Newspaper Page Text
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NEW YORK.
BRIGHT
Lyr-AT ARMS OF! HE
L IE is IN TROUBLE.
10 WOOD YARD MEN
* *i»
Lere is •' Big Nigger in
| The Wood Pile.
l-Lington, Oct.. 22.—Sensa
|charges are,* made against
|.| Dick Bright, Sergeant-fit
Inf the Senate.
Kenai and »ood dealers Je
|bat C ilonel Blight has pur-
Bwood for the use of the
■* at pri’<■« in advance of
Bids: mid , u-* of them ex
■sa determination of taking
Batter into court.
■ik Lillie, one of the accus
■ys that in compliance with
■uirements of public adtef
■.t for bid?, he deposited a
■fi n T.. cl; ii r»• 11 h ) and off-
■ fnrni-h li, i curds of pine
Bt cord. Colonel Bright
Bdbisclnck ami informed’
Mat the contract had been
Me a»: i'';: r , He says
M >J '' ii'riict .’ii- award'd to
M l i' r ’g per cord,
M s 'd of that hid would cost
B' - ' nr-i t >l?o more for
B h i have de-
salt lor.
B " ' " ri nil •! In r dealer
B l ' I'" it" tm nish 150
link 'i'v w ■•<!, cut in
B"-" per C t rd,
B' ■' Ilculp to Johl.-
■ h " rj per cord, a
B I ■ l - 1 I 1 r cord, mak-
B government
B ''V. iu i- _ 1,;,} (
■‘ ' i■■■■< the charge
B wi'ling
| court
B wnh-
' I ! 'l.< >NE.
B '■! -I I> 'j'jiE
■
■ - A dispatch
I 4 ' ' ‘•i"iio and
■ ‘ ‘ » part
B t ht>
■ ib,.■ towns of
nd sc vei a I
M, i ’""I * l * M
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■Manitou
H, Carigara
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. so 11 cred
M ’ on -
■ . and
B ' "MU kill. d.
9
B ,
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B* .. ‘■'■ylo by
... Jn. Juan e
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B'"l n.,. ™oet.
■ , "‘trison,
B Agent.
n iE HUSTLER OF ROME.
SPAN'S ANSWER
SUBMITTED TO THE CABINET
AT MADRID TODAY.
FNTERSSTRONGPROTEST
——————— —«■ . , , I
.Agatn-t Till’, FII.IBUSTJ RING Ex
r.-mrioNs.
Madrid, Oct. 22.—The queen
regent pn-nided oyer lhe eabiiat
conns 1 'odny. Femtor Sagasta,
the premier, and Admiral Breme
jo, minister of marine, both of
whom were indispored, were ab
sent.
’•S* na'or Gullon, the minister of
foreign affairs explained at length
the present status of Spain’s di
plomatic relations with the United
State* ami decland the cabinet
was entirely in accord as to the
policy to be pursuad.
General Correa, minister of war
said he was satisfn d with the
manner in which re-et forcements
were concentrating for Cuba
Hs declared that there were very
few desertions.
At the meeting of the cabinet
Senator Sagaeta presiding, the
ministers will consider the draft
of the answer of Spain to the
note of the United States on sub
ject of Cuba, delivered to the
Spanii h government by the Unit
ed States minister, General Stew
art L. Woodford shortly after his
arrival here.
It is understood that the reply
will contain a formal protest
against filil ustoiing.
El Heraido says that Senator
Gullion submitted to the prem
ier today his suggested draft to
the reply to the note and that the
premier approved it but intimat
ad that it should be withheld until
after the arrival of Marshal Blan
co at Havana.
SI’aIN becomes jembhaiic.
Notifies United States That
FII IBUsTERING M t’ST CfAIE.
London, Oct., 22,—The Madrid
correspondent of (he Daily Al ail
says:
”Senor De Lome, the Spanish
mii.ister at Wiishing’on. has been
instructed to notify the American
governm nt that henceforth fili
bustering expeditions will be
regarded as breaches of interna
tional law. Such at any rate is
the substai.ee oi his instructions
though it is just possible that the
form in which tiny will be carried
iutretTint may modify their
i mport. ”
Washington, Oct. 22.—Senor
Dupuy DeLone, the Spanish min
ister, was am mg Secretary Sher
man’s callers Cwlay and spent al
most an hour in earnest consulta
tion w : th the secretary and with
Assis'ant Secretary Adee who was
sent for by the secretary.
So far as the officials at the
a'ute department known there is
no prospect of a- change in the
Spanish ministry here certainly
i ot in the near future or perhaps
at all the experience of Senor
Dupuy DeEone making his ser
vices in Washington extremely
necessary to the Spa nish govern
mentin its transition stages.
BAS DiSAI’PEARED.
‘‘l was troubled with rheuma
tism in my back woich was so se
v*re that it it was painful for me
io stoop over. I began taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and in a short
time the rheumatism disappeared.
I am jiow entirely free from it and
in good health.' H. Eugene h ant,
Box 52, Anderson South Carolina.
HOODS PILLS are purely veg
etable and do not purge, pain or
gr pe. All druggists. 25c.
$3.50 To Nashnii.le And re
ruin including admission into the
[•xpos tion Wednesday October
27. Limited October 31st via \\ .
A R R. Train L aves at 9 a m.
C K Aver P and TA.
ROME GEORGIA,
PULLMAN S KIDS.
disinherited TWINS 10
DAY I BEFORE HE DIED
CRINK NAMED BEHRING
Sams '‘My Father” And Wants
To V.ew The Remains.
Chicago, Oct. 22.—The twit s
or the late George M. Pullman
have betn disinherited.
Such is the story which has j
gained currency since the arrival
of the widow.
lhe story is to the effect that
ihes rokesof Mr. Pullman’s pen
th it made a barerrior between his I
sons and his money were m ide
only en days before his death.
At that tiiiio Mr. Pullman seemed
to be in sound health. Mr, Pull- j
man was generous in his family, i
but he believed in work. These I
sous showed no desire or qualities
to indicate that they might sue j
ceed him in the direction of big
affairs. For this reason, it is said,
the futln r cut tnem off.
“HIS FATHER”
Was What This Crank Called I
Geo. M. Pi llman.
Chicago, Oct. 22, —Ferdinand 1
Kriedrich Gustay Behring dress
ed in rags and tatters, created a
sensation at the late home of G.
M. Pullman yesterday by bis
persistence in trying to view the
remains of the multimillionaire.
With the aid of the servants of
the Pullman houshhold he was
overpowered and turned over to
police. 1 he police say Behring is a
crank. He was arrested by the
police for loitering about the
Pullman residence last spring -
At that time he professed to be a
son of Pullman, and said Pull
man had deserted hismother be
fore he_( Behring) was born.
When seeking admission to the
Pullman" mansion last night
Behling declared that he wanted
to getalast look at his fathar,
THE YELLOW SCOURGE. (
Claimed Senen Victims on Yw*
TERDAY,
CITIES " CASES DEATHS
New Orleans 43 2
Mobile 4 3
Wheelerville, Ala 2 0
Flomaton 2 0
Montgomery 4 0
Clinton 2 0
Nitta Yuma 2 0
Edwards 5 (•
Bay St Louis 71
Cayuga 5 0j
Pascagoula 3 01
Scranton 21 0:
Baton Rouge 0 11
Franklin, La 3 0
Totals 103 7
KILLED STEPDAUGHTER.
Missourian Commits Murder And
Suicide.
Madrid, Mo., Oct. 22.—George
Westman, age sixty, ehot his
young stepdaughter last l ight at
his home and them blew his own
brains out.
He had been suspected of crim
inal intimacy with his stepdaugh
ter for some time.
BRIDE 12, GROOM 70.
Davis Was Fifty-Eight Years
Older Than Mihs Whitaker.
Russellville, Ky.. Oct. 22. —Tne
Herald’s Deer Lick correspondent
this week reports a weetlding in
which the bride and groom repre
sent extremes of age, greater per
haps than any wedding on record.
The groom, Joel Davis, is seven
ty, and the bride, Miss;Be.le \\ hit
aker, is twelve.
$2.21 to Atlanta and return via.
Western ife Atlantic R. K. October
28 and 29. Limited October 31.
C. K, z*yer, P. and T. A.
FR:DAY EVENING. OCTOBER 22 1897
SKIN FOR SKIN
BOY SCALDS ANOTHER AN I
MUST PAY FOR 11’.
WITH POUND OF FLESii
Or he Will be Dealt With by
The C> i rts.
Chicago, 0 t., 22 —Whether t
risk being held to the grand jury
on a charge of assault, or to part
with a portion of his cuticle s<
that his vic l iin may benefit by a
skin-grafting operation, is the al
ternative which laces Paul Czywt,
14 years old, who two weeks ago
threw hot water on Anton Kwitke.
scalding him so severely that an
i operation is made imperative.
In Justice Sabbath’s court yes
terday the Loy was given his choice
of the two evils, and allowed uii-
I til Oct. 28 to consider the propo
sition.
Two weeks ago the boys had
some difficulty while at work in
the shop, ami Paul, in a fit of
anger, seized a bucket of boiling
water and threw it upon Anton.
The injured boy was taken to
l Dr. E'merE. Prescott’s private
| hospital, on Washington Boule-
Ivard.where he lingered between
j life and death for three days and
nights. The boy finaPy pained
strength, and it was decided if
any person would sacrifice the
skin a grafting operation si ould
be performed.
In Justice Sabbath’s court the
evidence was heard. When hi ques
tion of disposing the case came up
it was Rr 6 geß ! ed by D r . n • cott as
a compromise that Paul be made a
party to the grafmg, and replace
the skin he had burnt fr> m his
friends back and arms, lhe pris
oner was un;tble to give an an
swer so his honor passed the mat
ter and if he consents to th * prop
ositiou legal prosecutions will be
dropped.
■ , - ■■ ■ —l ——y
NATIONAL BICYCLE LEAGUE
.Atlanta, Oct. 29—30 ’97 Reduc
J Ei> RAtks via South r- By.
For the occasion ot the Nation
al Bicyc'e Leaugue meet at Atlan
ta. Ga., October 29ih —30th 1897,
the Southern Railway will sell
tickets fr<m points on its lines
between Chattanooga and Chatta
hoochee. and Birmidgham and
Lithia Springs, Ga., to Atlanta
and return at rate of one fare for
the round trip. Tickets will be
sold October 28th and 29th limit
ed to October 31st for return pas
sage.
Call on any agent of the Soutb
| ern Railway for information.
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.
One Os Them To Hang Out Ills
Shingle Ln Rome.
Messrs. J.M. Rudolph and D.
E. Reynolds were admitted to
the bar last woik, after passing a
thorough and rigo-ous examina
tion in a highly creditable man
ner, The examination was con
ducted by a cimmittee appointed
by Judge James, campos, d of the
following attorneys; W. C. Bunn,
W K, Fielder, J. H, Sanders, J.
M. K g, F. A. Irivin and J, K.
Davis.
Mr, Rudolph is an expert sten
ographer and bright young man
who has been studying law in the
office of Messrs, Irwin Bunn.
Mr, Reynolds is a talented
youny man fro.n Floyd county,
and has been studying in the law
oilice of Messrs. Fielder & Mun
dy*
Both are excellent young men,
and will prove valuable additions
to the ranks of their chosen pro
fession. Mr. Rudolph will prac
tice law here, but Mr. Reynold
will probably hang out his
shingle in Rome—Cedartown
Standard.
Mi«s B >3sie Neely, of Ivans
i spent Friday and Saturday here
I—Cedartown Standard.
F.JKANE&CO
HAS
THOUSANDS
OF BARGAINS TO
BARGAIN
We anticipated the Fall Trade
w and more, we made our calcula-
U tions againstsix cent cotton, and,
while our buyer was in market,
w bought our entire new JFall and
Winter stock on thdt basis. It
rook work, it took money, it took
time and it took a man who knew
how, That we have generously
succeeded in preparing to meet
the exigencies cf the times and
ggF the conditions that now face the
people, we most cordially invite
g* you to call and see for yourself.
W Weknowthatwe can satisfdCto-
gy 'rily convince you,
W -We flatter ourselves that we
W have already built an unassaila*
ble reputation for handling only
the very best grades of staples.
jjg We are here to grow up with the
gT city and we propose to make ev-
erysale add to the reputation we
boast,
S As to the more changeable or
fashionable patterns, weavesand
stylish goods, we pride ourselves
that we i i / ethe most correctly
selected stock ever brought to
this market, Gooas. that are a
feast to the artistic eye andgoods
that wear like iron and yet are a
3? joy forever.
—■
-
F J. KANE& CO.
10 CENTS AWEEK