Newspaper Page Text
I NINTH year
[smoke a Tsill Arp’ waiters New Bariw
-- - . <
I WAR GLOJDS
hay by Salisbury.
I Kiichinei' Complimented.
I CLOSEST ATTENTION
■ Given Tho Cabinet Minister
I When Speaking.
i London Nov. 5. —The streets of
I tie city v ' H,e crowded all the
I j ul flii,g, aii iunn«i-8e number of
I j >ople seeking t" '*itnes» General
I Jjtcbiner’s tr.umphd progress to
I | is Guild hall to receive the free-
I tom of the city of London and the
| jword of honor presented to him
I iu recognition cf his defeat of the
I (enienes at Omdurman .
I The general received a great
I cvatien as, accompanied by .three
I >itii-d«-carnps and dressed in full
I general ? uniform, with the Egyp-
I tiau tasb. he drove through the
I streets. At the Guild hall there
I was tteqnaintest kind of a cer«->
I monr, which was witnessed by
| icm •*! 500 spectators, chiefly city
I digs a.ns and their families,
I tbeujh Lird R isebury and Lord
I Uaiebury, the 1 >rd chancellor, and
I »few o'hsr notables were present.
A banquet was given to General
I Kitcbiner at the Mansion house
and it was an exceptionally
I b i liaut ass air.
Tii« assembly greeted the rising
of th® marquis of Salisbury to
toast the sirdar with nervjus si
leue», as it has whispered
that he had an important and
grave statement to make. His
natiment was important, but it
was pacifie, as he announced a se‘-
ttoment of the chief difficulty with
•France. The premier said in part: j
COMPL IM EN T 8 KITCHINER.
‘‘No on« can -vondsr at the vast
enthusiasm by which the career of
thu great soldier has been receiv
ed, specially when we consider
ti» strange dramatic interest of
the circumstances and conditions
amid which his laurels were won
V the sirdar, Besides being a
•pl’ud.J so'dier, ho is also a
•plandid dipleniitist. It muit
have required unusual talents sue-
OMsfully to carry out ths dedicate
oiMien up the Nile whi :h con-
him into the presence of
Marchand.
Ida sidar has recently express
♦d ths hops that tho diffijalcies
ar l» ; i?frotn toe prassnee of Maj.
Marchand may be witb'n the p »wer
diplomiay to aljust, I am glad
tj **y that up to a certain p >int
Leilas proved a true prophet.
fhis afternoon I received fro n
tbs French ambassador the infor
mation that the French govern-
M,| it had come to th* conclusion
t«al ths occupation of Fashoda
II ol 110 Burt of value (prolonged
j au ghter and cheers), and they
thought under the circumstances
t J persist in an occupation which
w°u.d cnly eost them money and
1 h*rm merely because some bad
s dvis« rs thought it might be disa-
S rp Hable t 0 an unwelcome neighbor
ff °u'd not show the wisdom with
w ‘‘ch, as I think, the French re
Public h< g bien uniformly guided
H'»y have done what I believe
7 government w mid have
in the same position-re-
Vf d that the occupation must
* e *se- (Cheers. ) I must not be
“’Understood as saying that all
?, aU8 * 8 Controverß y ure removed.
at >8 not ho. Doubtless there
1,1 be many discussions between
118 but a somewhat acute and seme
u - cause of difference
THE ROME H USTLE R-COMMi (CI A L
ROME
WLRRIJI TROUBLE
The General as Cuban Fan.g
, Accused of
STEALING NONEY
~ ■ .r"'" - -
*v
It is Alleged Over $1,000,000
Stolen.
San Francisco, Nov. 5
Direct evidence connecting
Gen. Weyler, of Cuban fame.,
with tho wholesale looting of
the Philippine treasury, has been
unearthed in Bilibid prison,
Maximiano Rosales and Julian
Reyes, Sent to prison was scape
goats for official thieves, have
been liberated by order of Major
Gen. Otis, but deliverance came
too late for a third prisoner con
victed of the earn' crime, for ho
died in Billbid eight days before
the American army entered the
city.
When Capt. Moffee, superin
tendent of the prisons, began his
investigation of the cases of the
prisoners confined in Bilidid,
Rosales and Reyes declared that
they were unjustly suffering for
the crimes of others and begged
that their cases be reopened.
They averred that Weyler and
his associates had looted the
treasury of $1,300,000 in Mexi
can silver, and that they had
been accused of 'he crime and
sent to jail. Moffee made a re
port of the matter to Gen, Mac
Arthur, and an examination of
the bcoks at the treasury was
ordered.
The latter showed that during
the Weyler regime several im
mense sums of money had been
withdrawn and there was an
unsatisfactory showing as to the
disposition of it. Rosales was
me of the cashiers at the treas
ury and goes so far as to declare
that Weyler himself came to the
treasury to aid in the crime as
he alleges.
It has beeu decided to make a
full investigation of the case.
OUTLAWED BY AGUINALDO
A A/arning to Anti-American
Filipinos.
Man’la. Nov. s.—Aguiualdo, the
Insurgent Chie’’, has issued a proc
lamation pointing out that al
though the orders previously is
sued by him have been generally
obeyed, a few Filipinos have re
fused obedience, and he now warns
them that they are liable co be de
clared outlaws. He apparently re
fers to the anti-American Fi ipi—
nos. He also allows all armed for
eigners, except Spaniards, to rav
el in Philippine territory.
French Spy Arrested.
London. Nov 5. -A Freuck
man has been arrested at Dovei
for attempting to cuter th« big gun
turret ou the admiralty pier there.
Mrs, Edward West, of Rome,
will visit her sister, Mrs. R. H.
Baker. Friday.—Dalton Argus.
MW." I UJ Hl'
has been removed. ”
A striking feature of the scene
waa the presence of *a number of
young officers of the guards, life
guards and Twenty-first Lancers,
who bad served with the sirdar.
Several of them were wounded and
walked with crutches or with their
arms in slings.
GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING, NOViMBER 6, 1898.
UNDYING LOVE !
The Devilioc if .a German
Girl Rewarded.
ADMIRATION ONE-SIDED.;
In The End Th-e Flame Was
Kindled.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 5.—A ro
mance which had its origin in
the fancies of a 14 year old girl
in Druiabury, Germany, has
been brought to a happy endiag
by the marriage of Ethel
Schwann, of this city, to Carl
Redlinger, of Rockpert, 111.
Six years ago the young peo
ple lived in the town of Druis
burg. He was years older than
she, and he scarcely noticed her
but she adored him When he
left his home in Germany to
••me to Americahe was ignorant
of her devotion. She followed to
America five years liter hnd
since her arrival has been living
with her sister in Chicago. Dur
ing all these years she had heard
nothing of Redlinger, beyond
the mere information that he
had settled in Illinois and was
engaged in farming.
Her early affection still
alive, and after her arrival in
American she began a search
fortlie companion of her chill* 1
hood. He was eight years her
senior, and the promises of ‘ u i
dying love” had not been 3p >
ken.
Miss Schwann’s knowledge of
the American states w*as very
meagre when she left home and
for six months her search was
beset with -great difficulties.
Phen she hit upon,a rather ex
traordinary • spheme, through
which she pursued her quest.
She wrote a letter addressing
it to Carl Redlinger, Elgin. On
the outside of the envelope she
wrote ; “Please return if- not
called for in ten days.” Then
she wrote another letter, and
addressed it to Carl Redlinger,
Bloomington, with the same in
structions on the envelope.
Every day she wrote 9ne or
more of these letters, all ad
dressed to Carl Redlinger, and
each directed to a different town.
She sent these letters to almost
every town in Illinois where
there is a postal station. All but
eitjht or ten were returned to
her, but while the uncalled for
letters were pouring bask the
longed for result finally came.
One of the random shets sent
out over the state had reached
the mark for which the were in
tended, and the young woman’s
quest was ended. Carl Redlinger,
the one Ethel had learned to
admire years ago in Germany,
had for five years lived on a
farm near Rockport, Pike coun
ty. Ethel directed one of her
circulars to tins place, copying
the name from the atlas, and
one day last July Redlinger re
ceived it. Redlinger wrote to her
and followed his letter with a
visit.
The wedding that tcok place
at the Schwann residence tells
the rest of the story, and the
young couple left today for
their farm near Rockport.
J , . . -
Ripans Wimies.
LMN&S
—THEfe~-
TOE BEST PINE IN NOME
TIDO. YOUR TRADING ® »
m Ten Quarter Blankets, each 17c
j|| Ladies’ Capes,trimmed with braid,l9c
Shoes as.low as, per pair 15c ■
All-Wool Flannel, per yard, 9c
Bleaching as low as
Everything ]\|ew and
No Old Carried-Over Goods!
* The Best Millinery Department! *
THE BEST DRESS GOODS DEPARETMNT
find TUd Prices are under fine m Rome. _ _
We have the biggest stores in Rome—one at 345
Broad st reetJßass’ old stand, filled with the very newest
goods, not an old piece of merchandise in the hotist;
then we have our Fourth ward stores, and you »an get
these goods at either store. Our line of
FINE DRESS GDOSS
Is the newest and most complete in the city. We have
from the cheapest to the best, and the price is right* n
every piece. Don’t buy your Winter Dry Goods, MH
nery, Shoes, or anytning in our line till you see our
goodsand get our prices.
Beautiful all wool Dress Go«di, double 6 Papers Pins for ••
& & Coals’ 100-yard Spool Cotton 2c
Pretty double width Plaids Sc W Cheap Spool Thread lc
Fine black Dress goeds, worth 50c,only 29c W W Beat Table Oilcloth lOe
Pretty double width Caabimere all M/ \l/ Window Shades f lOe
wool filled, only Ladies Seamless Hose * 5e
75c Corsets for only 49c w w Ladies’ Heavy winter Vet 12c
&0e Corsets for oaly /IMS Ladies’ and Children’s Handkerchiefs le
Sheeting, yard wide 31c ZIVIA Hooks rnd Eyes, per card ’le
Best full standard calico 31 /IS /IS Safety Pine, per card 2e
Beautiful plush eapes, ‘trimmed with Linen Towels, each , 5c
braid and jet, Thibet collars worth /MS Pretty Knotted Fringe Towels Hte
$2.25, for oily sl-50 Z|\ Good Jeans ICM
We have capes and jsckets from 19c up to A Ladies’ Fine Trimaieu rials and Sail-
as high as you care to go, all new. 45 ors for ItBS inon *y than *»y other stere ia
40 Crimped Hairpins for lea; X the city. Come to our store for your Mil-
8 Ball s Sewing Thread for 5c / linery.
Clothing, Shoes. Hats!
*""Big" All Ncw’and Prices Right. Conie’to See us Before You Buy,
LANHAM’S STORES
OLD STORE, NEW 7 S I ORE,
Fourth Ward. 245 BroadSt
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