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The Atlanta Georgian. JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor. F. L. SEELY, President. r Telephone Connections. Subscription Rstes: One.Yesr $4.SO Six Months ....... 2.50 Three Months ..... 1.25 By Csrrier, per week 10c Published Every Afternoon Except Sundsy by THE GEORGIAN CO. st 25 W. Aisbamt Street, Atlsnts, Ga. like this, may be allowed to go at largo and perhaps moot faca to faca the woman whose honor ho has sought to utterly wreck and destroy. Entered as seeend-etsss matter Aprtt B, ISOS, at the Pottoffle* at Atlanta. Ga., nnder net of concrete of March A U7S. Subseribera failing to racslvn THE GEORGIAN promptly and regularly, and readers who can not purchase the paper where THE GEORGIAN should bo on sale, are requested to eommunioate with the Circulation Manager without delay, jnd the com plaint will receive prompt attention. Telephones! Bell 4927 Main; Atlanta 4401. FOR TBItltlTOBY UUTHIIIK OF O F, O It O I A. f-kiifrrn Office: Wee for:, Offices: Potter llld;;., New York. Tribune lllilg., Chicago. The Georgian calls the attention of Its multitude of correspondents to these facta: That all communications must be signed. No anonymous communication will be printed. No manuscripts will be returned unless stamps are inclosed for the purpose. Our correspondents’are urgently requested to abbreviate their letters as much as possible. A half a column will be read, whereas a full column will be passed over by the majority of readers. * Col. Anderson and His Men. There la never a race without Its thorn and never a tragedy without Its hero. The rosea which will grow out of the muck of civic tragedies of the last two months will probably live In the serener peace and tranquillity of our Southern women and iti the more completely recognised security of our Anglo-' Saxon civilization. Tho heroes that grow out of the occasion are more than one. Many men have done gallant and timely things during the progress of the riot that is now at an end, and many men of Atlanta have demonstrated their claim to the reward and admiration of the people of this city and of the state. ’ If we should strlko comment In the secondary ranks of official life our lists would be full of the subordinate officers whoso fidelity, courage and soldierly Intelligence have helped so largely to bring order out of chaos. But since we cannot well speak of more than one man at this time, let ua say that the central figure In force and In service who emerges from this embrogllo la Clif ford Anderson, colonel of the Fifth regiment of Oeorgla. Colonel Anderson Is In point of tact au Ideal soldier. Cool, resolute, unshakable In hla balance, clear headed In every emergency, and absolutely brave, be commands the unlimited respect of his lieutenants and the nbsoluto con fidence of the men whom he controls. He has added in these trying days many nnd larger laurels to an already high and well established reputation, and it Is scarcely too much to sny that the bearing and tho executive ca pacity of the colonel of tnu Fifth Georgia within the last five days stamps him as perhaps the first soldier of Geor gia. And what has been said of the colonel may also with cordlnl and grateful appreciation bo said In lesser degree of his officers anil of his men. The majors, the lieuten ants, the captains and the adjutants have all dona their splendid and brilliant parts in these trying hours, and tbe men behind them with cheerfulness and admirable self control and with unflinching courage hnve won tbe respect and the admiration of the peopto of Atlanta for their sol dierly qualities and for their devoted fldollty to the city and to tbe state. Did Mr. Brantley Say It? Mr. C- C. Brantley, of Georgia, Is quoted as having told Tho Washington Post that The Georgian had advo cated the revival of the Ku Klux Klan to auppresa the bogroes. If Mr. Brantley, of Georgia, said thla to Tho Washing ton Post, he was either misinformed or mnllclous. The first paper to condemn editorially and locally thla absurd and anarchistic proposition was The Georgian. Wo ridi culed It from ita first silly start from Its silly source, and helped to laugh It out of any consideration. Mr. Brantley ought to know more or tnlk leas. The Georgian has been In all this emergency the most conservative paper In Atlanta except Tho Constitu tion. whose conservatism amounted to apathy. While these fierce and flaming extras of Saturday were being Issued to enrago the mob, never an extra came from The Georgian. We saw the danger and held back the presses. A Dangerous Delay of the Law. It has been represented to The Georgian that, un der the statutes of the state no criminal can be sen tenced to die until thirty days have elapsed between the commission of the crime and hla execution. It strikes ua that In cases like those which have re cently aroused and distressed the state, thla Is a bad law and ought to be repealed. When a criminal Is convicted of the crime of crimes, the crime which Is transcendent above all crimes, the crime which subordinates all crimes, ths law should hasten and not delay the satisfaction of popular vengeance, of outraged society. It la a terrible thing for a woman whose life has been worse than destroyed, whose happiness It gone, and for her husband, brothers red children who alt with her In the shadow of a forever darkened home, to wait for thirty long days before the law vindicates and punishes the crime which Is worse than death and deadlier than as sassination. If It has not already been done It ought as speedily ns possible lie the policy of the legislature to repeal this delay of law and to permit execution to follow fast upon a fair trial and judicial condemnation. If In no other Instance, there ought certainly to be made an exception In thla case, because In this way only can the Impatient eagerness nnd vengeance of an out raged people be satisfied. And along this line It msy be said as well that the law should visit some vastly heavier punishment than mere Imprisonment upon any criminal who vigorously and vldouily attempts an assault upon the virtue and life of a good woman. legislators and cltleers have only to put themselves In the places of men and women upon whose families this awful shadow has fallen to realise fcow keen and poignant must be the shame and bitter- nejs, to know that the fiend who has wrecked a home Hearst’s Brilliant Victory and Its Results. With William Randolph Hearat against a frantic fighting field at Buffalo, the New York editor has won the gubernatorial nomination of the Democratic party upon the first ballot by an overwhelming majority. No tribute more remarkable has ever been paid to any man In the picturesque and attrrtng polities In New York. Three weeks ago Mr. Hearat waa nominated for gov ernor by the Independence League devoted to the over throw of bosses, the cleansing of elections and the es tablishment of clean government by the people. The Democratic leaders Implored him not to accept this nomination with the assurance that they would nom inate him themselves. He held fast to his convlctlous and sternly refused. Then the Democratic leaders urgently besought him to postpone his Independence League convention until aftlr the Democrats had nominated him at Buffalo. This was also firmly declined. Then the Democratic leaders once more importuned him to Induce bis Independence League to nominate only the head of the ticket and leave the rfft of the ticket to be named by the Democratic convention on the 25th. This also Mr. Hearat very resolutely put aside. And now after having refused all compromise*, after having defied all bosses, after the most resolute and scathing denunciation of many of the leading politicians of the Democratic organisation. Including thoae who have held the machinery of the party In their hands for the past twenty years, tbe Democratic convention on Its first ballot, without a waver, by a vote of 304 to 130 nominates tbe great reformer with unparalleled enthusiasm. Fought by Jerome with a bitterness born of that apos tate’s consciousness of his own disloyalty to pledges where Hearat ha* been so heroically true; fought by Mc Clellan, whose Impotency and weaknesa have been so fearlessly exposed and ao fearlessly fought; fought by McCaren with all the venom of a defeated and belabored politician In Brooklyn. William R. Hearst easily, tran quilly nnd triumphantly rldea the wave at Buffalo as the serene, undisputed and absolute master of the situation In New York. With the regular nomination of the New York Demo cratic convention In one hand, with the enthusiastic nom ination of the Independence League In the other, and with the demonstration of hla unparalleled popularity among tho people as Illustrated In the last municipal election, who can doubt William R. Hearat'a sound, logical and brilliant promise of a triumphant election at the Novem ber polls? The Democratic party could not do lesa than to nom Inate him. Ho wns the only man who could win In New York nt thlB time. Ho was the only man whose policies of people believed. He was the only man whose policies of sympathy and helpfulness with tbe rights and Interests of the poople were so clear, ao vigorous, ao thoroughly conalstent nnd so absolutely vindicated In actual results that no other man approximated his hold upon the confi dence and affection of the mass of the people. Mr. Hearat’a nomination by these two distinct bodies In New York will Inevitably work a revolution In the pol ltlcs of that state. With all the force of Roosevelt Indorsed by Hughes, there can be no estoppel of the tidal wave which Is going to carry Mr. Hearst Into the governorship. By the sta tistics of the last New York municipal election, 40 per cent of the men who voted for Hearat In that election were honest Republicans disgusted with tho grood and graft of their party and famished for a revolution that would be the means of putting honeat men and methods on top; 40 per cent of hie supporters In the coming atato election will spring from this same body of honest Lincoln Republicans upon whose necks the yoke of party no longer resta heavily and who have learned to place public honesty and official purity above tho shibboleth of corrupt And selfish political organisations. And with this 40 per cent of Republican votes Joined to n solid support of tho Democratic party, outside of the Ryan-Jerome-Bel- mont hybrids of the "Trust camp," It seems a matter of absolute certainty that Mr. Hearst will be returned by the next election as governor of New York by a majority ranging from 50,000 to 100,000 votes. If he le—and the "If” seems scarcely necessary—what then? Well, then, he enters Into hie political career absolute ly vindicated of the fiendish and Infernal slanders with which tbe corporation and trust monsters have hounded every step of his Indefatigable and wonderful career. He has eighteen months In which to illuetrato as governor of Now York an executive capacity which has never had a superior among the public men of this republic. And If with this vlncldatlon and with this opportunity this great and fearless Democrat "makes good,” as we are sure he will "make good,” then thoughtful men— Well, thoughtful men can see for themselves what tre mendous possibilities are trembling along the national horlxon of the Democratic party. Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria Is a distinguished or nithologist, and his knowledge of the science of birds Is equaled by very few In Europe. He devotes a good deal of time to the subject, and Is a member of the Ornith ological Society of Vienna. Morris Brown, of Lincoln, Neb., nominated for the United States senate by the Republican slate convention of hla state, Is attorney general of Nebraska at preient He was born in Iowa forty-three years ago, and haa been a resident of Nebraska since 1888. LOOKS LIKE A “SHOWDOWN." WHAT YOU GOT BILL? OUR PLATFORM-—The Georgian stands for Atlanta’s Owning its own gas and elec tric light plants, as it now owns its water worlds. Other cities do this and get gas as low as 60 cents, with a profit to tbe city. This should be done at once. The Georgian believes that if street rail ways can be operated successfully by European cities, as they are, there is no good reason why they can not be so operated here. But we do not believe this can be done now, and il may be some years be fore we are ready for so big an undertaking. Still Atlanta should set its face in that direction NOW OOOOOOlIKKHMHUOOOOOOOOHlIOOCtOO BOBBIE’S E83AY8. f 0 By William F. Kirk. O 0,0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Shew*. Shows Is whare you go to Jorglt that you haven't got much munny to pay rent ft the butcher. Thare are 2 kinds of shows, gold shows ft bad shows; bad shows are divided In many dlffernt kinds, all of which can be seen In New York & other places. New York Is a grate town for shows thst Is the nisest thing about our grate city. The kind I like best Is mellerdrams, whare the hero Is blit like mister Jef- frys & hits the villun on the noas In Act 1, 2 & 3. In the first Act thare Is a scene whare the sawmill Is in work ing order A the hero Is tied to the log ft the log Is going to the saw. Save him! hollers the heroes lady love. He Is on the log ft he Is sleeping like Mister Jeroam, Is thare no man here strong enuff to salv him? I Will! says the boy detektlv, I will save him or lose my oan life, ft the boy detektlv throws hlsself against tho saw A the saw stops beekaus the detektlv has on a fancy vest with big buttons A the buttons stop the saw. Another show I like Is the comtk opry. 85 gurls cums out with long liolr ft short dresses ft sings "Hall to tbe Sultan, he Is heer!" Then the Sultan cums out ft says What Ho, my falth- fulwlves. Sultans are from the East ft are always pollght, so they call thare household "my fnlthfulwlves." Then the funny nun cums out A says "the Limited Mall Is cummlng ft there Is a rail off the track, whare Is the rail 7" the hero says I will find tt, I am Harkshaw! Thnre Is only one kind of play malks me cry, that Is the fanner play, thare are 8 cows, 3 horses, 24 kids & n barn In the scene. Also thare are « farm ers, oae of them says "Ben, we shall have to sell the old homested, 1 bet it on the Giants & you know- the rest. Then Ben sets up on the fence & says We shall never sell the homested, ft the other farmer says all rite, then 1 will welch for the suke of our fath ers hoam ft mine. Thare is another kind of play I like, but I donn’t like tt vary much, It ts the problem play. The gur! cums tn ft says Whare Is the 8-room Hat you iromised mo? Then the feller says tents Is too high in New York, let us talk a 6-room fiat ft the gurt says You kur! I want you to know I cud hnve married a Pittsburg mllllonalr; ft the vttlun says farewell, t doant know wlch villun. everybody Is a vll- lun In n problem play. That's all I know about shows. A FAMOUS POEM. I>. McCreery, who for the past thirty years had been a government clerk at Washington, and who died a few days ago at Duluth, was the author of the familiar poem beginning with the stanza: There Is no death! The stars go down To rise upon some fairer shore, And bright In heaven’s Jeweled crown They shine for evermore. This poem, which has appeared In so many school renders and collections of noetrv, has been commonly, but errone ously, credited to the pen of Lord Ed ward Bulwer Lytton.—Nashville Ban- Dr. D. T. MacDougal, of the department of botanical research of the Carnegie Institution of Washington. has gone to the deserts about Tchuacan, couth of the City of Mexico, to make observations. He Is accompanied by Dr. J. N. Rose, of the United States National Museum. "•Totta, the once favorite actress, Is said to be one of tbe biggest taxpayers among the women of Boston. Destruction of Birds. From The London Telegraph. Indies who patronUe the use of birds' feathers In millinery may be. Interested to know that certain spe cies of birds are threatened with ex tinction by the prevailing fashion. The French organ, L’Avtculteur, reports that tn one market recently and at one sale there were disposed of 12.000 hummingbirds. 28,000 paroquets. 15,ooo kingfishers, 20,000 aigrettes and many thousand other birds of gorgeous plum age. Germany sends to London every year 20,000,000 feathers to be worked tip Into trimmings. The one hope for thf poor birds Is that the day may soon arrive when to wear the feathers of wild birds will be deemed bad form. Nothing else can save them. The greater their beauty the worse their Impending fate. (Copyright, 1906, by Amerlcan-Journal-Examlner.) You call me an angel of love and light, A being of goodness and heavenly fire, Bent out from God's kingdom to guide you aright In paths where your spirit may mount and aspire. You say that I glow like a star on Its course. Like a ray from the altar, a spark from the source. Now. list to my answer, let all the world hear It; I speak unafraid what I know to be true: A pure, faithful love Is the creative spirit That makes women angels. I live but In you. We are bound soul to soul by life’s holiest laws, And tt I am an angel, why, yon are the cause. Fair, firm at the wheel shines fove's beautiful form: And shall I scorn the barque that last night went to wreck, By the pilot abandoned to darkness and storm? My craft was no stancher; she, too, had been lost Had the wheelman deserted or slept at his post. I laid down the wealth of my soul at your feet (Some woman does this for some man every day). No desperate creature that walks In the street Has a wickeder heart than I might have, I say, Had .you wantonly misused the treasures you won. As so many men with heart riches have done. This fire from God’s altar, this holy love flame . That burns like sweet Incense forever for you. Might now be a wild conflagration of shame, Had you tortured my heart or been base or untrue; For angels and devil* are caet In one mould, Till love guides them upward or downward. I hold. I tell you the women who make fervent wives And sweet tender mothers, had fate been less fair, Are the women that might have abandoned their lives To the madness that springs from and ends in despair. As tho Are on the hearth, which sheds brightness around. Neglected may level the walls to the ground. The world mikes grave errors In Judging these things. Great good and great evil are bom In one breast; Love horns us nnd hoofs us, or gives us our wings. And the best could be worst and the worst could be best You may thank your own worth for what I grew to be. For the demon lurked under the angel In me! —ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. O<HaOO0OOOOOt»Ot>OOOO000DO«l O O O GRAND DUKES AND O Q THE REVOLUTION. O O 0 O By Robert Crazier Long. O O O OOOODODOOOHWOOOOOOOOOODOOO St. Petersburg, Sept. 15. For the first week In October Nicho las II has convoked the most Important council that has been held In Russia since the Winter palace conference of 1881, when, after the assassination of Alexander II, the eloquence and per sistency of Constantine Pobledonost- seff, procurator of the holy synod, broke down the constitutional plan, and entailed for the empire twenty-five years of unrelenting repression. The exar has summoned his relatives and a few intimate councillors. M. Stqlypin, the premier, will attend, but the gathering Is essentially a family one. There will be half a dozen grand dukes. Count Ignatieff, M. Pobtedonost- seft and Colonel Putlntln, nominally tho czar's secretary, but In reality r per sonage of Immense weight In political crises. The grand dukes, who for years past have been Ignored as advisers of the crown, will once more be asked to give their views on three alternative poli cies—either to concede genuine re forms; to let things drift until the convocation of the new douma. or to return once and for all to the old sys tem of absolute rule. Foreigners believe that there Is a grand ducal party which rules the czar In the interests of reaction. Russians laugh at the Idea, nnd with justice. There Is no concrete grand ducal par ty. The czar's relatives profess all shades of political philosophy, and none; and they differ so fiercely on personal questions that half of them will hardly speak to the other half. Grand Duke Vladimir Is not now on speaking terms with Ornnd Duke Alex ander Mlchallovltch, and Vladimir’s hrothrr Alexis hates him even more, for It was Alexander who laid before the czar his misdoings as head of the navy and hla romantlco-flnnncial rela tions with the French woman Baletta. the "Queen of Tsushima," as she Is ailed by Russians who attribute the never receives Vladimir; and the f* raml J ,uk< ’ Nicolai NlcolaletJeh, as befits his courageous, resolute charac ter, treat* all his relatives with con temptuoiiH condescension. CONSISTENCY! To the Editor of Tho Georgian: Just a few last words about the rlot- ouh mesa. The closing of the bars cooled the brains of excited men and helped as much as the militia to re store order. What authority will order them opened again, that all sorts of men may Indulge an appetite that was promptly recognized as dangerous? by, the same authority that closed them, of course. Didn't the nntl-saloon ladles and gen- tlemen observe nil this, and won't they bother us drinking bucks with "he stubborn argument of facts hereafter’ We heard something about nude nk- tures In dives. There are some pictures ra. hi ,K 8 ? ad !? kl , mI of "“ked nudes in the high-toned saloons. i. 7 *5* P® r *"er*hlp of liquor and lust Is to be busted, why not rasp the dia mond-studded libertine In hi* palace along with the beast In the dive* consistency ts high-priced Jewelry, but we ought to try It on Just once and stand before the looking-glass of truth WATCHMAN. I GOSSIP By CHOLLY KNICKERBOCKER. New York. Sept. 2?.—Whether the stock exchange objected to the oppo sition or the new police Inspector for tbe district wanted to know what he could do, does not appear, but the fact Is that the brokers can now devote all their time to the "big game” without -having their attention divert ed by the rustle of the poker deck, the click of the roulette wheel, or the note of the crap dice. Police Inspector Formosa and sev eral members of his staff visited the organized gambling places and order- cd^ them to discontinue their opera tions. There was no spectacular dli- play, no theatrical raid, merely a word But that sufficed and the proprietors have shut up shop. The gambling rooms In question open to men of wealth, were mostly pool rooms and faro banks. Business Imd been done In a quiet manner, but recently the cashier of a largo financial institution wns discovered in one of the places by Ills employer. As a re sult of this he Is now looking for a new Job and the gamblers are In mourning. Elliot F. Shepard Is the first of the Vanderbilt cup racers to get Into trou ble because of his love for speeding. The grandson of W. H. Vanderbilt was arrested, taken before Justice Wells and fined |10. Mr. Shepard’s auto ran over and killed Madeline Marduel, In Stour France, In October last. He was fined 8120 and compelled to pay 84,000 as damages to the girl’s father. Miss , Cordelia Hatch Dearbon daughter of the late Dr. Dearbon, of this city, and heiress In her own right to a fortune of 8100,000, who startled her social world by eloping with the family coachman, Harry Gill, only to find that he was already a benedict, wilt again be wedded, this time at the home of her mother In Montclair, N. The bridegroom Is James Holland, a Boston business man. The elopement of Miss Dearbon In October, 1905, which resulted tn the marriage being annulled by Supreme Court Justice Wllmot Saltli, last December, was one of the greatest sensations of the sum mer social season among the New York colony tn the New Hampshire hilts. Miss Lucy Wormley, of Richmond. Va„ Is to be married to Stewart Lind say Crawford, of Montreal, on Satur day at the residence of Judge and Mrs. Pryor. This marriage Is of Interna tional Interest. Miss Wormley Is a well-known Southern beauty, of distinguished fam ily. She til tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Llghtfoot Wormley. Her an cestors have been prominent In stirring colonial events, and previous to that. In England’s history. Mr. Stewart Lindsay Crawford Is Ihe son of Colonel and Mrs. John Craw ford, of Verden House, Montreal. Mre. Lee Arthur has resorted to the Injunction to obtain from her husband, with whom she Is not living, a wedding gift that he promised her before she became his wife. The gift was tho royalties on the play "Breaking Into Society," In which Mr. Arthur was playing and drawing 81,000 a week tn royalties. Mrs. Arthur In her complaint alleges that he has failed to pay her the money she should have had and that he sold the production. Miss L. DeOroot, of this city, has set the world of dog fanciers a-talklng by her purchase of the famous cham pion bull dog Mahomet at a price re ported to be 85.000. Thla la the sum ;hat was paid a few years ago for Champion Rodneystone by Richard Croker, Jr., which caused a great deal of comment nt that time. Mahomet arrived tn this port two days, ago with Mlnnonetonks, having been purchased on the way over by his present mistress. He Is white nnd brtndte and son of Khalifa and Lady Dorothy, whose sire Is Rodneystone. Many British experts considered Miss DeOroot’s purchase the best of his kind over bred. Ho Is a heavyweight nnd has won 300 first prizes, Including a number of cups for the best dog of any kind. The much-married woman haa gone and done It again. Mrs. Mary J. Wake- man-Saunders-Powera - Godfrey-Gay- Llndley-Crowther had made seven matrimonial ventures when last she was In the public eye, two years ago. Some of the husbands died; others she divorced. Now she In married to the eighth, nnd, of course, the future hold* possibilities. The eighth husband Is a Mr. Lepage. Announcement of the marriage of Fred Gebhard and Miss Martin L. Gamble has been made. The fact thnt they were married on January 2 and kept It secret caused general surprise. Miss Gamble was a member of I he original Ftorodora sextet; she also fig ured In a romance, having eloped with Harry Wlmsatt, nn employee of the government printing office at Wash ington. The mitrrlage was not happy and she obtained a divorce. Mr. Geb- hnrd also was married befero. He wa* divorced by Loulsd H. Morris, a beauti ful young woman of Baltimore, tn 1901. Il was the purpose of Mr. Gebhard to keep his marriage a secret for one y>*ar, but the examination of records of vital statistics, made for entirely an other purpose, resulted In the discov ery of his name among those of secret benedicts. In connection with the ceremony nn Interesting story Is told. After tfie Re'. Henry Marsh Warden, the hotel chap lain, hod pronounced Mr. and Mrs. Geb hard man and wife, the groom discov ered that he had left hls pockethook at , home. He was compelled to wait undj the next dny before sending a check for 125. GEORGIAN'S IN GOTHAM. New York. Sept. 27.—Here are some of the visitors In New York today; ..ATLANTA—Mrs. J, H. Hlrsch, F XL Inman, Dr. R. E. Hlnman. O. E. Konimer. J. M. Speer, W. M. Turner don* ,Iatc ’• 8 - M - c °nant, m. u. aor- it. B Drayton AH—F "' C Bal,ey ’ Mr *’ u IN WASHINGTON. to"hnt , , n s*«X;' P '- :7 '~ At Wa " hlnf? - f.KORGlA—Miss M. M Hines of "jrZrZl R «P^I T. Semmes 'and naval disasters to her greed and to' ence' Dennis "of** Atlanto > *at I,l ii,. ,?, *T.* Alexis’ dishonesty. The czar himself Jam*,. Aat the St. j THIS DATE IN HISTORY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1601—Lotil* XIII of France born. Died May 14. im L „ 1761—Co*n»e (’liurniro. Hnanlsb hero, I>|0<1 OetolHT 21, 1806. 17*v»—Borne surrendered to the British. 1S03—Wllllnm Moultrie, who defended tlw» city of Charleston, 8. C., against Brit* lull nttnok during tbe revolution, died. Horn 17.11. ' „ 1S41—Nicholas Brown, benefactor of Browo rnlreraffy, died. 1863— Union garrison nt Auguatn. Ky„ sur* rendered nfter gallant defense 1871—tleiiernl Joseph* II. Clanton shot flno killed by Colonel U M. Kelson lo Knoxville. Trim. „ _ 1878— ftcnernl Itnixfon F. Bragg died. Boro March 22. 1817. . , 1898—Itepubllcans > t .Wr York nominal™ Theodore Kooserplt for governor. 105—f’lidnud nnd .In pan signed treaty of alliance. agreeing to inalutalu Integrity of China.