion t iativ.- t the d. iru tl.-n of | timber ami v gotat on In Georgia by t ' e ijmr-s from Hu- Di lit. wu copper works, ; xpi- .-srs r- gri t tl ■ in i ie operation of | any imlusiry the < :izi- -.s of a neighbm ing -late should m- injured. Ho then states that he kniis of no provision of law by which Im -lid take any step to I prevent such injur' s. and suggests that ! the. courts of T-nr. -.see .>- o f the United . Stat- a are th I tribunals which could lai;- jurisdiction i tlv- imiti-r. Governor Ij .izicr say - tb. : , ~<»rt« from Ducktown and the neighbor 1 ■ eountry Indi.-ate Hi it. the cxle.nt o tl> image in that s ction has h.-en greatly >agger.ited, hut upon this point lie de n-s tn express -my opinion. H ' t’i 'he eompanies which oi> rate In that sCition have made .-xt-'n sive expcrimmits -.lth i view to finding some method of Sw’ltln;; tlm copp r ore without releasing the destructive fumes. He also call; attrition to th fact that lamls in that m-clon ar. not of iriA.at value. To Collect Tixes ou Incomes. V.. filing! ii. D.-rnibi i' Io- Mr. Wil li nns of Mi is dpi Introduced a -.in current resolutiot in th.- house today proposing in amtlinent to the constitu tion to give con.ress power to collect taxes on incomes nd providing that such tax shall not :.-v 4jnstni'-l to be a dirret tax within the mailing of the consbtu tion. CAPERSMES DINING WITH LYONS, But There Are People Unkind Enough To Say the Memory of the South Cerolina Republican Con veri Is Treacherous in This Respect. By Jos: Ohl. Washington. December 16. (Special.)— Telegrams re.-elvi-d hero from r ,rious points In South Carolina Indicate that the palmetto state ; .-etliing wl'.i; anxiety to know the n il uiisw.-p to th- question: ‘■Did Captain J- iin fl. Capers attend the republican rational committee banquet at which Jii'l.-i: loons, the n-gro member from Georgia, was one of .lie guests?" The act! 'ti of .1 dute Robinson, of North Cerolpm. in refusing to dine with the negi., -ommll teeinan r.-sul Vid n many In in dlff rent southern states as to the action of th ir n .- pective committee nb'TnbrF- This pjrticuhuiy true of ji-iutli u.irolina. for ,'aptain Capers, who Is a re.'em oi'i. i-hol-ti.-.g convert to re pub: ..-inlsni, has posed as a lily white of Illy whites. Captain Capers ! a. son of the venerable Epii-i op.ili.'n bish.-.i of South Carolina, o’bo was a gallant geniral in the eon fe.b-rali arn-y. No family In the state :ands higher 5,,.-billy. During the sessions of the national committee Captain Ca- . pots, who is United States district attor- I . nd ■- " ; - mein be: of the cornniitte.i , was very severe tn Ills | criti i.-ni ..I D-.is. the negro lea ler of his j stat'’, and 1 hid much to s:iy about buildine .ip i white party tii re Thon i came th-' ittist<-i. dinner, at which the I men i .>■■" n:nraitt.’.-’ spent a de lightful m sm-ia! intercourse. ; I , ig,' Rolfi; ... North Carolina, would . not go, exp:< it-.g his r ason with charac- J rmis.i;. t.sG:.s, 11.. proposed to remain j a gentleman, ne said. I Tin- absence of no other committeeman I ' was not teed, out it Is report il here that ' ;t'.i|>lain Capers, since h's re'urn to South j I Carolin.i. lias denied that he was there, I I sayitrn he " is In Baltimore that night. • I'-limps Captain Caper? has a tr.-aem-r --j ous memory. It may or may not bo ; chron:,.-. Get 'alnly .-ither his memory or that of a number of members of the com mittee is at fault. On.- eminent member or ihe comniitie.. told nic today that t.'a- : ! p. rs was certainly t.mr- and he thought lie made a sn-.irt spevcn Another member ' toll) me he talk'-,; with Capeis during the iiamiu-’-t and that tile S.’-itb i’a relinlan .ga ■ , ,<> e . id* n-eof■>-os> le to . I ■■ ri the i festal board. Senitor H.-inna's .-(• -retitry, : Elm. r Dover, who knows public nr n as ( well a? if net. .'‘tier than -my "t>i<?r man i in pabli-.- life, .assures me that I'aptaln |t’ap..rs was at th" t.iitqu.'t at'.'.', r malneu ! tliere to tit . end. manit oilrig inwii In- ■ i teri '-t in the spe. < n ot t'mnmlttei man , Lfimmiek, of Alabama who took '.- 'asion ; ‘ to dismi;-. il. s.mt?'-: sr mtion at ' • length. I ...i h ('ar<>!bm ilenr'erat; h r- say liiat 1 ini'.r.tion that th- r< mMi'-an parly is a ■ . ' ,-••»•<. I,art. .ih<! t'mt S"..m> e i'islit., must : ■ t.dhi’A p.'i’.i:: '! ■. i.m I: Iy. t'-iptain (.'ap-t's I wants t" !.p I de-- I lie 1--i..-t-.-i! court in i ! a S-i'.:''; i.'aro'lna disiri : is provided j'" .. . . i NEGROES SHY AT ROOSEVELT. i . ' Stiffi-age Leayue Refuses to Indorse ’ the President. W> ' ■ tlm D - . t ill,, i 15—Tin.- nut-ct- ' ■ f th N-'tiomil N'.-’..> Suffr igc ; , 1.. ;?., today w. r, .1.", .it. i I irgely to a : j rtm-ei-ssioi’ of '.vheth-'-r tiie negro-'.- of i tl..- ■ .?- ? ■ ■.' ■■. ■ .; ■t I'r.'Slrleat ' R -it la; le-tjin Th- report of th, commit tee on per m.i m mi i 'z;. ti"::. whi ’; wis mloptf-il. , prnvi- ■ i that the ■-n-inizati"-. should be j kn.'.wn a< t’.. N ition.l! N-. ui,, SulTra.-■■.> i 1.. th. l’rdt.e.l St.-it.'s, arid that the p -;- j,reset ve negro citizens and sm';''.ie,e nid gcmeiit a-. i conec-n --tr.- ;...-gri, Intlu.-nee James U. Hay - .!' Virginia, was M;..„ -. pri fid- ;.t. and I < . Leftwick. of I Clilalion'ia. ii< :, <! i.rg ii izG- in tho west. I Th-- -" ..'di-.’ R'.cev. '' faction in the I lie met w h 'leic.it at a late hour I I l-nighl aim v.ilk, I ..tit of tiie convtri- ' th:. A i t> iinl.ii trig tii'' pi e.-id.'nt r 1-I- ~il 3.2 v.jt. - V. ■:'! 38 . - were ' The addif-ss ;.. th- p'..-!, prepared by ' • ‘..ma.-;■ • ■>n : s'.'uli d<- .<i :.l ' Hint the race would not be politically | •_ li .-iina -.- . .i-’il with tl>,;. rac.- stronger. I 111 band mine intelligent ":!i.. Sliib '.."i. '.ii ->t parti pr'-servation might be , j '■■lia;i.--eil to raj-.- preservation.” Lynching I I W.i- ■ ;■■■ me 1 .I- a Kin r whieli might ; j sp- ::d to tn- wllol- bods politic. The ; p.-nal :,.-1 ittitiniis in the .auitb. w-re <l. ■ i - no: -.-. I arid tie', -li.-t ribn • -on of tii.? race | through ill the slates : dvised. The ; | :• • ai .a,-. m’et in I i <’b-.. , bist het'..re the lepubliean nation- al ■ .nvi iitioti .ihd re..|u'"'l that body to ■ |.i,if-pt a plank '.ph..: ling Hie fii’te«tth , j am.-a '. m- : ivn s.: J.qitvd. j Ti. i ?o’.-.i'. ion ailo;.:<■ d by tl-.e delegates I i t'avoi'.i file l i tiie president appeals to him '■l -'.ipifi'CHei : "■ ..inni, tillable acts in ; tiie irn-;t of ju. ti.-.- and fair play for I "-ir : e-e 1-y - ■ ..imm -nd.-ili.-m t- congress ith '.is'-..: of b-itb ia t ion for tho enforce- I - -in ot tl;.. -tie foiirf.'omh and * ■ ; fitj- . ntii ainen.iin., i is. Hien-i.y making ! : b■( tln - si .a -.al f>r equal rich ts ’ WOS Y GIL IS Not PLEASED. ! i 1 ; He Says San Dominuo Does Not De sire Annexation. I Son .It: in i’. It. De, ember 17.-Gon. 1 *i t i . ijfi'ijj. ( pi - , ii. ' ~ s.in- - ■ to Domiio -i. .11 ■* -I- s;:-.g tl;.- resolution in- l I t "'.ltr-e.l In the I’ntto.l Stat s scaaie by j I -'I:. I !■-:>i ..an, Idaho. Ing the ! !>. 1.1 - -.-1;. '.i a, .go: iati ,■ ,r tin- a line x.i tion I .Ol Sant , D oaiimo, ? H.I: '■ Mlib.: ;!1 Santo Uoming.i -s under tlm j I l omim-rei.ii ami ;mliij..;H infiitotn-.' of the 1 ' I'.'ii' S.'.'". . ■: -a ■■ .' ! not i> a-c '-a hl--. 111 -■ I. . >■ -pul>|j,■ -a- slid i fefiing Hi - ili.-'t' 01 in, i nuex.lt.!,n: t., ' . p. in ,-oc;y ?■ ,iwill'll bl: -i deep j eivii wais ol the republic ‘'b' l -' :roni Giat time. | shall bo able to ! .alii moi.. Ire ;y *■ ; am better ad- i vised r. : 'ing- tin. sio v: ion.” " 1 Played Woman for Freedom. 1 iii- "a. >. D. -.-mb.|6 Alter three ' riii'inhs t'l.ed m I iwr nr. Tucker, a;. I st-,| in (’ii,,. .... as a. f'.-giti-.lms been ' ’ d'-lii i ' eil to ?-h. riiT .1 tv. Jliik. r, Oj- Wu- ■ ('• T* x.. From v. ii'e-- <';;si.»i|y he t. ■ I'ripi. d by <iisc; - :i ■ j womun. • I) n» Ibt- t M.'ff of burglary on ! whi* h he w:is tri.tl Tuck- r now I will b<- as-'v .l to I’:" , four other charges I of burglary. ' Hriroki King, who b-ld th'- <'iii.-ago po i Her oil D--'"inii.-r 7 timt Ttii-k r was a - fugitiv. "-..1- ii jail I’m- gambling when I Tu.-k' i- told him of a plan to leave the ■ jail while dfi. -ed in woman's clothing. ! I t" bi lei'"i-!n ' !>v a iii no. King fold ' I Sheriff Baker of tiie plot. The plan w is i i e\i .i month later. ' King eame to Chie.-i-.: , after liis release i Tiie evening of Dei-endn-i- 7 he m.-t Tin k- ■ ei in a saloon and told the police. Thekotis To Form Cabinet. Athens, December 17. M. T'htkotls. for ;nn r premie;-, ha agreed to undertake the task of forming i new cabinet arid wiil pieseui a list of ministers to King George tomorrow. M. Tin i.’kls says that < he will bi obliged to prop.)-.- consider- , I able ti l.a s.fiinn nt: io the ..liamber "f | j dcputlc.s. I ii I I i I I - I | You I j Going West? j Half rates, January 5 and 19. Write us about it. J N. B. BAIRD. T. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga. I J ’ . LETTERS FRO_M THE PEOPLE Editor Constitution: I have just re turned from Charlotte. N. where 1 went to attend Hie me. ting of i!:- cotton mill men. Owing to some unavoidable d. lays. 1 did not arrive then, until after tin' meeting was adjourt ed The ; ■' sion being held only for a few hours. I wii.-n I expected it to conCm.' tor a i lot two. Had I arrived before the in< ■ | ing adjourned I should have had s -r ■ ; thing to say along' the line J am n. ■ ‘ writing. ■ 1 have only been in the mill bi-Mn- -s I a lew years. Before we milt our little 1 mill 1. with others, was ; . nt on a eoni ; mittee into North and South Carolina, i and to some points in Georgia to visit j mills and to ir.vestigat He- mill husin-s I Tins committee was v ry favoru ily im- I pr sse-I witii thy business from a irnsi ! ic-.-s standpoint, besides i cotton niill Is- • in. d ■ , i. a blessing to any eoinni’i ; nity in wiiiefi it was built. It -tim.-k :m.- I a. being in its inlar -y in Hie south aiM that, lie c.'ttc:. mill industry was destin ed to be one of the great..- t tai"."!-- a: tie development of our country. Its ad vantages over the mills in the • 'st am.) lit Europe were convincing. South’s Advantages ‘ In thi.- item of freight alon. the soutli ern mil! has from to m nt p-r -1 tin- efivantag. of tiie New Eiigi:-.::<l me. It lias from 'h to I << i:t p; c pound the ad vantage of tim European rail; iSi. hI-s, it has advantages ..\-i- both in ..a!. I:;'. .'- mid Hi" numb, r ~f In -|; .!. il stit-it-:?' a day’s work. i.lai h '■'•■ing c advantage of niarki.d ben.-iit. ~ much so that conditions mder whi.-li a Em--- ; :i mill ".mid run al m-tu.il . smitlier'i mill sinmi.l make a ni lilt! - ! dividend. | inent!"ii thi;- to snow I! : tin mills ni mj rcction s’mmld : -I : it necessary t.j curtail ptTidu.-tioii m I <l->WD because of high cotton or i t. ■ good thi outliern mills : .. ; last, to do so. Will, coiieei t *'f aial'-i . or witli wise itidiviil ial actioi. mi tl -■ I part of southern mills in tin sale >1 ; goods. I do nut see why high pric. I • -t --[ ton would not be as a.trm.ii.'i -s lev. . cotton, and , v,-;. more ■ : : ton i- s-lling at a p:'- < 'll ".t Hie man i who prod it -vs it makes a proi-t. it gi\- , him more money mid it put.. rm>r.? money into every channel of mni busl- ; r.ess. Everybody, im.lad. i.e farmer, | spends more, money, buy-, more g.,, i and in this way consumption or g-. ■ !s : in'.-t eased. 1 have been selling good di ; reel to tb” consumer for twenty-fn-.: | year--', and t.-iis i know: T'liat when . -.- ; f'li is high I -an ;■■'! more goods, . -■!' i them at a b.-lter price and -ill them cm— - ie: than I can when cotton i - lov Tin. as belore stateii, high -‘Ott'jn .... d i;:gh gcods: tend io in :■ a--.- '■■ nsumpt'on rather than -lei ream it. If tim the . . S' and it Is ii would sc tn ti.a; gm I business jadgineu t. ivrml.i suggest hat I tin- south'-ni cotton mill me..' shop!.l so ' plmi his way of , q-e li ma rb- liih-mm i ' in which I’.n finds liina- ’! bioaghi ab-mt .by cheap good- wl.de i.dton is i;--... i cotton, but to raise tl -- pric, ol the goods. While it scm I. ■ tm- o; m |mu -f mam- io fm-t i am ii vm : | alnnst the uminlnimi.-' opini'm m ~:! I present at the rm-eling (TniKoti" 'I.. . i (he best way to do ibis ";e- b?’ 'urtail- I ing production. I iio not think - Opposes Curtailment. I am opp-ised to ciutailit-g prod:: -i I from ..-very -to mly-uii;. I e no way : , | the curtailment of pt ■ ■■! ‘..-t.-to . j marc tliiin tempi.ra:-j t.-lj ■: i, it t.-li-:-vi i lit ail. If curtaiinieitt brought i.lii t l.a i advancing goods, ii w.cml only indie . i tlat llicr.? w; an pro ion t' . goods. it tills be tile case, as sm :. j the mills started up agaii fall tim. I tie --ame conditions wuhl ■ ;i! It I the ..in tailm.irnt reduc . tin p: ..... , tor. when mills all - hit ted up tin tine : tfo ible miglit ceiiitot't ag - ■ i i,.-ithi r would irstti'.? pet niarien. i-ii ;'. Tir: only .‘Olutimi to ti.- .-itnt. ni. in judgment, is to raise the price ot gm-i-.; so that we can work high (-ot:.on ala profit. A ' before m> ut’om.-d. tin. - ! (lone. h\ file mills u,filing al i tigie. ing ■'. : ~ ■ '-i:.. p: Ices foi go.xi ' mil! will only exercise. :!:■■ same j judgnu nt in s.-lling tim jirommi h... i mill, liiat he would in ill * .'hit iim-. a business, each mill can bring about jt - ! own 1";! f. 1 prefe: tie- l itter pl i:-. ■ j helit-vi? that the mills ir. laig. l. : :?; 11 • 1-1 b... for the present 'lid i' iOn ot : clotii market. ! First, by a puiili.’ aeknowledgm- >■! ii.it 'time: arc .listssillgl;. " I'fi in I sm.tl. il and that an effma is. big ma le ■ ... - , miijs ~. miit( u - -■ - :orn I thine: to pass that will e.p.-aiiz" iii" mi- ■ 'of '-otl.iri and ,-lotli. This inspir. hop.- I in t'm mind of the buyer liiat this :"-tlm lof the mills will result in bis fav- r. p.» j Im I-- waiting iaise Cost of Goo.l Sc and. from the information i e-t tl. ; I li.. e b“en som. niil'.s. 1 do not know i h"iv many, selling tir-ir lino ot goods, i with which I im familiar, ilc-iag th" | last sixty days, at hast ID. e. nr- per ! 1 .and less than 'hi- prices o' cot- m i would, it -my time urlrig that time, ju ! tlfy. Those same mills c-ouid have sold j every yard of goods they would have tnadc nt a price in keeping with cotton. ' 1 believe, furthermore, if we "ill quit: i crying “high cat on" or "1 'w goods "-a-, i put a price on our goods that justiti. s running, and if cotton goes higher rai the prior of goods and lot tile trade know that the price is fixed and that the price of cotton at all tim- s and under .ill cir. umstanccs will control the pr;-. of goods, that tin- b.i.'.it' "ill lake, in tit'.- situati I’l .'lai g' i down I" bus'll-, s .--r ; Hi.? problem will b* :<.ive.i. The mi l :-.- I have tie situation in their hands, m.d ; they ar, the cmy to settl- it. and it i should be don.- once for ell. High cot | ton and high goods is the key note >o tl-? prosperity of o’ir >'• iintr?. Then let n. ; t ise to th- -situation and i-.-elcome Suppose we were to ad'-an.. go,, j... curtailment, we would not -mt tii.- |, elit ot It.. V, ? weald not b>- running. ,\|| mills are not going to shut down. Tim amount of cotton being expot led i».. .-j not Indicate that tiie European mill n going to hut down. No. he i. fixing run. Shall w>- stand and br-aI tin air I while our friends in England a. t wi i and, perhaps, make this year a record- ■ !r ■ I r from a standpoint of profit'.' . > I ; ... ..| ni. 1- lire, the way on i o’)!'- 'Pfak nresent enndfti •* j ''O'- - ' 'i. ’AT^RtU 1 D. 7' e ! -!'i-"M dA m'bi :■ 2. and copied b> i ■ t in Manchr-Ster is dlstm ■ ' g Ji md a large business was done > t week i India. In mir opornon n<-t, i >an : -i ib' ' nll “ n can ; . t mills in ti country . ’om ling full lime !‘ ; r ’ llt: b,i>an..e <>, y.i ■ ! K °x;,v l tUg' 'that - -..AV. th.m from ' *• cent per p.-■’ - .. .. , ", in ours ' What Is tne I H..w hive Um -!m advantage ot p iri th.. pH, ■ cotton.’ A". Ik H < ' L’lbt'i' or h' , iirs vvbL.h co: stttute a o; worls.” No. Then, where havo they ! a , h .’here Is only one answ. ■ I \.mm j t'lk th position that .1- I ;i ( .f ,mcs by irtlilmen.l it would be ■ ' im;-,. ii.liit’- to C'.mpiDli it. Me; ' 1 'i iv- .. h.nvl lime getting the null v •' I i- ... i , to see it to hl?, interest ’a i close d,.wn or curtail We know 'love .a a oth. ' but when w- undfirte ■ to nii-isme that lov-- by dollars a ■ ; cent . tii- moi. y can be quickly count. But suppose yrm raise the price of go 1 1 th;.- -a..t.ld cat'-li us ill. cotton or 1 > eott.,:i H urged by those who fa -a : curfailnienl that, were w to enter i. > ai> .-iL-r. >-ni.'nt to sell g..i,"V at a that . .tn - im. , impulous fell"" a-.mid slip a rout 1 and ma i<( some i ■ -. : ....... .rder to . : at ' rind tiie hor,-'- ' fellow would b» carrying ; his goal-'. But you know the same ’"1 low- -,v,rigi'ce to inn four dajs per , w.-‘-k ami ran .-fix. It is also urgeo the mills, financially weak, could not bol't Ui-i- g■> xi." but would I’,. for.',-.! to sei gcmls a- fr.st a- made reg.it dless o.’ v . ... -1- in all lines ■> ’ .1.:.. ’i ~ ; a I to re<lil«<- th'" . libii mb! Industrv of t’ie south Io a ■j -rd that will fit the mill that is thus 5 situate 1. This would put '.lie entire bus! m -s ;i -a low ni '.ne. Let’s puli them up, don't i--! them ’.all us d'l-.vn. Jr is nrg-.i that 'it-•’ is not sufficient ■ otton for all Hi ■ mills to run on fur rime. That n: ty be- true but every mi l ’. - ■ :: -ould supply itself with ..lion t" ,'iin util next October in to , : .if ti,. V .Vi . only ent'r the market ' I "luiit i' wo mail the Europe :: j mil:.-. i.l Gu v want, and if there is 1 noq. h -.-..tt-m for all, we would have to Mi st lo vn. But my plan la, buy the you can get it. Ido not j nt t . . .." cotton wT! be higho.’ ! b?r I don know. I think it high now, but j T -hi !.-.■>'" • can buy it now. for It , - an 1,.-- hud, .’ind if my plan was In force ! vim e.e.i.j do without fear of loss. : Let Nev. England Shut Down. ■ f am. no-, willing '.- ith even as small a 1 mill as we have, situated as we are tn ;ti mi it of tii’ cotton fields, to admit ' (’l it a mil! a tiiousard miles from the ’ can buy >’ ■■ cotton and I s’-,..i It at a >-t ci practically a cent , p.-.-nd and manufacture It at a profit. I when I C'.ia't. No. sir. TVr are in the i business, and in it to stay. j Gc-i.tleim-n, it haven't got cott ■ >- . - bo. ha'. our goods at a profit, run our mills full ' up. ar,-! if any mill shuts down, let it iv :mill -' . -. w > tld iat rrally ■ ■ x ' y.'-.--t.,.i to do so. viz: tire mill fa ft he re.’• j from t’.i- "etton. It would be his job th :. !to -it ":i Hio top of his c -h'i smoke ; .- ack .-nd look upon the? busy south manu faaucing own cotton and selling :-•< I own goofis. R-. sp-.ctfullv. ’r. F. JONES, ■ I’.-o ;,!. n: flank of Canion and of Caiitoo I Uou.m Mills. ENGLISH MILLS IN MOVEMENT. I MaiTcbr-s-.ei Spinners Would Al?> Curtail Production. i F. ■ ' N L’cr-mb-'-r ’7 --F fib- - i iti:’, the i xamplo of . -outitern marr - fi'll:ret.- w' > mot in Charlotte on t'. -i ■ 81'. hist .nt. s;>inn■■■;■.•- of England ha “ ;' ■ 1 ■ u:-. • -nJ;.nJ. I )•-.•ei- jp’. 29 to j ti." uoLto’.i At'TGiun. i B. BryarA. o: this; •' it v. s.; .-retar • . ■*' Arneri’iin Yctto.-i .\T.: nu f a j A.■ ■' fiion. it'A- - iv'.u.i il • following ViTViii.'.’. r; '.’otton Al a n turn‘Hirer A A: .-'■g; C’:.■ , X. (.’.--Bancasbi' mg .- hurt time fn cotton t r 4 at*i« to n-feat ,item gambling. Will y.m • to set? -f ;•■>’];■ a is p;-.,par .; to j. : ,i n int.'Tn.itional mov< j me-'ting called h ;-. f. f - s mors’ Federation | 111--- f.fii'iwih:? . -.;..g : ,. ltn w.’s- foj ,■ I I CM la reply; ! <■'(.ifioit... N. (■„ p, | 7 ... ‘ > ast- r Spimmr.:’ Fr,,!. . ation. Mas - b i'. ' ~ ' .Uri.--ri. -in Got | I'.'. m:Hiuta..-turc> s now endeavor.n.g r* ; solve short er m e.uimi M i ja-. ; Am ri Hi Co-iOn Mfr-. : I '-‘"f' ‘ abl< ; 7 ' . I tm- e-mtmitiee at,: al Th , inil ... i ctn meeting of ln iu nj ,. n p cl(J . ' Bth instant. This cununi j i'-'t entu-o :n.|. pemlenee ~f ! . Ai.i a m.in cotton Alanufuetil: et s' A-■• j ' hi re a.g .... that If such I" • a . i ..-ml .-urr.iilmcat v,-., , - lit in miso _ .. , prio .. ♦ X-Rays Tried on Wallace. i A- "■ r ’’ 17. 'lei. ,m. 1 ■ ; i■ tn th. un , tCr til . i ot an cm.’-,, ut . ;ali ; ,t. H - is- takim.- ! m,-.-. and if U i -- ”' av umnit to an r.peraii--; | JI- sutLet-d from tii:;; ailment mr ' i m'ml".-: ■:>: ?■ ?■ . [t has not -iff. , t-' 1 :hi. g. iteril Inaith no .- ~s „ .,qv ( q IP . : W!V n ” ' . .L'. ’ ' al he ha ■ gone poriod- I " ---ly to I fl.-inn 'ti f.. r treatment "W : : nt . inc- has tri <1 the N ra: i th, r--. . ..mitigly with suecr- -. R is m: I 'l' tsto-. l 'hat h .- trip t,> \- A V York -M ■ the trg. ni imli.-ituttnn of h', 'Til' | and m at- friends. State-. Normal Faculty Reele'.' + 'M ; normal school commission met T 1 ’ 'Herm.on aU d was in "ssi'-.n "mn ~ o clo-.-k until nearly inl-inight. 1 r. qu -sl -• Mi.. c.... r i<h. teachw i hi iiYAitution. tiie coir | I! .made a .-ill investigation of th' ! " th. Ma -i.n Telegraph from Atlanta, charging that she had rather i' ■ -r \ iew s on th< subje t f . gro <miieitu.n th.? result was her com- plete exoneration.