Athens daily banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1889-1902, October 11, 1901, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextKSTABLIMIKD 1882 MORE FIQHTINO IN PHILIPPINES. c i' . . ; DEMANDS INQUIRY COURT. Sharp engagement in Ba- ! langas Province. ONE LIEUTENANT KILLED *1X1)1 Ln-te<1 Amcrlr.inv \\ l(f M. i Hours and I hr I* :na ly < ninpri n d A\V .lit [tPIld'oll'f. f.r 11 • ii < o:«iin>| llt^iloa and a t < oloitei |\ y 1»*. Ala , Out. lo. — Military :“g over tin* is«u«* char is •in i K. L. Ihgdon of the and 1 .P*ur* limit t'olonel N itlnr the governor's jur.int general will talk io tin* only facts known ■•►■“iifl ^mif weeks ago >f his lleUtetl- ATHENS, GA.. FRIDAY MORNING, OCL BEK II, 1901 MOST UNIQUE FRAUD IN INALS OF CUE, $5.00 A YEAR SCHLEY-SAA/IPSON COUNT OF INQUIRY- Ca.se of Theodore and Laura Lieutenants Bristol and Leip- Jackson, Alias “Horos.” er on the Stand. POSITION OF FLEET, ETC. STRANGE RELIGIOUS SECT I hey < lalfiied the Attribute^ of l>i vim* lV.\v>*r and Vieimi /.ed Many \ouug tali in and Older \\ omen--Or* di*r of “ ! heoe.-at ie ( ait y.*» L »\ D ‘ cas • of Th Oot. 10 Th A detachment ot I any o! Maeabobe* Dirge l**reo of m- mvuice of Tallin- iilw -f the Mu'll- ..n- of the force iierny was btrong- Mamia, t let. 10. the Twentv nr.-t com loilay encountered a surgents near Lipa, j KUH. Lit lire-.ant Be behes was kl:I-•*l end was wounded. Tnc < ly in trenched. After two liours' fighting the Ameri cans retreat, d to await reinforcements. The insurgents ninntieredover 800, w* n nrin-.i wirn R.*m:ngton and Mauser rifle.** ami apparantiy had plenty of ammuni tion. Martin, a t« ache captured by neighboring native i*>ih> tors. relent ii ami came.l i called lor tile fe.1^1 tint colonel mi tne ground that tie lias ; u ^ ; H"t a I-Ii'i-I ?.» ms duties j spiring to defraud w it is under,;ood tiiat Kyi** demands a Coiir; oi liujin*y and that he has on- riclu ii tin* c a respond.-nee with some ami in arii-g of the Isiura Jackson, k , Jeweir to iav. red with con of money and by for rune telling, was resumed Laura Jackson, formerly Ann on the O-.- li i Ins n bar of New York, inad-j u The itrangc ..)*].. .irame Sue wore in the dock a loose cream colored deeollotte garment, resembling a surplice, over which wa? a pale blue silk robe, which she wore of tile t<: was a m The el mb Tele lubamut. at Mauban. was P uts whlie visitiug a under an escort of e m xt day hi* cap- i him in a iiammoek »a p >int within a mue ceeii l ngiv caustic coni caret r of ms .mm itnim feeling between tne two officers is very far from c .r-nai. tln ir antipathy dating hack to the closing days ..f the’Spamsh war when the First Alabama volunteers Were in 1 .0:1 :a. Higdon was colonel' when remanded Sept. 20. and Kyle vva> ,i major. The latter was! ( v, nrl \t m , i one ol tim odicers vuio signeii a sort of j Varies M. Mathews, senior counsel “round robin, ” demanding the colonel'* - to the treasury, represented the treas- resignation. | nry. He detailed three charges against >- d its career amid the prisoners, obtaining money under Kyle was elected false pretenses, procuring girls ami Si >"ii after the war rape. The offenses, said Mr. Mathews, -him nt of the nation- 1 were committed by fraud unique in th.' zed out of the * annals of crime. * gum lieui*;ian when the al g lai d •d him, saying i of U police of Cata mhas, ulimbern Ran, ]>r.»\ inc 11, have beei arm* d mily with l.olos. Presumably the police mii'ie no resistance, immgli th.-y w» re well armed with carbines ami re volvers. SOUTH AFRICAN MUDDLE. It Con I iii urn to < all Out the .Most Severe < i ll .eisin. London, Oct. 10.— The wholly unsat isfactory sit nut: in in S .util Africa con tinues to cali «*u; the most severe crit icism. Lord Kitem-imr today wires that (Jen- eral Botha ha- crossed the Pivaau river, 20 mile.** north of Yryiieid, which means s again escujxjd tno British fir- tlie ] ) tlon.- tie- 1 • lb- now judge of Col .m/; Hig- ■1-cttd to his that Con: (t ral Built- af- term ci* in linns ral Sir speech tills tins of the general critl- Lmirted he had advis* <1 av VVmte that it wouid be necessary possibly to surrender Lndy- *nnth, but bearing in mind all the cir- U ( t the case, ll" was quite? j andv\ Mr*, justifiability *»f the new.-paf*^’ attacks. [ her. 1 - “1 was iiv POWDER KEG EXPLODES. I -by seeing j muon aim Wrecks Mon* mol M* ek of Gi»o«b at y ( >u want h« Thot Joyful Prellng With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal clean liness, which follows the use of S3’rnp of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines and tin* cheap substitutes The Horos established a religious s *ei called “lheoratic Unity," claimed rim attributes of divine power and induced girls to misconduct themselves with tin order under the belief that it was a nee* essarv part of their reiigicus devotion. “Poverty, chastity and obedience,’ were the watchwords of the “The ocratic Unity,’’ winch was alsi called the “Purity L- igu*-.” Chastity, however, only applied io married pen pl*‘. Neophytes joining tin* unity with obliged to vow m-ci , . y and profess belief in tin* divinity of tnc Homs, both of aid Mr. Mat m-ws, possessed Bonn tini"H rlli ifd hr.t never nrcoptwi by; mesmeric js.wers, ami especially Laura, the well informed. Huy the geuuine. I The latter frequently interrupted couii Manufactured hy the California Fig ’ Syrup Co. JEALOUSY PROMPTED CRIME. l>ro Ii yn Man Kilters Woman's Uo. in, John ll. Hire,* ll tiie ! ith loud screams of “Fal A well bred w*inan, 23 years of age, who, the i ro-ecutnrs say, is the oldest of the many victims of the Horos, tosti lied lit support ot Mr. Mutnewa’state- meiit. Evidence in the case was adjourned until tomorrow. Ir is probable that there will be many sittings of the nolle* court before the case goes to a jury. The government nfU mils expect tiie prison Brooklyn, was shot ! era "'ill receive lire sentences, bed at her home i known as Captain ■e woman w as shot tiieii shot himself and died immedi- rs. Tiiicy II. father at 7«1 1 Deafness Cannot be Cured I by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car.' There is only one w ay to cure deafness. K.> K*H IIKI.I.K. <;a powder eX]>loded Holliday l’o. at an day morning, com pi* building and «u*m i also wrecking the i goods of M. N. F< ai l idle. Yet. 10. A keg of A'iinuiit th dition of the mucous lining of the K is ^iny room ^wai tachian Tube. When this tnbe is i> cried: • What dc flamed you have a rumbling sonnd |or imperfect hearing, and when it i* • intruder drew n ; ei) |j re iy closed deafness is the result tic* of G. W. at !•', i ' ly hour vester- . wrecking tne mg the stock; • stock of dry in an a«lj lining store. Mr Fickar.i «>t the tirm of Hoi- j liday A On. was sweeping ait and step | j*ed on a matcli, igniting some c*»tton| samples, w hlcli spread rapidl.v and soon j reacheil the vicinity of tne p,.w,i* r. j Mr. l*icknr*i reahz ii tin* danger jii't ! in time to emerge from the building to | Carrldl save his iifo. I father, Vtuiloroiisly As-aulted by I rump. | dr> good Nkw Biu’xswu'K, N. J., Oct. 10.— | William H. Williams. 2S years old, who | says his home U in Lima. O., was imir- | deronsly assault! d last night by a negro tramp. Both were riding on a freiglit I train, when at a point near Steelton the negro suddenly drew a revolver ami fired at Williams, the ball lodging near ; his heart The negro then went thr -ugn ; his victim's pockets and ju mped oil tiie • train ami e-ca{M*d. William- wa- brought to this city and placed in a im-pital. It is said ins recovery is doubtful. tin i:iv,i ilmo spots and then , , .. . .. . , ,1 luiu-it. I «1n not know !1 »« l ”“le« tl "’ run !»* Ml, l nnuuini* wliv ho shoulii j taken out anti this tnln- roturnl ,<> u> I-.■ i my n.” | noimal comlition. licuriiiR will l>.'<lr rr.. l ' liu>\.nuil to^bc o 8tr() y e( j j orftT( . r . n j ne ras( . 9 , ult ,,f "r '" U " ll larrcuuiied tiy catarrh, which iH ncthinp jp .rirair of Nielson hut an inflamed comlition of tin m icon- ill Mr-. I’arro.l’s room, ami wlien she ; surfaces. wa- told of this She -aid she find known I Wfi will ive Hundred Dollar.- Nod-on for some nine, mat lie had paid , her M.uel, ntte.it,on ami had been very for ‘*"7 " f Deafness (caused hj jealous of in r i* c. ntiy. catarrh) that cannot bo curtd l>y Hall/ Nndson wa- a\>*>ut Ha years of age and Catarrh Cure. Send for circular' was at one tim** a s* a cantain. Mrs. AssifttJim ,1 ii 11 g i* Ait vocal i* Hanna am Captain Barker of Counsel For Ad ■lira I * oil ley Being Ahseut, Brno* cil lugs <'oiidii(‘teit by Mr. Lemley. Washinuton, Oct. 10. — Thu S. lilei naval court began business nt 11 oVloei today with the recall of yesterday \s wir mjfses for the co rrection of their testi mony and the* addition of such points a; might have suggested themselves since their retirement from tin? witness stand These were Admiral Taylor, Lieutenant Commander Potts and Lieutenant Lris tol. Tiiey were followed by Lieutenant E?Iward F. I^'iper, who find begun hi: lecttmony ye.-terday. but had not chided when tne court adj urned f* day. Lieutenaut Leiper was an ofli* on tiie New Orb*aus and participated the bom bar* 1 men r. or recoiiiioissanec the Spanisii Stunner Colon on May IF08. tiie day b< fore tin* arrival at F: the tiago of Ciunmaii'ier in Chief Sam £ on. He was llso oil ill** New Orb that ves si‘l bombarded tin* j?p; msh sh* re barren* off Santiago. His testimony again t< iay dea:t wnii those events. fh* i. •w wit nes-.es on me list for to- day me tided LuMiD-naur Commander Schurtz •, v\ lm was on tin? 1 >\va in tin* Fan tin gi campaign; Ln-urem tit A. W. Gran;. % ho \\:i>on ilie M.i' achus* trs; Lienten mt t'ommniider C. C. Marsti and Lb- Helmut 1 i. L. Bonne rt, both of whom w ere on tin* New Yon; ati'i Li* li teuant ). H. Holden, who w as on tm* Scorpion. Captain Clmdwirk, who w; * in mrei-t c* unman i ol A'liuiral Samj -on’s flag- ship, N, w York, and who w .is the a*i- nnrai’s « iu**fof s’iiff dunngti e war with Bpain, i also < \p« i-teo toan lve during the day uiii to give testimony, and es- TROOPS AFTER THE BRIGANDS. peciul v e.uieerui patches In *.in in Liy off ricufii' y,, Cupium if' n>k, relative jiositmi Sebli v .that IK the semilliK *>f ills- -dure Senl.-v wiien tie i from Mav to i!4. vim .iceupied tin-same tnwani Cnmimxioro tail'd it app.-ur.-.l to him that they were hum Jess man Ii inch in caliber. 1 lie juiiue affvocare — “Wliat really, ns a matter i.f fact, was developeil bv tiie nil nr of May ill. as to tne streneiii or weakness ,>i kiiiii?'’ I ii - witness replied; **.\s compared with the stretiKtli of the -hips ot the mu iron, iir n- compared witli the stretieiJi (> { tiie- Ktttis of any ship in the stjuuuron, the batteries were weak.” Li. ut. mmt L tper was then eieused nnu Lit iitBimut firi-tol called for the pur: o— ,,r correctiuK hu testimony o* yesterday. Strikes A Klch Find. "I was troubled for Beveral years with chronic indigestion and nervous debili ty,” writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster, X H , “No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Hitters, which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Hitters are just splendid for fe male troubles; that they are a grand tonic and invigorater for weak, ran down women. No other medicine can take its place in onr family." Try them Only oOc. Satisfaction guaranteed by H. K. Fainter & Soiih and Warren ,1. Smith ,V- Hro. The least in quantity and most in quality describes DeWitt's Little Early litsers, the famous pills for constipation and liver complaints H. K. Palmer & Sons and W J. Smith Hro UNIFORM FERTILIZER LAW. i>i- b> tain Cha iwiok ncoupn d , was also present in the courtroom during rho day, but he is not expected to testily un til Admiral Schley begins to present ins side of the ea.-e. he being om* of tiie most prominent of the admiral’s wit nesses. Assistant Judge Advocate Hanna was no*j>resent in tin* courtroom today, lie wofe detained at ins home by illness ami Cheentire presentation of tiie case on was conducted gone to tllize is nb >uT no year* old. Her dm**' nann* is Kornder, is a liter 'hum with a place of bus- me* AT THE WHITE HOUSE. Senator lMo.rlcIi and Representative TIininpHoii i (infer With Koosevelt. \VxsiusaT«*N, Oct. 10. —Hepresenta- V. .1. CHUNKY & CO , Toledo, O. Sold bv Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Fills are the best Postal Iteeelpts. W ashington, Oct. 10. —The po.Moflico department has just prepared its annual statement of postal receipt* for the citie "9/a Sciij:* v was al -*> iiIn his Ihoim- m New J* rsei Kcl| or I ell- o lib.ckade. Captain L'-mley re.-uuied the ques tion* of Lieutenant L**iper by asking him concerning tin* blockade of Santiago by i'ommodorc Scnicv. Tin* witness said riiat when fin* New Orleans joined the blockade the voseis were lying in column from (i to s miles otT shore, a little i*) the eastward or directly south of tne mouili of the iiarbor. At night they steamed slowly back j and forth in front of tiie hath »r N'.lG yards apart. They were so far out. witness said, that it was impossible to disuneui-h points on tin? shore or to de termine where tiie shore line met tiie water line. He could distinguish the v« i >*t 1 nearest to him ahead. On the first night of the blockade ho had not been able to distinguish the Brooklyn ami the Vixen. The Marble head ami tiie Vixen had occupied places bepveen the blockade line ami tiie shore, but in? had not been able to distinguish then. Practically the distance* of the vessels from the shore line was tin* same •'loner* of Agri- cult lire til lint -priiigs. H**i Springs, Ark., Oct, 10.—The wind,, morning session of the cotton states commissioners of agriculture was devoted to a dLcussioii of tiie law which the commissioners will recommend for adoption by the legislatures of the cot ton states, governing the manufacture ale of commercial fertilizers. Fer* r manufacturers were present and given a fair hearing on the proposed bill. The mauuiacturers are willing to accept tiie bill as drawn up by the com- mute** in the main and only ask modifi cations on minor points and phrase ology. The committee on a uniform fertilizer law will make its report tills afternoon ami the association w’lil conclude its do- QUIET AT BIG" SPRINGS; < hudwell-Morgan Feudists Will Sub mit IliilVrences to Law. MtPiu.rsiinuo, Kv., Oct. 10.—Allis quiet at Fag Springs, Va., where, on Saturday, four Chadvvell-Morgan feud Location of Miss Stone and Bandits Confirmed. ON GUELTEPE MOUNTAIN Inhabit ants of the Neigh burhuod Have Been 'upp ylng Outlaws With Food. London (ainbe l ells of t apt ure of Lmil Hu iicaster and Party In 1S70. Coxstaxtinopi.f, Oct. 10.—The sur rounding movement of the Turkish and Bulgarian troops on the mountain (ruel- tepe, on the Turko-Bulgarian frontier, near Dubmtza, has commenced. The presence of Miss Stone and the bandits on the monutain is confirmed. Tiie in habitants of Dubnitza are supplying the outlaws with food. MISS STONE’S PERIL. There May l*e a Ivepctltion of the MunruHter Tragedy. London*, Oct. 10.—With reference to the announcement tiiat tho Turkish and Bulgarian troops arc surroumiiug the abductors of Miss Stone, The Globe says that it is con>i.icrcd unless the uiovcnieiit is .-uspended until she is safe out of tne hanus ot tne bricamis there will lnfaliiidv in* a repetition of the trageiiv in Greece during tie* year 1S70, wiien Lord Muucaster ami a party were captured. Lord Muucaster was r* b*>s*'d in order to negotiate for a r.ui-^^ .*! £25,000. The now, an attei tin* bngamis, wirn tiie result gentlemen of the party were Min omiii that lour murderei L)r«i and La«iy Muucaster and a party of English travelers were seiz**d by Greek brigands. April 11, 1S70. at Oropos, near Marathon. I^ord Muncas ter and the ladies of me party were sent ti) treat for the £ Jo. 000 demanded as ransom, with a free pardon for tho bngamis. The latter were surrounded by troops ami, in retreating on April 21, killed Mr. Vvner, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Her bert and Count DelloyL The incident caused great excitement, especially as many influential jiersons were charged with connivance at tne brigandage. Several of the brigands were killed and seven were captured, tried and condemned May 2H of the same vear. On June 20, 1870, live of tiie brigands were executed. ^ CT M C o A FPORT Washington, Oct. 10.—Tho war de partment lias made public tiie annual report of Major General Leonard Wood, commanding tin* department of Cuba, for the last fiscal year. A preceding re being the Liu*mp*on of Alabama roixnted tc towns in tiie United State 1* IV K presenta; president inf SlOll S nator Di* tricii «>f Nebraska talked to m«* presi dent :;1» r.* Nebraska poinmients s situation al*o briefly about tiie Fiiilippines, from which Now in in Buies h j motion. Atlanta. Oct. 10.-— In the United State* circuit court Judge William T. Newman lias handed <1 \v:i an opinion in the oa.*e of the Kiverdalc cotton mills against tin* Alabama and Georgia Manufacturing company and outers, in which he grants an injunction to re main in force until tiie appeal now Drnding in tiie supreme court is do- , termined. The ca e is a suit upon bonds he ha* recently returned. Senator Diet- ami a mortgage and several hundred I rich is of tiie opiumu that civil govern tnousauds of dollars aro involved. ment is being extended too rapidly througnont tne islands. HibbM Will Knler Horse*. j Savannah. Oct. 10.— Arthur B. M. j Gibbes of Savannah will enter three of I his horses at t'no horse show. Ho will . .. ... .... \ f _ p 4KKllfl Una franchtse to M. C. lux bau m ami asso- ghiD them on Oct. 20. Mr. Globes has .... gome fine stco j in his stables, and his i ciates for an electric light, power and friends hois* the norses he enters will ; heat plant. H** was given two months cet awards. He will enter Adonis in j in which to make good ins bond of *5,- the walk, trot and canter class, while 000. Mr. Buxbaum represents some of tae lmrlkir the fleet had steamed, as y nt he c>uld not sec the iiarbor. Oi cross examination Mr. llaynor calhii attention of tiie witness to the Btat-ment of Captain Folger, who had c“Tumbu8ri'// 50./ii’r Mn/u,'$74,: i >“ comumml of tliu N..w Orl.-nu*. 622.08. Tiie following siiow* the re- thatthe fleet was nearer the shore at t spring while assaulting ; C eit>ts of the principal cities in Alabama: j than in tne day. He asked ' ~ ' Hinnittgltntu, tl32.7i!f> k 1 *! Motitgnuu'ry, wliflhtr lu- ugfooff with his command- $70, lkti.ffH, anff Mobile. $)<3,4li2 70 in K ftuvr. I lit* witness replied: K • -ev* lt today Captain J. 13. j the principal cities of Georgia here are ; , * - I'hir.i cavalrv who i* I the receipts: Atlanta. 1367.288.0-1; Sa-; cai 1 ’ * " fch,r,t ‘ a ' a y ’ . . I vannah, 144.402 05; Augusta, $03,(i34.sR; i brigadier generalship. • aid was wounded in the ists were killed, and it is believed that ! L ort heated of tiie civil udininistra- .. j turn of tne island. Inis report deals i i lie no more wll |, „uluarv affairs entirely. . I The total nutnlh-r of iieatns of officers o l laibornc . ani ^ OI ,i lste< i , nt . n during tiie year was f Lee county, ( a percentage of les- than 1.25. Yel- 1 i “.!*! ! low fever lias be. n almost driven from the island, owing to the energetic war and tiie sanitary precautions adopted. However, during tiie past summer live officers of General Wood’s staff were taken ill with yellow fever and three of tuem died. Among the headquarters’ employes there were 48 victims to yellow fever, with 11 deaths. General Wood devotes a good part of his report to a statement of tiie n sultn attending the tests of tiie artillery for tifications left by the Spanish and, sum marizing these, he says: “The behavior of tin* guns and car riages was rather better than was ex pected by the artillery officers.” Tiie old canteen issue is revived in this report through a substitute rejiort furnished by Inspector General Burton. hauge is a great in Cuba, who ia Fin-riff Andy Hught county ami Sheriff K>rcs ol both of wnom have j Misses scene nf Srundav’s encounter and have ttm.i,. Bi-Tmil arrests. Throe of the ,,, rlu . mos , luu „ Morgan I.OVS, wl.o are charge.! t ,‘„ c , uuums with killing several of the Lnadwell boys, have fled to tm* mountains. George Ciiadwe.l ot Mlddlesboro, wiio had two brother* killed ami who returned from Big Swings last night, says tiiat the factions will submit their differences to law. Sain ford Hade C hairman. Opelika, Ala., Oct. 10.—Tho Demo- in tie day as at night. He could not j cratic central committee met here and say now far east or west of the mouth ; elected Captain T. D. Samford chair man of the Lee county Democratic ex- nrs under General e captured. ve Thompson said tho ruled him he believed iu vrs for exceptional ser- iiuai not hesitate, if the oc- ranted, by jumping them Klecirie Lights Fur I* lorence. Fi/)KK.ncf., Ala., Oct. 10.—The mayor and board of aldermen have granted a Cinmbetta ami Butternut will be entered with the roadsters. It air lies The.aiobe. The fame of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, as the best in the world, extends ronnd the earth. It’s the one perfect healer of Cuts. Corns, Barns. Bruises. Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Ouly in fallible Pile cure. 25c a box at H. R. Palmer & Sons and V^arren J. Smith & Bros. northern gentlemen who have been iu the city and made a complete investiga tion of the situation anu are greatly pleased with the outlook. No Foundation to Story. London, Oct. 10.—There is no founda tion for the report published iu the United States that Mr. Choate, the United States ambassador, who proposes to sail for the United States with his family on Saturday, on board the Amer lean line steamer Piiiladelpliia, in onW to take a holiday, will not leiurn to London. Monument Ground Dedicated. Point Pleasant, W. Va., Oct. 10.— Eight thousand victors from various states of the Union are here today to witness the dedication of grouna for the monument to be erected commemorat ing the battle between the sutlers and the Indians iu 1774. An a»dress was made by Colonel Bennett Youug of Louisville, Ky. Presidential App«** ! ment*. Washington, Oct. 10—The president today made the followbg appointments: Justice—Eugene K. lenrick, Hawaii, United States marshii. territory of Ha waii. War—Second lieutenants, cav alry, Walter H. N>H and George R Somerville; second liuteunuts, infantry. Veruou W. Bollei and Samuel T. Mackall. Or. Bull - * PlllPor Liver Ills. One ]tilt a dose Bet W Jiills. 10 <-fs- ( lire (’onstiiMition. Liver Tiubles, Biliousness, un- k-A'.D,*, n? L.,^ r r Sa ^nJ gt St i iinrn h :ind BoA’el Itorile itrii*. Mr. W. J. Baxte, of North Brook, N 0., says he suffercewiti piles for fifteen years. He tried nnnyfemedies with no results until he isec! DeWitt’s Witch Hrzel Salve and thathiokly cured him. II. R. Palmer & SoD/ind W. J. Smith & Bro. a fleet or squadron I do not. agree that they moved closer to the shore at nig It. I have an indistinct recollection thatthe New Orleans the first evening was.ying a little lurther off shore than the .Irooklyn. When the Brooklyn took up ler course east the New Orloaus had to g) in probably a quarter or possibly halt mile to get her position in rear of the Brooklyn, but it was no more than that. It was simply to stand iu. It may have been that that gave the captain or coninauding officer the impression that we Mere closer t\t night.” 1*0*11 Ion of the New Orleans. Mr. Raynor called attention to the fact that the log of the New Orleans placid the distance of that vessel from the Morro at miles and the witness said that this was true. Lieutenant Leiper said in further re ply to questious that his estimate of the distance out was entirely due to visual observation. Asked whether he agreed with Captain Folger \u stating ill at the reconnoissunce of May 81, w%eu the Colon was bombarded, was a success in developing the strength and number of shore batteries, the witness replied that he thought it had been a success to that extent, but he could nor agree with Cap tain Folger in all tiiat. lie tuid said. He. found that tne fire of the batteries was slow. He also found that the great est caliber probably was a 0-inch gun on the Zocopa battery; that there appeared to be ouly two or three guns; that on batteries east of Morro there ap{>eared to be four or five gnus fired, aud from the volume of smoke and the range at ecu five committee, chairman of tho campaign committee and Mr. J. T. Gor man secretary. Captain Samford was authorized to appoint a full campaign ( committee. Hons G. P. Harrison, Lum • He said tiiat tiie Dukt», N. P. Renfro, A. E. Barnett anti j comfort to the soldi* Captain P. M. Greene were appointed a j deprived of many of the comforts known financo committee. It was decided to make a vigorous and aggressive cam paign in Lee county for tho ratification of the now constitution. All huriiaces It muling. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 10. — Fires have just been lighted under furnace No. 4 of the Tennessee Coal, Iron aud Railroad company’s Ensley plant. This furnace has been undergoing extensive repairs for some time. With it in ope ration all five of the company’s Ensley stacks will bo in working order, pre pared to produce something like 1,200 tous of iron per day. It Is the first time in the history of the plant that all the furnaces have been run at once. Another Reepected Citizen (lone. To the city to take treatment for his stomach trouble. The amount of money he paid for railroad fare to get there would have bought enough of Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin to have kept him and his entire family in good health for six months. You can’t suffer from Con stipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache or Stomach Tronbles if you take this remedy. In 60c and $! 00 bottles. Sold by all druggists. You are muen more liable to disease when your liver and bowels do not act properly. DeWitt’s Little Early Risen remove the canse of disease. H. R, Palmer & Sons and W. J Smith & Bro, to him at home. The officers generally complain that the elimination of beer from the exchange has worked a hard ship on the soldier and has been detri mental to good order and military dis cipline. Sninllpox Giiing Indians. Washington,! >ot 10.—Tiie Indian bu reau official* estimate that the number of cases of smallpox on the reservation! through the west is between 100 and 160. About 10 deaths have been re ported during tiie past week. There are 80 cases at the Bad river reservation iu Wisconsin, but no deaths have yet oc curred. Other reservations where small pox is prevalent include Leech Lake, Mill Iac and Fond Du Lac, Mmn.; Devil’s Lake. N. I) ; Yankton, S. D.; Crow Creek, S. D ; Seger Colony, O. T.; Puna, A. X.; aud Bloomfield, Neb. "Our little girl was nncouscious from strangulation during a sudden and ter rible attack of croup I quickly secured a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure, giving her three doses. The croop was mastered and onr little darling speedily recovered ” So writes A. L. Spafford, Chester, Mich. H. R. Palmer & Son. and W. J. Smith & Bro Salvation Oil the Beit Liniment. Prie«\ 15ct*: largo (Kittle, 25 cts. Greatest cure on earth for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Soreness, Sprains, Backache, Stiffness. Cuts, Bruises, Wounds, Swellings, Burns and Frost- Bites. Salvation (>il kills all pain. Buy “Shawknit” Hosiery. The best wear/ig Mens, Boys and Hisses Hosiery manufactured. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfactory wear—or monp refunded. TURNER & HODGSON, Agents.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens daily banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1889-1902, October 11, 1901, Image 1