The Rome hustler-commercial. (Rome, Ga.) 18??-????, November 25, 1898, Image 1

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NINTH year • MLFMSUS. [ilrop? Recojjisixes a fltw Power. INTERFERENCE TALKED, gut A'l S^ n Withdrew Their Objection#. London, Nev. 25.—A1l Europe j g b9gmn iu g to realize that the po gition of power acquired by the V u ited&tat?e in the world, as a result of the war with s P ail >> ia the mngt significant event in years. Two week? ago when the Philip piiits came to a h"»d Europe was on the ev» of interfering with the United States . Then the Powers began to count the cost of such an action and to estimate contingen cies Ther.'itilt was a hidden but compete reversal of policy. Ger many not only withdrew h r ob jection to the American demands, but actually urged Spain to suo mir, to them. The K user’s abatis iloning of Lis visit to Spain is at tributed to wish not to wound American feelings. Russia, too, climbed into the baud wagon,” and, through Count Ctisini, her new Minister at Wash ington, expressed her friendship f c the United State*. She has »;so hastened to call off her hostile po-ss. The United States has been admitted to the family of Powers. She is being courted bv them and no further ruviliug is heard. Her ♦Ltente is now a f> iendly one with the whole earth. BIG SCRE.W TRUST. Ona Formed in N®w York.'and Prices Will Go l/p. Pittsburg. Nov. 25. —Private ad vices received here say the screw manufacturers met yesterday in Nev York, fermed a trust and d#r cided, to raise pries* 5 per cent. Quarterly meetings will be held hereafter to take at tion on prices. The 12 large firms in th' couutiy engaged m the business are uni bricad in the trust. [• __ ..I'!. At' AFTER MORE rHIFS N>v 25. via Biarritz Fian.-I'Pe t-punish Transatlan tic Company has rec ived instruc tions td enter into contract? for ten inoAi steamers to make two voyagee i,o Cuba to bring soldiers from thg island. m ft EKEUME OF SY HU? IF i»S 18 flue not only to tlvo originality and •‘fnplieity of (fa# combination, but also the care and skill with which it is ®* a ufaetured by scientific procasaef known to the Caiifornia Fio only, and we wish to impress upoa tba importance of purchasing the u * * n< i original remedy. As the <•‘>*lo6 Syrup of Figs it manufaotured y khs California Fio Sraur Co. •“■T. * knowledge of tlmt fact will ***i*t one in avoiding the worthless "“‘Utiona manufactured by other par -Iho high standing of the Cai.i- Fis Hthuf Co. w ith the medi , P and the aatiefaotios * t< ’a the genuine Syrup of Figs bas •’ T<n to millions of families. makes .*•**• o1 tiie Company a guaranty the excel lenoe of it< remedy. It I* r n mixance of all other laxatives, ' **ts wn the kidueys, liver and j ’vithont irritating or weaken them, and it does not gripe nor *•. please remember the name es '*• l *mpeny CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ,U! rMAMCMAa, CaL woum.ut. • THE HOME HUSTLEB’COMMERCIAL MIN "IHANAH” Spains flnsws r now'Promisßi f.r Ynhi’i'ow. ACCEPTANCE INDICATED. Even Then the Session Wil 1 be Indefinitely Extended, Paris, Nov. 25.—The Span ish commissioners at noon today had not fixed upon the day to submit their final answer to the American propositions, but it is deemed most likely that tomor row will be the day appointed. The opinion gains ground that the Spaniards will accept the proposals of the United States. A significant indication of this view of the situation was a remark dropped by Senor Abar uza, of the Spanish commission! today that they expected to re main here about a fortnight longer. The Secretary of the Spanish commission, Senor Oj eda, said today that the instruc tions from Madrid were not suf ficiently matured to enable them to appoint the next meeting. The correspondent of the As sociated Press asked Senor Abaruza today if the commis sions would be able to leave Paris next week with the treaty, and he replied, with a side long glance, as though to observe whether his questioner noticed 1 the significance of the reply : “I suppose we shall be here for another fortnight.” “Why,” the Spanish com missioner was asked, “is the opinion expresse Iso emphati cally by a portion of the Paris press that you will decline the $20,000,000, but will sign the treaty with a protest that you will do so only under the pres sure of superior power?'’ ‘•Well, it does seem that S2O, 000,000 is not very satisfactory,” was the semi-evasive manner in which the Spanish diplomat an swered the question. lljs questioner continued : “ITisti it has been affirmed that Spain will refuse to sign the treaty, decline the money offered and make a protest to the powers, and that her com missioners will go home. Is that the most likely result?” “Ah! but we should not an ticipate ; we know day by day what happens day by day,” he replied. “And so you a fort night more of daily develop ments here?” asked the inter viewer, “Ab, yes. A fortnight. Per haps some aff'.irs may be attend ed to in that time.” The United States peace com missioners were the guests of Whitelaw Reid at a Thanksgiv ing Day luncheon at the hotel yesterday. The Petite Blue reaffirms to day as a certainty that the Spanish commissioners will re fuse the American offer of $20,- 000,000 for a treaty cession of the Philippines, TWENTY-THREE SLAIN In Th# P olltical Riots At Seoul Kors* Yokohama, Nov 25.—Advice re ceived here from Seoul, Korea say that in the recent rioting in that city between the Independence Club and the opposition 23 par sons were killed aud many others wounded. Further bloodshed is feared. ROME GEORGIA, FHID WHY. HI KICKED! And so Wi 1 Yoil or ary Other |las iny Bilned WERE YOU ILL AuiVE. Tha Evangelist Took to# Much Morphine. Decatur, Ala Nov. 25. —This place was aston cd when it was learned tha; “Rev.” J. 11. St. Clair, who \ (lead and laid outat 9 o’clock i t night from the effects oftak fifteen grains of morphine wi suicidal intent has come to lif ometime be tween midnigh .id dawn. St. Clair had • n pronounced dead by the ph uYn», a coron er’s inquest hat. been held and a coffin securer Sometime al idnight his wife went to lo i St. Clair Js body and foum ; ni batting his eyes and strug tn rise. She raised an alarm nd mt n soon arrived and be. i working on the man. By daylight the doctors pro nounced him out of danger. The explanation given for St. Clair’s remarked !e recovery is that he’was a t ope fiend and fifteen grains as merely an overdose for hit. Following is ihe account of the “suicide” telegraphed from Decatur, Ala., 1; st night: Decatur, Ala. N-ov. 24.—Jos eph 11. St. Claii, an evangelist railroader, com . .Lted suicide yesterday astern ■ i by taking morphine, St. f r c*me here several months ,o iiuin Salem, Mo., and began, caching. Later he went to work- for tha Louis ville and Nasbvi .e and became known as a r»li ms crank in attempting to convert the rail road boys. A Wt i k -go St. Clair was married to F >repco Farmer, a young woman >f questionable reputation. Sir lv afterwards St. Ciair showed n under the influence of liqm and continued so for several da s. Today, howcv , he appeared sober and very vm About 3 o’cloek he went :t.o Laude’s' beer garden and led for a glass of beer, into whi iho poured the contents of a. small box and drank it down. N > one paid any attention to him, as it was sup pesed that he w taking some sobering up po Ir. Half an hour later St. Clair told a court bailiff that he h 1 taken mor phine because h was tired of life and showed . !m a good siz d box labeled “m mine.” He sat down behind tin move and Soon fell out of the ch Physicians soon came, but man was too far gone to rend their aid nec essary. lie di few minutes later. St. Clair a note in bi memorandum ■ k addressed to his wife : “Dear Florent —I am sorry 1 am the cause of much trouble to you. lam tii lof life, I love you better than i io my life. Joe. ” Railroad men ho were inti mate with St. C. ir say that he nad a wife living ither in Salem or Fulton, Mo., and this was the cause of his suicide. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DA Y Take Lixitive Bromo Quinine Tablets. All dr ggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q, on each tablet. EVENING, NOVEMBER 25. IB9S. AT . * m A , [7 - LAMAM TBU WEEK SONS! fF > O u / ■ Jox M AI-'•'TO i I i ■ \\ .. /l ie.'. U 'YU A J/ •! “ter t ' ■/ i j Ld / nrST I / H til wi Ji y u ■ ■ t 'Kt « I * k 7 v 1 Vw I l/f / i I; I y H a CLOTHING At prices to sell Our second floor on Broad street is a complete clothing store, with a nice new' line of mcr. and boys and children’s clothing at prices you can’t get elsewhere, if they do advertise to sell at cost, etc. Our prices are lower than theirs, and all we ask is a chance to show and price and let you be the judge. Men’s fine suits, been selling at .$9.50, we now sell for >6.50; and anything in clothing at equally as great reduction. We sell shirts' • cheaper than you ■ WF can buy elsewhere ' IHUi' W We sell the Stan- '; | 111! lyshirt atsoc, oth I I , 1 I | er merc h ar, t s set 11 |’l I n IMbwf* iY ‘ 75c them. The sav ing will be yours. Am 3lss£;g.'■• I nb 1 H -l{ fl WMm 0T iuTTIJ Gentlemen’s Heavy Woo! Fleece Lined Shirts Something real good at only 50c. They are worth coming to see. j, , We want to close out * v QfAT a line of ladies’wrapps : r 7 4 and Wlll rame prices / s <Athat will interestyouif J 1 X you care to save mon- jFfflJSp’ e y» Ladies wrapps for ® ItfeW ’’aSk abbut what the outing 7 ui XjMr flannel cost, and the f work thrown in. av 5 >■*- Xu-AJJDTIES’ CAFES! Capes as low as, oach, 19c Pretty Plush capes for $1.25 Pretty Plush Capes, handsomely braided and beaded, Thibet trimmed, for only . , . $1.50 Capes and Jackets both cheap and fine, at prices to soli. LANHAM And SONS 1 . z 10 CENTS PER WEEK