Newspaper Page Text
SEVENTH year
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I FOWER
’ Absolutely Pure
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bovai e*riHO poworn co., hew vork.
’ BDNEDLOGY
JCETC.KRT case will be-
OPENED NEXT MONDAY
boiled down evidence
Os Experts Will Be Presented
By The State’s Attorney*.
Chicago, Nov. 3.—Deductions
from chemical experts and Phras
es pertaining to sesamoids and
uietacarpals are again beginning
to pervade the Slate’s Attorney
office as the second trial of
Adolph L, Luetgert approaches.
State’s Attorney Deneen and
assistant McEwen srebusy prepar
ing the evidence for the second
hearing, which begins Monday.
All the evidence of the prosecution
will be boiled down, and the sec
ond trial will not require half the
time the original trial did. it is
thought.
Expert testimony, Mr. Deneen
says, will be confined to mere dis
sertations upon bones.
The greatest trouble is expected
to be experienced in obtaining a
jury to try Luetgert. It is bel.eved
it will be hard to find 12 man of
intelligence who have not express,
ed an opinion for or against Luet
gert.
DOE NOT BUY CRUISERS.
Rumor That The Deal Has
Been Closed Is Denied.
London, Nov. 3 —ln well
informed circles here it is not
believed Spain* has signed the
contracts referred to by The Dai
ly Chronicle today as having
been concluded last week with
an import firin of British ship
builders by which Spain acquires
eune cruisers, armed with quick
firing guns, which had to en
tirely completed for another gov
erment.
It is known that the Spanish
government recently endeavored
to purchase warships from British
shipbuilders, but the negotiations
failed owing to Spain’s inability
to pay cash, and it was under
stood that her agent then be
gan looking for bargains in war
ships which other countries were
building.
PIED THE TYPE.
Newspaper Cffice In Kentucky
Visited By Vandals.
Paintsville, Ky., Nov. 3 —The
otlije of the Paintsville Commer
cial was entered by unknown men
and the typo pitd and the office
badly wrecked, jit is supposed that
political enemies of the editor are
the guilty parties.
HAS DISAPPEARED.
"1 wag troubled with rheuma
t'Bin in my back woich was bo se-
Xera that it it was painful for me
10 stoop over. I began taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and in a short
time the rheumatism disappeared,
1 am now entirely free from it and
in good health.’-H. Eugene Fant,
Box 52, Anderson South Carolina.
HOODS PILLS are purely veg
etalile and do not purge, pain or
*■’' VI druggists 25c.
r Hailey Gordon took the oath
°t office as city treasure yesterday
THE HUSTLER OF ROME.
A LAND SLIDE
FOR DEMOCRATIC HOSTS ON
YESTERDAY.
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA
Also Kentucky, And Perhaps
Ohio And Maryland.
Richmond, Va., Nov.—The
democrats have swept Virginia
winning the most complete vic
tory in the recent political his
tory of the state.
The state ticket, headed By Ma
jor J. Hoge Tyler, with Edward
Echols and A. J. Montague as his
running mates, was elected by a
majority estimated upo,. merger
returns at 50,000, ani the demo
ocrats will have two-thirds in both
branches of the general assembly.
New, York, Nov. 3—Rain,
which prevailed generally all over
the state, had the effect of keep
ing a great many of the country
voters away from the polls.
The result is apparent in the
reduced majoriti s giving in con
ceded ly republic an districts to
William J. Wallace, the republi
can nominee for chief judge of
the court of appeal, as compared
with the pluralities by which the
same districts were carried last
year.
In many districts the plurali
ties of a year ugo are reduced
nearly one-half and in a few that
have been reported is the fall
ing off less than 25 per cent.
Conceding to Judge JParker,
democrat a majority of 100,000
in Greater New York, it is pro
bable he has won in the state.
Louisville, Ky., Nov, 3.—Re
ports from fifty-five counties out
of 119 in Kentucky indicate that
the democrats have won sweep
ing victories, election Shcakel
ford, the appellate clerkship
nominee by a handsome plurality
and Charles P. Weaver, mayor of
Louisville, by 1,600 to 2,000
majority, and making large gains
in counties that have heretofore
gone republican and in some
where majorities were reduced
last year,
In the county and district
races where three and four-cor
nered elections were held the
democrats have scored signal vic
tories, losing so far as heard from
none of the important offices.
New York, November 3.—Rob
ert A. Van Wyck, the regular de
mocratic nominee, was e'ected
mayor of Grea er New York by a
plurality estimated at 75,000, and
which later returns may swell to
larger proportions. The democrats
have captured all of the municipal
offices and will be firmly entrench
ed in power for four years, com
mencing on January Ist.
Seth Low, the citizens’ candidate
was a poor second, with General
Tracey, the republican machine
candidate, third. Henry George,
the younger, polled a very small
Vote. , >. .
Alton B Parker, democrat, has
been elected chief judge of the
court of appeals and the republi
cans will have a small majority,
if any, in the assembly. At mid
night chairman Danforth, ot the
democratic state committee, said
that there was a possibility that
the democrats might have a ma
jority of the members of the lower
house. .
BRITISH OFFICES WOUNDED.
In«ubgknt Tribesmen In Maidan
Valley Attack.
Simla, Nov. 3—The insurgent
tribesmen in Maidan valley were
very active all day. They made
fierce attacks upon the British
pickets, reconnoitering parties and
transport detachments'.
The British officers were woun
ed, six Sepoys were killed and
thirteen Sepoys wounded.
Mr. R. Thomas, of Adairsvil' >
18 in the city ou I uunese <oday.
ROME GE FvOiA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3 1897
SELIM EXCIIED
REMAINS OE YELLOW FEVER
PATIENT BROUGHT THERE
FUNERAL ATTENDANTS
Ou di i: id To l.iAv : The City. To
Come To Rome.
Selina, Ala., Nov B—Selma is
again stirixd up over the y< How
fever situation", and a caid was
published yesterday afternoon
signed by all members of the board
cf health except Dis. Ward, King,
Ritter and Lockhart, the latter be
ing out of the City, warning ref
ugees net to return home for the
present.
Last night the r< mains of little
Annie Parrish, daughter of H. L.
Panish, were brought here
from Greensboro, where she
died yesterday. The cause of
death was given as malaria fever
and meningitis, but the father
and friends who went out to the
quarantine relay station to meet
the corpse learned that the child
had developed symptons of yellow
fever, at d that tnere were several
other suspicious cases in Greens
boro.
It was therefore decided to drive
direct from the depot to the cem
etery and inter the body. Today
the board of health received offi
cial notice that yellow fever exist
ed in Greensboro, and promptly
ordered all persons w’ho attended
the funeral of Annie Parrish to
leave the city and country.
Twenty persons are affected by
the order, and will leave on the
first train for Cave Springs, or
Rome Ga. Mr. Parrish has noti
fied the party that he will bear
all exp<nsts.
A telegram from Creei sboro is
in the throes of a small ]>• nic,
which aould assume larger pro
portions but for the cold weather.
The doctors and the citiz ns are
divided on the question as to
whether Mr. S. W. Chadwick, a
prominent banker cf this place,
who died last night, had yellow
fever. Also as to the child of Mr.
Parrish. Many have left town,
and are still leaving in private
conveyances. Numbers went out
on the train this morning, but
th u y w'ero turned back at Akron
LYNCH IEG FEARED.
As The Result Ofj|Th e Muuder
Os A Farmer.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 3 —Offi
cers at Mercer, Mo. fear a lynch
ing as the result of the murder of
Notion Stark, a prominent far
mer by Ira Sexton admits shoot
ing Stark while trying to hold
him up and rob him. The force of
guards at the jail was strengh
ened last night to protect the
prisoner from a mb. Sexon’s
wife, her sister and a stranger
are also under guard.
| Worn Out?|
® Do you come to the close of j
* theday thoroughly exhausted? <
iI Does this continue day after $
1 day, possibly week after week? <
I Perhaps you are even too ex- <
! I hausted to sleep. I hen some- <
i | thing is wrong. All these <
I i things indicate that you are j
suffering from nervous ex- $
! ; haustion. Your nerves need <
I I feeding and your blood cn- >
I riching. <
: I Scott’s Emulsion <
li |
II of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypo- I
i j phosphites of Lime and Soda, |
i i contains just the remedies to <
I meet these wants. I lie cod- j
j liver oil gives the needed |
I strength, enriches the blood, <
I feeds the nerves, and the hy- <
i pophosphites give them tone >
’ I and vigor. Be sure you get ’
| ; SCOTT'S Emulsion.
i All druggists; 50c. »nd Ji.oo. k.
! | SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. <
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE GEORGIA FEI ERA-
TION OF WOMEN’S CI Ul'S
CONVENED HERE TODAY
A Brilliant Reception at Mrs.
.1. L. Johnson’s Last Night.
This morning at 10 o’clack the
first annual convention of the
Georgia Federation of Women’s
Clubs, convened in the Superior
court room at the court house.
About 150 delegates were pres
ent.
Some of Georgia’s most promi
nent and talented women are here
The following was today's pro
gram :
After an invocation by Mrs. A.
Sparks, the meeting was called to
order by the president, Mr. . W.
B. Lowe, of Atlanty, followed by
Mr. C. S. Sparks, who delivered
the address of welcome in a few
well chosen words.
Response by Mrs. W. B. Lowe,
of Atlanta.
The report of the credential
committee was then read by the
lecording secretary.
Mrs. A. B. b. Moseley then
Called the roll of the various clubs
represented. After which the re
pot t of the corresponding secreta
ry was read by iMrs. Wood
berry, followed by a brief business
report by Mrs. Cockran, of Barns
ville.
Mrs. C . Rowell then read the
report of the Rome club, and Mrs.
Lipscomb, of Athens, on the Wom
en’s Press Club, of Georgia. Ocher
reports were read by Mrs. Lamar,
of Macon. Miss Van Buren, of
Augusta. Miss Fish, ot Milledge
ville, Mrs, Robinson, of Social
Circle, Mrs. Jas. Jackson, of At
lanta and Mietr'Baxter, of Atlanta.
This evening at 8 o’clock p. m.
Prof, Fortin and hie pupils wi'l
give a concert at the Conservatory
of Music, in honor of the visiting
delegates.
Last night in honor of he
visting ladies Mrs. Lindsay
Jhonson, president ot the Rome
Women’s club, give a brilliant
reception at her home in East
Rome. Many Stylish and elegant
costutneswere worn, and in every
respect the entertainment was
one of the most notable
social functioned in Rome “ab
urbe condite.”
BROUGHT FIRST MORTGAGE.
Second Line Buyers Os Union
Pacific Purchase Again.
Omaha, Nob,, Nov. 3—The re
.organiz ition committee of the
Union Pacific, which yesterday
bought the government lien,
ihe Second mortgage on the proD
erty of the Union Pacific, today
purchased the first, mortgage by
which the construction bonds
were secured,
The price paid was the amount
named as the mimimum bid to be
accepted,ss2,637. 475.
'J he property was bought as
was the second mortgage yester
dayin the name of Louis Fitz
gerald and Alvin W. Krech,gßß
purchasers’ trustees
HIE DALTON CAR THIEVES
They Are Resting In T he Cole
City Penal Camp
Chattanooga, Tenn , Nov. 3.
—Deputy Warden Pearson, of the
Georgia patitentiary, passed
hrough here yesterday having in
charge the following members of
I the Dalton car thieves garg whom
!he was talking to the Cole City
mines: Walter Bohannon, Bill
Long, Ben Painter, Thomas K n
neinan and Ed Morris, colored.
In the party also was old man
Taylor Delk, the murderer. Bo
hannon stated that he had got it
i’rom pretty reliable source that
Drew M. Peeples was hiding with
North Georgia relatives
FJ.KANE&CO
HAVE
THOUSANDS
OF BARGAINS TO
BARGAIN
We anticipated the Fall Trade
* and more, we made our calcula-
» tions against six cent cotton, and,
* while our buyer was in market,
* bought our entire new Fall and
* Winter stock on thcit basis, lit
took work, it took money, it took
* time and it took a man who knew
how, That we have . generously
succeeded in preparing to 'meet
U the exigencies of the times and
jgfr the conditions that now face the
g* people, we most cordially invite
* you to call and see for yourself
We know that we can satisfacto-
W rily convince you.
We flatter ourselves rnat we
have already built an unassaila
ble reputation for handling only
the very best grades of staples.
We are here to grow up with the
city and we propose to make ev
erysale add to the .reputation we
■ boast.
’’F As to the more changeable or
2? fashionable patterns, weavesand
stylish goods, we pride ourselves
th it v> 11 ' ): I>n >st eetly
selected stock ever brought to
W this market, Gooas, that are a
fF feast to the artisticeye andgoods
that wear like iron and yet are a
joy forever
* ' ■ :-. Jl-
_ „ _'s
*
1 J. KANE& CO,
IO CEI