The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 6

fi fcloMlW STQY El Tells of tin foul splracj BOKI TREATD IDS WIFCBUE1L That Is One of the Seasons the Eu. kink Wanted to Kill Him. HE ALSO REPORTED THE MOONSJ11NERS 0. Drndant BxoDtrttt the Hn en Trial and Tlla an. Interesting Story One Acoomplio still ii Larg The trial of ash Read and the two MQr tiaona on the charge of conspiracy in at.

tempting to destroy the life of Will toper by hurling him into the copper shaft on one pf the spurs of the Coiutta mountains was resumed before Judge Newnan in the fed- ItRl court yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. A large number of spectators thronged the courtroom and the hail on the outside was literally choked with the dense multi. tude of witnesses summoned to appear. on the trial. The Jury filed into the courtroom under Ue' marshals leadership gild took the members' seats in the box with the air qt veterans to whom the proceedings of court bad grown familiar The defendants pre.

eorved the same look of rustic simplicity. rd throughout the trial seemed to Watch their attorneys with peculiar Interest nd to strain every nerve to order to catch the testimony. The climax of the day sensational devel. opments was reached when Will Mprrison a member of the ku klux band. was called to take the witness stand.

orclson had entered a plea of guilty the day before and the Interest. therefore. attaching to his testimony was considerable. He admitted his own guilt. but claimed that none of the prisoners at the bar had shared with him in the crime.

Ills testimony was Introduced by Colonel Glenn for the defense. and the witness was called to the stand at about. 4 o'clock In the afternoon. A number of witnesses testified during the day. Roper was called to the witness stand Immediately alter court opened.

and was. examined for the government by Col. onel T. W. Rucker.

Barksdale who lived near the scene of Ropers adventure and who had held a conversation' with him the day before was introduced by the prosecution at the close of Ropers testimony. Dr. E. Stafford the physician who examined Roper after he was drawn from the pit Mike Willebanks Ross son and George Barksdale it ere also Introduced by the prosecution on during the morning session. Two or three additional witnesses were in.

troduced during the afternoon. titter which the prosecution rested. Morrison was on the stand as an impartial witness for the defense at the time court adjourned fur the day. The defense will or to show. as outlined by Colonel Glenn.

in his opening address to the jury. that Lance Morrison and Wash Reed. two of the men on trial. were at Dalton the evening before and could not possibly have reached Fort moun. lain in time to participate in the conspiracy.

An effort will also made to disconnect Old Bud Morrllon from the transaction. arid to this end the two whitecaps who plead guilty are counted as witnesses for the defense. Payne Duncan will likely be put on the stand this morning. Roper Examined. The testimony of Roper as brought out on the examination yesterday morning was Interesting though told before.

On the morning of June the Uth he went to 1. Barksdale to see It he had any wheat to cut. He was there for about three quarters of an hour. He next Went to Port mountain going from there to Frank Barksdale and thence to the sawmill. At the tore that day hi saw Duncan Redd and Lance Morrllon.

They were In conversation together. He went from town to old man Peeks and while he was there Redd sod Lance Morrison passed. Did you c6nceal yourself in the wheat geld asked Colonel Rucker. I did Why did you do It Were you afraid of them" No. thought they were officers who wanted to arrest me.

I heard that I was wanted in Dalton. The witness stated that he had taken supper at Tom Cantrell after which he went over to Henry Browns for the night. He heard a knocking on the door about 12 o'clock. Brown responded to the summons and shortly afterwards led the way to ails room. As soon as the men came in they put their guns on him.

Payne Duncan searched his pocket and drew out a knife. Ine witness thought tour men entered the room. They were dressed in Mother Hubbard gowns and wore disguises on their laces to keep from being recognized. The witness was tied to a mule and the proces. clan started toward the creek.

His description of the route was the same as on the direct examination. At the pit Morrison stood by his. side and Duncan just behind him. He was shot twice in the- head and once In the hip as he was hurled into the mouth of the opening. After be struck the bottom of the pit he heard Lance Morrison say I guess he dead.

It was Monday night when he was thrown Into the pit. He was drawn out again on Saturday night. Lance Morrison. one of the defendants helped to pull him out. Before witness was thrown Into the pit tie made an effort to save the me of one of the white Cp who appeared to be under the influence Of whisky.

Did you snake no effort to save your- elf' No sir. And tried save the life of one of the men who was about to throw yotf in the 4 ltr. Yes sir. How many churches do TOU belong to Vr Roper 4 None at all. I object to the question said Colonel tucker.

He is making sport of the witness. I only thought he manifested a spirit of Christian forbearance. Mr. Brk le Introduced. Old man Bazksdale was the next witness Introduced.

He testified that he had en Roper on the morning of June the Uth. He was not. well and was sitting on WI wagon in front of his house. Wash Reds and his family lived with him. While engaged In conversation with Roper Redil and McCutchin came up.

Roper shortly Afterwards left. Redd wanted to know what thewitotss was doing with Roper. 33 told him that Roper was. looking for sjork. The two men left for themUland BOOR afterwards Bud Mirrlson drove up in buggy with.

Lance Morrisons wlfef Lance came on Tiding a dark-colored mule. They had ten gallons ot whisky Stored away in the buggy. Durinrjtae afternoon fee saw Redd Mcitcbln DnncaaandiWIH Morrison near the tore at ortmountain IWfli Morrlsott 1 fci house that night about o'clock airs i Redd igvn him a th window Bfheard or Ilion ar iYimvir jj s. two of th raen wio rewilivpjaioa at eaocJt ouM5 not hawfcreacfe Ifearjr Brown' in Umfeto take a part in 1h con JSVW saw Roper tbe' night hi was Jakenfrom the pit. He discovered two wounds ln this1 headland gun shots in body.

The one in the head was a ttriptts wound aniCwas calculated to product death- ts J- p- tDld you. meet and Bad Morylzon on th jlar txfore Roper was thrown into the' Itdld Lane Morrison- av trhiul to cHiangeln order to a account that he Thy said they were going to a burial at Mount graveyard. Lanse Morrisons Islerf child they. were on leads to the old Federal road and taking this road to the scyta. would carry them to' the graveyard and to" the north would carry them to Fort Mountain.

Questioned in regard to the time it would take tor an ordinary Uam to go rromn palton to Fort muuntaln the witness was at a' loss to give any definite idea. He was in the habit of riding behind fast horses and drove the best In the country Mike Willbanks was introduced but hi merely testffled td a conversation between his father and Bud Morrison. Ross Tyson testified that. on the morning of the Uth of June he saw J3ud Morrison and Lance Morrison and his wife going in the direction of Spring Place. They might hay been going to the gravegard.

He overheard the conversaUoiLbetween Dr Stafford and MOrrison. Dr. Stafford was stopping at hi5 house. That night about 1 o'clock he Mud procession mowing along the street arid Judged from the noise that six or. eight men were mounted on horseback.

They were going in the direction of the pit. The witness was present at the time Roper was drawn from the pit. There was a large number present a many- as fifty or five. Tom Tyson a son of Ross Tyson testified that he heard the horsemen as they passed the house and also when they returned. It was about o'clock in the morning when they came back along the road.

Tom Cantrell testified that Roper had cut wheat for him on the nth. of June. lived about. a halt mile from Henry Brown. Roper took upper with him before going home.

At this point the court took a recess for dinner. Two witnesses were introduced by the prosecution in the. afternoon and the government closed. Outlining tn Defense. Colonel W.

Olenn in a brief address to th jury outlined th position of the defense That Roper. said he. was taken from Browns and. thrown Into the pit there was no dispute. But he denied' that' the prisoners at bar were In the cy.

He further held that It. must be shown that Roper was thrown into the pit for the reason alleged in the Indictment namely that of. reporting Illicit distilleries In order to give jurlsdic. lots to the federal court. He proposed to show that Lance Morrison and RedO two of the defendants were Jn Dalton a o'clock on the night of the conspiracy.

Henry Hamilton the United States corn. missioner lit. Dalton. testified that he was born and raised in Murray county. On the night of June the nth Lance Mor- rlson came to his office about 11 clock He remained there tor nearly.

halt an hour. He sold he was waling In. Dalton to see Tom. WrJghU The witness was making out his quarterly statement and for that reason the- date Was impressed on his mind. It- was o'clock by country time when Moms left thfc office Miles Welsh.

the tax coUeet rot Murray county. was Introduced. Re Was returning frWn the tenth. district and met Morrison and Redd at SpVln Place about1 2 o'clock In the morning. Colonel Rucker angered the witness by intimating that some time ago In' Glimer county he tried to prove an alibi for a whltecapper The eyes of the witness flashed fire.

and. he gave the attorney to understand that he was not. a professional witness. but a man of unimpeachable in tegrlt Morrison Examined. William Morr son.

one of the two defendants who entered a plea of guilty. testified that he Jim MeCutchin and Payne Duncan had planned and executed the conspiracy Neither Raid Sauce Morrison nor Bud MorrllOl1 had anything to do with the affair The conspiracy was formed on the afternoon of June nth at Fort mountain. Did you make up your minds to kill Roper that night asked Colonel Rucker on the examlnation. I suppose we did. Why did you want to kill him" Because he was reporting distilleries and because he treated his wife badly.

He went on to say that he. MeCutchIn and Duncan had put on Mother Hubbards and disguised themselves toe' the purpose of killing Roper. They went to Cantrells first and then to Henry Browns Roper was tied to a mule. He rode with McCutchln for a short distance and then with witness for the remainder of the way. They drank whisky along the trip from a pepper sauce bottle.

Roper took two drams. The horses were hitched at the bottom of the mountain. as there was no road lending up the north. ern side and they had to pass through i dense thicket. At the pit Duncan asked Roper if he had ever thought of dying No shot was fired by the.

witness that took effect. Ills gun- was loaded' with squirrel shot and none of. these were taken from Ropers body. The witness was arrest. ed in Montgomery county.

Arkansas. Hi had heard nothing from McCutchln. The district attorney asked. It McCutchln did not leave tile country because or the killing of Henry The witness was certain he had sot. He' was a party to the conspiracy.

The trial will be resumed this morning to o'clock. tlm CONDUCTOR m. The Members pt the Order Are Work- jig Hardfor Ito Atlanta division of the Order of Rail way Conductors are making neat preparations toe their coming fair which will open off the d. Every member of thiorderIs Is. enthusias tic on the subject and they are leaving nothing undone toward making the fair go artistic and financial success.

At a recent meeting of the division a corn. mittee was appointed fojtake the matter in charge and that eommlu. relieved them. selves of responsibility by Instructing eon. ductor.

Scrap Wells to leave his run and take entire charge of the Mr. Wells is an old hand at managing at. fairs Of the kmd and he will go into the work with a dear understanding of what' Is to be done. The ladles' auxiliary to' the- order of conductors IS taking an active part in the fair and will greatly aid in maklngitthe the success that it. will be.

There will be an Important meeting of the grand division committee the fair commit. tee and the ladles' auxiliary at the Kimball VOUTCOH flOND 5 tfi Ex Marshal' WrlshtlReleased Iff. ff K- KltSWUta whowentWaOfrtfesday In. indetoltota 3000 bond oa charge of conspiracy in the killing of Henry Worley utAprilge pond a night and was released Tnajbondsmenwere Gregory n. Mr Ple and tf.

M. of Murray county r3amesIDIzoo4gJathe Pulton. 1 county Jjail onltge same charge yet a 5j fjiT Hi is telephone. Jine bejweea cityiand ton Ga. completed todatrThe tance eyerej ls sjjoaf tw nve mlfcs i Newton hM so.

railroad or telegraph lh telephone will trio that pecUos- Better BsnatoE Usreer Fathers Oaa Intended By alt odds the most important buamesa legislation to comejbeforelhe present jegis lature was presentedto the ienateytater 1 rTfT Vjrjj jfc. i i dsjrl Snator Mercery tpgd It Is for the reorganization of tfiegfiologl cal bureau1 upon lines whlch widrn ltt usefulness and increase its admlnUtratlVa efflciency. 4' The bin was prepared by State Geologist OtaieStf with Ian important amendment added by Senator Mercer so as to oiUln more benefits for south Georgia thaoTbad yet been- provided for. The Old Bill. The story' of the Squabbles which took place under the old5- bill which it is now proposed to displace cannot have been forgotten III the public.

The then tat geologist and his assistant once came to blows and as a result of their disagreement the department stood upon the verge of aboll. ft onlgClhing that saved it was the firm andl pvernor Northen. He secured the resignation' of the old force and in con. with his associates began to look the right kind of man to take. charge pi the department.

That man was found jit Processor W. S. Ytes fit the time In of the Smithsonian exhibit at the worlds lair. As an inducement to come Professor Yeates was Invited' to name his own associates and to map out his own work In' which lie would be fully sustained by the board. The New Dill.

One of the first results of Geologist Ytatess work has been. the preparation' of a. bill under which the department may be efficiently organized. While the body of the old bill Is retained there are Important. amendments which will make a repetition of past scenes impossible.

It Is provided that it shall be the duty of the state geologist to give his attention to the administration of the survey to visit all parts of the state so as to mate himself familiar with the needs of. each section to supervise the work. of his assistants Including alt reports submitted by them for publication to undertake such field work as his time will permit and to perform such other duties as properly pertain to his office. The secretary of state is added to the advisory booed. The third section is the one of greatest importance.

It makes the state geologist tht absolute head of his department giving him the right to employ two assistants who shall hold office during his pleasure. The duties of the board and the geologist a as provided in. the old bill. Professor enien Talks. The bHl makes no change in this present organisation of 1 department as.

through the courtesy of the advisory board. I have been permitted to place it on that basis already. My first duty. as I understand it is to make such surveys. in all.

parts of the state as may be called for by the business Interests of the citizens. Every fact that will help a. citizen. of Georgia should be got out a speedily as possible. When that feature of the work shall have been completed it will be time enough.

to start In on supplying contributions to abstract science. Thl first use to be made' of geology Is that of utility something which should go ahead of the quibbling of musty schools of doe. Senator Mercers Part. Senator Mercer. representing a.

part of the state in which the water supply outranks the mineral supply has had amendment placed in the third section which men a great deal for south Georgia. It is pro. vided that it shall also be the duty of the said state geologist to make at as early a. date as Possible. a survey of the water cqurses pondsrlakes and swamps of south Georgia and ubmltm thereport provided for in this act a topographical map showing the locution extent means and plans of drainage and also an estimate of the cost of said drainage of.

the ponds lakes arid swamps of southern Georgia the- Intent and purpose of this portion of said act being to authorize and direct said state geologist to make said survey and estimate In order that Individuals firms and- corporations shall hat opportunity to drain said swamps ponds and lakes and' to know in advance the probable cost. tyad effort of said drainage and to Improve the general health. of the people living in this part of the state. The said state geologist shall also make an estimate pf the vats. and extent of the I lands to be reclaimed by said drainage.

Worltfor the Convicts. It is also the intent and purpose of this act to have said estimate made and published before the expiration of the present eon. vlct lease of this state with aTriew to hay. leg this work done by the convicts of the state after the expiration of said convict lease and the state geologist is hereby au thorized to employ competent topographers and such other assistants as may bj.neces- sari to carry out the purposes or this act. The Benefit to South Georgia Senator Mercer said The convict lease will soon expire and we must supply work' for the longterm on.

vlcts. The people of theutate are opposed to' the lease system hencVtheywlll haviJtQ steeply the work themselves upon which At Is proposed to placethe convletarThefa yoztte Ides. seems to be to place them on Jhe roads. Jn north andjnlddla Georgia thatis probablyJthebesCthafccottld dene wlththemIil In outh Georgia owing to' we would needy butyery little road yet wjltawentlUed-tft our proportion of tha woriCand the question" How mhallwe gettttV Tirprinclpaf work of the geological department goeVto north located the minfraldeposltslf We sit equal enMUedtaourshaYevcCtt benefits fo be derived fwm thisvdepartmen My solo. tIon.

of thei maUerJis thlsfevJhsve in south Georgia lar awi of4afld- Hen JUT thoMiseIiaipbIbcttopisin in swmpsponds anfc ls3 the ri ltdepartmeni will furnish with the knowtedce of how to drain we can employ the convicts io do. the work of B' and encAjwe ara bfn fitt4 from both r505 equaiiyvwlth. nil i vt fjSrW ti Santa Katterf Before the State Bsn te-Jr Rsdaren Withdraw His itet4 Chancellor Bpfgsjto SptakMy ara fcj M. XhA proposed bond issue to rwhlcJi Presi- dots not flnimucbMoror among thestates mea on the nllLi rt i put It more plalniy demomU led- ers do nk like thiT statement that" will figure intthe next presldenU4l campaign to the. effect thatvwtthln one calendar year tledemocratlo administration has added the enormous sum of 1100000000 to the pub-- llo ebt.

If it had been known before the. state ejection cald a prominent senator that President Cleye1and rather than rely upon the silver' forces' of' the country had determined upon an increase of 0000000 in gold debtrldo not know tha we would have carried the state at all When Senator' it Harris was asked concerning the policy of democrats Issuing bonds. he shook htt head and told It grieves me' to think that a democratic administration has assumed such a responsibility. I think that President Cleve land should not have entered upon such a course. lie should have left such resorts to tie.

republican party. The country and the democratic party especially is opposed to such increase of the puhlle debt. I must confess that I do not understand' President Cleveland's ultimate object. He is loading the party down with issues that cannot be defended. Senator W.

to. Storey one of the most con. servatiVe men on the hill does not like un necessary increases of. the public burdens. Of course salt he I am not.

fully In formed as to alt the facts but on principle I am opposed. to the increasing of our bonded Indebtedness. Why Wall street should have had the first notice that such bonds were to be issued is something I do opt understand. Very decided in opinion was Senator Seeks There Is no. necessity for an Increase of I our bonded indebtedness said he.

Con- I gtess is to meet within three weeks and the matter could easily have been passed over until that time. I think that President Cleveland assumes too much and that such matters as this should be deferred to congress. The democratic party is tot record against the issuance of bonds. and the criticism of the last issue cannot be forgotten. Except as a war measure.

said Senator Brand. I could not undertake to defend such resorts. There rosy have been a necessity for the Issuance of the bonds. and It there. was.

of course it would be the proper thing to do. But such action should have been the very last resort. after all other means had failed and the country is pot fully- satisfied naat these other means have' been exhausted. Senator Monro thought it was strange that Wall street should have had the news so early. It did not look wen and was.

suggestive to some minds. Senator Boyd was likewise opposed to saddling the democratic party with the creation of additions tojthe public debt. and Senator Lewis was quick to say President Cleveland Is a. great man. but I am not a Cleveland man.

A Strange Coincidence. During a debate which sprang up in the senate on the passage of. Senator' Cum. mlnl bill to provide a uniform method of condemning private- property. a strange coincidence occurred.

Senatbr Snead' hid just objected. to the bill unconstitutional. In that it did not provide that the damage money should first be paid. as required by the state. constitution In this position he was somewhat strengthened by Senator Boyd.

Senator Cummlng. In reply. stated that that objection had been met by the supreme court and decided adverse to Senator Sneads view. was In the case of pie White Plains Railroad Company of which Harry Hill wes president. The supreme court sustained the position of the company in first condemning the property and leaving other questions to be settled by the courts later on.

just as Senator Gumming had mentioned the action of the White. Plains Railroad Company Deputy Sheriff Hill the uncle of th president. who was himself almost the. entire company stepped in and remained a few minutes an Interested listener to what followed. When the Chancellor May Speak.

The reception of the joint resolution from the house fixing I on Friday night as the time for listening to. the address from Chancellor of the State university was the occasion of an animated private consultation. It was argued that the action of theiouse in fixing a- night session when a quorum would pot be. present would be discourteous tothe i cello as it wasaa- departure from custom' When. therefore Becksmoved to.

amend by fixing the hour at m. on. day and giving an hour and a half for the purpose it' wAs carried unanimously and upon1 moUoaof Senator X. E. Harris thisaction was ordered transmitted ini meiately to the tense.

There isa strong sentiment in the senate in favorpf a renewal of interest in the. university. A Sensation Coming This suggests the rumor that the presence of Senator N. Harris. Inthe body has special.

reference increased Interest In university senator who is one of the" university wants td bring it closer to- the" people and to popularize It Jn I some respects more than It is at present lore the dear old Institution said senator. andwoulderawlto Athens my hands and knees rfby sodoing Icould benefitHt The special point at now the refusal of the board of trustees to. recognize la any way thejjoard of visitors annually appolnledT ythe vlstvthe In stltution. It seems that. th last board of visitors had speciatreasonator wishing to liresept some of their Suggestions to the jtruse In' personTsThey" Trustet rrlato secure for them a BearingiJWhea fMfHarrU presented' the resolution It was Qercery JUsafled br1 several trustees and incontinently voted down.

welV senflemen Trustee arrto is quoted to saying7t' thenextlImVrwm i appeal to sblgher tribunal thanjhia Andvtliereupon2Mr Harris soughtvana obtained election to the state ertht prevent fifiueialplaa of tte- irear sd tkt for the first tlrTBoaths there wouid be oaet available for the rf teetc. Last yeas' the dlffl- and TecouplngIt it when the school moneys rt ft 50t rWewffl probably hays to do that again. said I do not like the. ldeaot thet schools teachers jof the state standing around lUiei mendicants waiting cr some uneertalnz-emedy' for their main- tenance Weemust reaJi some plaipbr whlfhthe schoo will become avail able at once andf under which we can never threatened with a six months' sus- penSlonsofithe- schools. We cannot hope i to an effective corps of teachers for our schools' untUwe make their stand' certain and place their remuneration beyond doubt The publlo school now a It It' is stayrit behooves us therefore.

to-Sep to. that It la properly establishedand 4 NewcBllls Introduced Mr Harris of the third A to. exempt from taxatton purchaze efmoner notes given by yendefs Kff Starr A providing bow. corpora- rtioasmjtr aaaweraummons of garnishment. Mr Tenable Introduced a bill to allow In surance brokers to place Insurance on the property.

of of Georgia fat ornp nlesewhlch. have" not taken pat license to do dpbuainesJn Georgia The bill requires the broker Un report the so placed to. the comptroller general. Bins A bill to make It a mlsde- to aid or assist any inmate of the lunatic asylum to- escape. A bill to slake.

It a. misdemeanor for any one to attempt' in a wanton manner" to wID the good name of woman. A bill was passed providing- the manner In which shares stock companies can be levied upon and sold. Dr. Hardmen Withdraws The contest filed by Dr.

L. Hardman democrat against Mr. T. S. Johnson.

the sitting member of the' thirty-third district- after argument before the committee on privileges and elections was withdrawn' from. the committee last night. Keeping Wk on the flanks The bill of. Senator Lewis of the thirteenth providing for the examination of i state banks. is one of considerable len- I portance.

U. purpose is to amend. the acts. of 1890 and 189 authorizing the bank examiner to call for not more than tour settlements annually front any state bank. the statement to be at the close of any days business.

These statements are to be furnished the examiner within ten days from the date of the- call under a penalty of SO for failure to lo so. This Is an Important change in the old law under which the banks furnished regular quarterly statements when any state bank could prepare its reserves and balances beforehand so as tvpresjant a sound front- Now It must be made up on the close of any past day indicated. THE WEATHER REPORT. Gives Georgia Pair and Warmer Weather Today. Last evening a storm of considerable depth and energy extended over the western lake regions and northwestern states with.

Its center near Huron. 8. D. at which place the barometer registered an atmospheric pressure of only 29 40 Inches. This storm was accompanied by a warm wave arid the temperature at points along the' Missouri river from Kansas City northward and to the west was as high" and in some cases higher than.

at any city In the southern states. At Rapid City. S. D. the.

mercury was up to JO degrees. and during the afternoon had reached a maxi- mun of so degrees while North Platte. Neb. reported a maxfmum of TO degrees In the eastern gulf states the- mercury at or about nightfall was ranging between and 69 degrees and during- the afternoon did not climb to 70 degrees it' any station of the- weather bureau. Except Ion a.

few light veins along and near the middle and north Atlantic coast yesterday was without precipitation and but- little cloudiness was observed. except. in northwestern regions. For Georgia today Fair and warmer. Local Report or November 14- IB04.

Mean dally temperature. 45 Normal temperature. 63 Highest in 24 hours. 52 Lowest in 24. hours.

3 Rainfall. 24 hours to 7 65 inches. Deficiency Of rainfall since January 1st 8 99 inches. SOUTHEST- Atlanta Os cleat. 30 24J42JL Charlotte N.

C. clear 13018 811. Jacksonville Fla. p. cldyI30.

20J5SJL KnoxvtUe Tenn. clear. I3OECL. Mobile Ala. clear 130 26 54 8 P02250JL Montgomery Als.

clear. Pensacola Fin clear. ISO 22561 130 Savannah Qa. clear 30ZOj50jL Tampav Fla. part.

cloudy3018ML Wilmington c. clea 3 1848L. Augusta Ga. clear. 30 SOUTHWEST-Abilene Tex.

clear 1M1S62 Corpus' Christi Tex. clear30 2464 Fort Smith Ark clear. 3014 52 Galveston Tex. dear. 1302662 I Memphis Tenn.

clear I3020J5L Meridian. Miss. clear 130 2445 L. New Orleans. La.

clear. BO 22162 L. Palestine. Tex. clear 24 56IC San Antonio Tex Z472L.

ylcksbure Miss. clear. J39Z2J52L NORTHEAST Baltimore Md. cloudy. 130.

0642 Buffalo Y- cloudy. J30 00134 Detroit. Mich4 cloudy. 3904I34 Cincinnati O-cloudy BO2034 Lynchburg clear. 301246L.

NeW York N4 Y. clear. Mm Norfolk. Va. clear.

56 0846 NOUBWESt Chicago. Ill clear. 12592 Denver Col. clear. I298S Dodge City Kan eleaziL9oeaj Huron ft.

D. cJoudy 129 4 Kansas M61 clear. 129 2 North. PlatteTNehv p. cldyW 72 Omaha IN cloudy.

a 68 Rapid D. cloudy. 44 RI. Louis Mo. clear.

3D sti iPanlailaiL xloudy. 12 60 0043 0858 0075 0060 0054 ra 00160 00180 0053 1 ocal Forecast Official. tn WE CANNOT nature J1ever bodyff with too Qesjt Lossof icates poor ash'- causes the tuTD the best that's la. food the tat kment PiOT Stiffs Eoulsion assimilated gief Xfulness kuH spo zt i Jaa testlfy He told that Meyer waitogt ai rt of the re ward and that he hid told him wax so- e.i There waa the talkative barber with- toe alto voice. He said that he' wasn't" to" get- any of the blood money.

Vet Bolan testlftti that the barbcrwas to get a part of the reward There they were Meyer and Mon. Toe entrappsdi would you txliere tneir uncorroborated. statenmtta. Those men. from' Cincinnati didn't have to come to' the trial aa testify.

The lnteretsc justice' dfd not demand thatthey come. Bat like bloodhounds they came ready to sprtc on the stag at bay. f- Chief A. B. Connolly who te Ufled.

Is a man that honor and bold in high regard lie. 1 the' man in. this case who speaks the truth as tar as be knows" It. Yet there wereinaccuracfca In his statements. lie wanted to get Itright1 but he hasn't a- good memory.

He swo that Crowley' offered a reward and then came tack and somebody toll' him so. That's Ilkaa heap' of police testimony-incomes front inXormatidn and belief. f1 Chief Connolly In looking through the pistol pointed out the chamber of the iUn den that he thought ad beenZredbut bnt said that hejwas no expert. The experts' that were put up selecftd different chambers aa the one that had been' fired They didn't know. Their testimony flimsy all the testimony flimsy.

All. that it amounts to la that tyyerajeftthe cltytwhli Crowley and came back without him. There are many reasonable hypotheses. I believe' that youwlll do your duty is jurors your sworn Impartial duty and that you will merit the approbation of au- good law-abiding citizens you acquit Him A Sensational Interruption. Just at this juncture in.

Mr. Mitchell's speech some one in the audience said Never Without a moments pause the speaker went on his eyes flashing with In at at the remark. There may be some infamous scoundrel continued the speaker who will come into the courtroom and hope- to' prejudice the Jury by some remark made not as a witness and not as a counsel. The man that does such a thing an infamous scoundrel and deserves to be hung for it. When this was said' Mr.

Mitchell could not see who madethe remark. tot Judge Clark. front hisseat saw the offender and had him taken from the courtroom. It was' a drunken negro who had Insome way made an entrance past the bailiffs. In.

conclusion Mr. Mitchell said You should not. look upon justice as holding a sword reeking with tine blood of victims but rather as holding alolt a shining blade that flashes let the light ot mercy. At the conclusion of Mr. Mitchell's speech there was an outburst of applause which' swept over the crowd despite the efforts of' the bailiffs to rap for order.

It was a tribute to the young lawyers earnest sb- queues. Judge Clark then announced that court would take a recess until 9 o'clock this morning when Hon. A. S. Clay will speak Ton the state.

AT THE THEAtERS. In Old Kentucky" is a melodrama of conventional type with the addition of two features one of them original with tide drama and the other not. I believethe PtckanIn band firs. cause to the front with In Old Kentucky the race scene is not new though" It Is donedlOsrently than in The County Fair. and others cededlt Very conventional Is It built to appeal to the gallery element The TrtHain he Is of the double-distilled variety gtts In the neck In' the end and virtue triumphs by a majority almost equal to that of the republicans in the next congress Toe heroine Is the soubrette mountain maid whose acquaintance we.

have' made on many oc casions heretofore but this time she dons a jockey mlt for a few brief minutes. She would it may be said. In all truth have had heartIer reception even fromte gal. lerbt If the suit had been blessed with less padding and more real filling. The Plckanntny band and the everglade dancers are the real stars and make the second ct much alive.

The third act with the race scene as Its climax Is Ingeniously contrived. but wasn't well executed last night. the snailJiks lope of the horses indicating almost. anything but a race. Miss Lizzie Evans is tue Maoge.

tia Evans hasn't a magnetic personality at best and weighted down as she is by Vernon. mountain accent she falls to stir up any large amount enthusiasm or interest. Mr. Bradley as the colonel Mr. Frankel as Neb and Mr.

Breeder as Joe Lorey deserve most prominent' mention. The efforts at southern accent of some of the cute were unique to put. it mildly. Old Kentucky" wm be given at mat- nee today and again tonight. Darner Yerguson Next Barney Ferguson In a brand stew playr Duffy Blunders is the next attraction at toe Grand.

Ferguson's engagement begins. Friday' night and closes with Saturday nights performance lie will btf pleasantly' remembered as the' star In that very funny farce. "McCarthy's Mishaps begins Friday night and closes Saturday which always drew large houses in Atlanta. The famous New York success Is- Blue Jew" Rosenquest ft Arthur's production which wilLhs seen here Monday and Tuesday. The Melville Company.

Another. large audience- witnessed th performance of Inside Track" last night at' DeGlves. The members of. the company wer all at their best and he play went on very smoothly. At matinee today The Fire Brand a comedy drama.

will be played and. tonight Kathleen MavmlrneeD which by the wayhas never been seen here at popular prices will be. the- bill A' -y-At tonight's performance CO for wiicbi numbers have been given out during- the week will be givento the person holding the lucky number. Tne- AppUeatIon to Heard Today The issue between the Equitable Loan and Security Company and Postmaster Amos Fox win probably be beard by' Judge Newman in the United States court today. or tomorrow.

General John L. Thorn assistant attor. ney general for the department came from Washington to represent the United States government inthe case 7 s- terday. and Unstopping at the Aragon. General Thomas devotes hIs attention ex elusively to cases violation of the postal laws and 1 said to nave disposed of about fifteen hundred concerns carrying lot.

tery features. The issue between Dr. Fox' and the EquS table Loanand Security Company comes before the court in the snaps of an applies. tion for A writ Of mandamus" to' compel Postmaster Fox to forward the mall of that company to its destination. Sometime ago-- certain insurance torn.

tJlnleaL wrote to assistant postmaster general calling his at. tttn to the. plan- on. which the Equitable Loan and Security Company conducted its business. That official decided that the' features' ref erred to violated the postal laws and Instructed Postmaster Fox to forbid the company theuse of the United States malt- Tojgetthe ease before the court the company recently preeeated some of its literature showing the' plans the business win operated to- Postmaster Fox which wa property Sealed stamped and directed to- La agent In i and acting tm Instructions tees posttaa ter Pox refused aUowlU pa sat through thexnaIs k-Tie company then applied through its at- tonta JudgeRoward Palmer and Colonel- Wa 8 Thomson.

for' Jx in the tearing tern on wtlc ta II coWucted wm y- pnalMracts CEREBRINE MEDULUNE OVANE- 4ua wj ttuKic Bttoci proancea DT a gl doss of Cribdne are acceleration or tile bole. with feellusr of tallness and JUUttloa la the KeaCexkuaMiioft of spirits totrwS touary excretion titmeDtt1oII of tte pn1ulee forte of the bladder ud Vnltahec action of the Intestines Increase in tIllIJtulat Ueagtk sad ee4araaeeo' taaea ed power 01 IJ.J vision OostFii Drops. Prles2 iMVt250. COLUMBIA. CHEMICAL CO.

Washington D. C. i JVi Ml Jacobs' Pharmacy Co Agent. fel AUaata. IS THE Of our Ignorance.

In a good. many instances Therefore It Is best to fully inform yourself in regard to the nature of your condition. Dr. Hathaway Co. the eminent- special.

lets will gladly give any man or woman true and van able Information in regard tj their health and It In need or medical' ad. vice or treatment will guarantee to give you the best They are the leaders In their cta1ty all private diseases of men and we. men. Consultations tree at office or by Specialties. Syphilis Specific Blood Polio Nervous' Debility.

Stricture. HydtO Vartcocele. Impotency Rheumatism Kidney and Bladder Troubles. JPimples Ulcers Piles Catarrh and all ease. of women.

MEN Toung mlddle- ged or- old. who ar suffering from nervous weaknesses physi. cal deblltls' premature decay Impotency. or any wastkg disease caused excesses IndizcrtIoi end general violations of the taws of health should consult the reliable and most successful specialists for the sure cure of these ailments. Strength vitality and nerve power restored.

lllooa anti skIn diseases. Acne. Eczema joIorfOs gainful RWtlUnn Scrofula and Blood Poison in all Its stages. Urinary. Diseases Kidney.

Bladder an Prostatic Troubles and all catarrhal con. dltlons of the urinary tract. causing painful and frequent urination and alt private diseases of men and women cured. LADIES should rot fall to try our treatment for the many diseases peculiar to their sex. We' nave cured hundreds of eases when other doctors have tailed.

Our treatment is' easy. to use find no pain All correspondence answered promptly. business strictly confident Entire treatment sent catarrh. Our medical reference book sent on re- Call on them or address. Dr.

Hathaway Co Xft South Broad street Atlanta. Ga. Hours to IX 3 to 7 to JL Sunday 13 to I only. Rites Reduced SIDE HOTEL k1dHELIEu 1 CHrCAK ILLiNOtS. Iguests rnv a view unsurpassed forbeautybyanybotdin tk wrld y.fur- appointcd from any OQ lieCe gttlxad finest tJttwrtaent of 1 am BOW- making tte Te lor fintlj fermsfeed rooms i 1.

0 XM 350 iM 349 per diy 4 Suites 01 RMms ctrSpc1X1ow tow rites GYM tOt LBGB Hfmt AXB ATE THASPORT iAJ. to Cfclc a CUf. t. em rAent Oaaoogn Teas-T s6 SiWI VOcI -'pf" ORRISONJS tr. i 1 1J BIJeJtj of Idnfhtrt if i RoPi kREAfrn r.

If a thoKu kInk mm MOONS ER Ollratfl RIDOD tlUU. Wash t1fQlI ptthe iwu tL ch cud days rrlson. ku-klux ther fore. I aft rnoon. th O.

Tyson were pros utlon ltan be C. store. Reddand Peeks ou eld 1 tho Cantr ils la de scrip. I inth ope ng. I he's th iave of appear And trledto on ofth 10 snthe belol1lto questlona4Col6ne1 mD otthewt lel.

ony tdtbe mnleltd' p1tot Cra forbnce. Bldale ltr41e4 ma BJe tenexwte Itroduc tet tth anRronte log JUe wel a1t 1D frt hhou a hl. aYUve wthm We enge I nVertionwthJr Rel dcthh cau Rrlor atll Redwaed tJau qa the wt w.l h. nr acl hI RprJookDe Irt. Tetwo men leto teDltad ln tr ud' r84e 1f I bUwt Lonw ce oJtb J4ni' loreI nul :1 en Whk it ltebr DuCetrooD le IWR ih' IO t.

tr at)7 lr JWIHorl o1tharlle butUOc rnvJlmr J. Iu th. 1" II JeaiU toln 1ow 1uJoi' i. r. ll kflt ora i t.

Le1 1 IGeni i tJt' abut1t. d. tr a' 1 ottI ai t' 1t. 1 tt sr I 1Clt jort trl bO Jt ro ft 4 hb. ItinhYt i iir jCi UiUiXtO wr l.

I 11 t1 tJt 4 i i i i Vmi fJ tro 1cd Ih ht adTr ot bf bl. onf thwr lt iCl1 1krl. 1 di iM f0 ft b. a qtp aut cne mef i' 1out "Ccnnr.JlelUorl. lteCh4w bir r' eio he dt4rr ta le tth id t.

vyw nctt te norh ouldCthemtFor Quetone IIrp t1 oul4 tat te toC. rm ton jirt moW lne ve Wdetld iJ liTtheha r4 dt hores dve thebst th cut. Me Wiba lnt but mere1 tutmt envertODbtWte h' ft' Bu Ko n. Ro tesmeta qn mmml te JU eI1ud a4 LcJornud weC e1 ctoif Sr l1 t7' 1it1 hU3been CJveqardBe he n1 convez i01lbet1V I1Dr atror4' and1 rrlaon. bl bouaeThat Jilohtabout mov1n th thatl1X i eJemounte4 thedire tlon a a.

uMty 4 uae. u' wheat Hi AUhll coJlrttook awer1ntroduced In cov rnment tJaDefes lenn. the the stt10n tense. d1 ute. the thepr1soners be Into pi namel dl tnl rle orderto tederalcOurt thedefe 4anta.

eJn tOl1 at. StAt offt ocloc nt reasonth Imprtaaedon Innl y' Umewhen 1ettt Eomce coU lt9r cip3turry Ifl and 11t SMng bout' ni. prote alonal In. Morrisonone an a y. examl 1tlon.

I him reportJnldlstilleries he andd1agulsedthemaelves wlthMcCutchln short' wh ky aauoe Theborses topaas a thlclietAt pl Uhe PDu one thesewere in d1strIctattorney i ofHelUJ rtatn at CllD CJOB en Ori1er eWk lJiaSR4forn. 12 Ilonof Or ri aremaking whfchw1l1 01 theo er. ODth. lubjectan4thcy leav1n noth 1r. undoneJordmaJdnc theflr and a cce aie ent meetiDeot dlVlat011lcom.

mltCeewa. appob ted take ohCeandthat I res bjUty instruc JatoJeVe runand enUrecharraoUh gtnl andthe igO raO 1m auinl rderofeon duetorsIiUok1nr t1ac vnlUt1nthe a 1d rJtf WUlbe. H.1 TherUlbean nPDrtantmeetln. otith divll1oncommUtee teeandrhe la a1aWarratthe baU i5r WrfaJafBeJeaie4 tl r. t.

lW twho Went c1ef to On4olt aflbarci C9 1JPIJ1CjfnntlUI ottHw WOrJ a' qve I J1t d' eJ ed1 rid8l1 nweres iareri' tIIt1. t1 iJ. fI Jamea ti theiJiJltton ti 1lr rii tj1ihj i tfl Shoo I JJl1thJaCI fJS4. eJrt tim C1om 1tedJ 1h. tJiltot dJ Ul Ive D4.

oDJi 14ort nlaa- it 1 itmc olZ. Prott ttlllJpe ppft Ohtf 1 i rj. JJ j1i4i. 1. lt.

1 fI I' rff ttt Ai. ff 1i i l' I I GH fGtl yr. Jii ri i I c. fI4iri I 1 tt tnr i i n. p1 i tt 6 t' 1- flfifeGI CiIDf ilt.

jrffAl lJ I I 1fl 1 1' io91J. 1' in oifrC Ja b. aOJ htfD44J 01Zgf n.p 1iD. 1' iA 1 cr 7 iitJ'- ft 41' f. 1.

10 f. tfoh 1loddlthe' mostlmpOltUtbwlluea fiil Ii wprueDted to 8 fr 1 r11 Intor ber ereol si3 i ll adlied1 nator Mercer. voQb ben jar thge a. mrt4edf r. 111to17 thet bbles h1ch.

lUtwhicb itlIuow ro eanriothaVe D' ore Th eJi. re loctatand 1it tonceca e' low fthelrdlsagr de vere tbOlI wr if Wng theftrm an 1pI. rnor ucuredthe Wi tof the. ol force. 1D' On.

assocttesbegan to arou rna toundJiprOfeasor attlit ind ent hit be' re 1lts" I Isret1ned. an ndments. hl tJiai th ma to' up rvllethe 1 pro rly ofltate ireatest statereOlo ihe glvlng tw uslStants rroieuor e. Th bin bi e1nngeln nt brgan1t tlo ast i It. maybe 1ledtor y.

18 as' have. to. ab tract loiY so thlng qUlbbUng doo. III pr vIdedthaUt alsob Jhedut1 toniake a earl thee PO Ilakes 91 ub itl the Prt e4tPf at ta. tQpo extentm na an an ti p.te the co swamps Qutherneorgta Intent atd oft rtl9n Id ac bfi g.

d1rectllald ge logit In" o1 IndlvldUall" r1nsand' ns ha drain' a ramps. pondaand iotnowln Tanc t. rt a ct th otth btthll aldt te 10g1atsha11 alaoWLltein Umat th taeand tel totth be recltmedbald dtaIJ or Dvle a JJtentaJldIIUtPOI to hlLve 1deltlmli mideand exatloDOth lI elen oJ thliltatewlthaYlew toJ1av. 111 thlaWork' donebrth co 1 tate at expl atlon ot" onVt ean a iog b7. a hO toempl t.

rriP nt' ifPhera be nece. ou th ea' Ia Th IIDee ttD or Sen lIer.cer-aaJ i conrSetle C1rpxPl n4 taUpp1tw rt. fot Uie long Jon. th ltate teO se4to. leaa i m1ie er tlPlr ofck theD lelveaupon1VhIch 1pr01OBe4itQ the er nvl Tlie fa.

rtt ase jh ro 110r dmlddlOeorgI 1 1 ft toP Taph7 e111PU14 t1 1lft WiI. 1r Utw. i itrrl trplJ ri 01 1. i tJh pol de a1tmeDtjroea tctn0 ttdr ld 1 ih itr 11 4hmbiffat. rlitentt to i tJht A Yd med 4 1 LIle1rftnW tw o- A I 1.

wo wcantmp ottha 1cnlc ul 4J1 I ltr i1I fhr q- ctl at I 1r p. 1. 1 11. 1YII. i1' it w.

JIIyt J. I. 1t1" Jf 1 1 tl. i ii t' itff 1 j. FJ ijT.

t. I i r. vi DO. 'I" 1JJ1 Ii I JjmDi If mJ lif 1 ft I tfiilii i fileIiiI PtiI.f Sf 3i1 1) QiN 1 i A t1 ft. i 1g :8 1ti t1eJj ifti i8ii Di1 jk1 0" qt ZT' lo ih Rd.

ti gPUt WnJr I wre ti en 1Cfto 1fthad upop of50ooo In debtii I 4oiJiot. boWtha 1veJlOu1d aVe rrl 4 ataIL" conce theOUC7ofdemOcrau dsi. he hook li th ciatlQ admlnlatratlonh ausum reapo Ut1I bat sldent pleve. 8 0i1ld notbav uponluch ouneHe IhouldhAVe ft the' rep bncanpaitYThe ntJy. partyupectauyiaoPPOSed touchlnireaaeoftJiep bU that Clevela di B.

loadiq tJ at' at menOD 1. in. theactS. theincreaslng ot. I here I I asthla 1 last.

af means taU and that ti eXh us i tc he to-some to the Ben tor Lewlswas hleh I nate n. pa age urred. theda court. I y. talnedtheposltJon hadmentloned th ctlon C9 Y' DeputSherltf the was In.

i Ie fewminutes Int rested wb ttoUowed I ChiliieeUo eptioD ofthejo nt olutloll houseJ1X1nl Frld as' Umef rU teDi lc the. iroDi' han ell State vl ity. theocC4llQn vati. IJi tlJ. ItU argued at e.

ouse blna Wh naqU rumwould ent comeoUlJo. an 1 cellQrI ItWUiIadeparturefrom ton a. wh thertt natorBe mo1e4 11i1 1 thhour at DFr JiVinriiUi ur I lffot pufpose1tt i d. aniDi yi niouoD ot8eJiaio ti li a n. 1r ffU i ne 4t mt Inbe tr' I iaccomllla Thi iet run ftJil ots tortNi rrfatr thebodT hal eto 4n ieA il.

fntrtUtm senatorwhols Js on UtIitruJteea1 frthe wInta n6jbr1 rlt.cloSer- tojtheP dit ln" 1 11f 1 e. ttatotU.an4 II uJ4cia 1v11tbAtheDi sW7thei. 1 0 aU1 i P9It bJ' th ttovJsItfthei tltu oDt ha ns' IpecW :1 f1om IU tcith I 1 if eJ71 tevet trijl rSi ifl. thl iJ VAn4 theJ1UPO 04f' 4. Ob e1e tlont tbe a Date tottJiU l.

fofthiY i ji4 tt: it Pt i sw 1 rt1 a mth i i expended oth en rlliJl scbooljlund 4 1 5jlfifi i eertlnand theIremuneuoD bqcm44 tilh pO" nxt UII beretotatayRbehOOYe2JUS ePL perJ1J tab e4i d. Jf fI c. rui rdd1m1ctA bill rtt Jtrom 0 Mi- 8 WOvld1DgJ10W tIo' i an er men if. JrV ble burto In- rn1l 1 t' rok8raJW1p1 celnsur Dce otfdtJseD3otGeorgI 11J lw ejJ1ot tod 41n ThebU1r lthe1 tponthe Jn eeomptroUerg Jill1ito1naJIett al4 lataJl11nmte th AblUto lJ1kelt. em8anorrfor warrtonmannerto name' 4bIU1Vas sed.

providing hk lharealnstock canbe IeVl Jip e. 1bepon stfied G. Hard mocritlat1nat1lr. il memberf the' prJv1l geli a ectlonawu tro Ui bUllo ria1or 1B9J tJemenlsr a11Y tatementt beat Thesest tements exam. Iner 1 the-call 10rtaUure aoso.

the 1 serves topj on. clol8otany Falrnd conlder ble dep hJId auro D. at. whleh pl barometerr Mmolph rlc' 294O at Cl northward Inom cueshlrher thern' st tes. pld D.

meic rywa8up reachedamat ot. gre b. port amaxtmum Wdegfe sta nlghtfaUwas igbetween durtnrth aft rnoon any tlonof ather fiwUght veJnsalongand northcAt1antlc withoutpreclpltaUon Falrtn4 for i4j' Meandaliy rmal temperat re. N. 107 p.

65 lsl. 899 9 Of ITlTIO 8 ITATD i ia 9 C1oI l. I OJ' WEATBEn. I a I30. UJL.

C. FIt 581" 0000o 1302 L. 00148 Alcleu 1303654 8 00jGZ L. 0060 lJL 1302 0068 savannaIj qaclear SO OOi60 I3t I3OZU6jC. 0058 7 A ex Cle r.

UJ6I. Chr t1. ClerI3O21164 00170 ArL 13014152 0053 TeLot1ear. Ii 0070 lIemphltrenn clear30IOiliIt L. 005I 130144 58 Orl nlLai 130212 0064 r.

lJul cOOI66 8nAntonJoITexi elear I3ON 0071 yIC bU sscleu 138152 L. 0060 stwnt eH1d. dou 1. 3O 8. 0014.

Bu1fa10N. lou Y. J3G00134J T. 3i DetroltM 0036 0. dY.

S4 1000131 LJDhbutfiVOtlev 46 Ih 0053 tYorko N. cleartlItt 40 NOTtolkVa 13008146 ChlcagoIU i mm U' Co clear :13.3.86.68.:13.3.86.68. cl iOt 8 12 71 HtUOD1 dQu y. Iro401e41 1tt xanUIICt tt. crtc1e 1 11 el l1 1 .00 haNt USi is p.

14C1t1. D. CIO lmL 8 Ul1HO cz1ear. oel33. oud12UOJ 12 0048 WftiJ GEORGE.

E. i. i wWE I r1i hJo hSf i' 1. I 15Jit aRE Wfii 1. lt 5ii.

k' 1t1 1 4 le5h natu 2i aIft dites" fi lmU 1i hi i tf thebest StJh srlf a tJ Jct 1eD tif. Jli. fS E. Ii tI f' iQ DlU SIO or I I t. Jif kI I.

th 1) 109 11. a l. i ii triU t' 1 1 1:111 fl. i ITfMt. TIJE T.

1if 1dthth toWlwIUI. I. Ch etltJso tUiin lD.t tsroJni tC uh beknqwlt. niei1t1 1ftjf off re n1ackiand 7J dwttJii Ch tth ig i The7d1dDtrbo. hetr um D7' jih tB wtlJmQ thattt tota.

1fI ftC oZ J1r Oili i. uwIJ1 dojouri4ut7 u. JurOrs wpm merit th goodlaW ldi it1i J9 ut aSeD UOI1l atth1 1DMi. IpeechiioDie lnthe at1111 WIt11outamoment weriton Ye8' in. n.

Th ma Som contlnuedth speaker como' omGd 1I0meremarkmade. tl il witnessl aco lTb in thatdoes such thl1 oundrelaDd desery lIebungforIt WbeD' Wa8aa1 lIrlIli eUc lee. made' tb ar butJ from1 ls saw Ui otriindeiu1d1 tromthe It dnink tiiitiT hOhadin lI me eP8Stth conclualonlIi. tcheUaa1d lhouldJi l' uPouJu ceu hOldlngawordr eklngwlth ratheruho Idlncalottf 1Iuhesl thelIgh ot Concluslonot 1I Hltche spee h. tbUrlt otapplaulewhlclii thecrowd theetrortlor rap.

a to wrer' searne t. C1 ihn annonn tbatco rt wo 1d re unUlIO' lockthlS on. yjrll TniTiJEAlERS Kent irI pw I conveDtionattypelth1head tlO11 or' wo. teaturesoneott1lem ls dr ma. aild' the' oth not-I be ev5the- bai1 ttra ca.

thofront OldKent ckY thec ts enls MW. tts' onec1lffetentJythan l1It1' rr. an tpt tha ceded It. c011verittol1IIIt aridt built aI gAUeryelement douiled1tilledvarl ty.ctts1t ne maJorityalm lt th tot Inthe congr 2si he maidwho man caslonsheretotore tore. butthlsttme ehedon tor.atewbrlet.mlnutes- 6 aald1nall trutbhan a he rt1er one.

the' lery1tth aulthadbeen blessedwitblee iheeyerglade realetars maketh. Thethtrd-actwlth the-race Itacl1maxsIngenloua1Y' eUexecutedlaat lnal1jb. f. thehorsSIn. anrtt vaDlI ttteAlaage magnetiopenonaUt we1ghted40WU" Jsby VernoDO ahefaUto amoUDtctenthUJIaam or.

InterestlIr aatbe lonelhHr. asNe1lal1dUr. BnaderuiTo meatl Ih etrortaat ccentoflomeot unique-to p1Jti. Dra TVe oD Fergus n' brand ne IttiOnextattracUOD cloatswlth HelU atarlnthti vel1U. nD7 nlrhtand wb1 alwapdrew.

hoUlUInl BlaeJea CoI 1 1efam us NewYorkIUCCd Arthwpr041JC wh1d1. 1aOn a I Dald Ul lIe III 11VItJies d. lbf Perf nnaDce of Ina1deTracl tnlPt an Glve' 1 cOmpanJw r. JODJerT i nee toda Ftt Biu bTthe way has beenee1h b1Ui. 4 At tonIgbtilerlormanteJ i Ji' riumbenthave out4ur1r1 iiiti tAm mpobabbbiJ btiJUdri.

NeWmah rt tV 9ib De7it neta1' th po department emefromWUhinctont the taacI7 and iUtoppmgattheA1aIOD. Thomaa4eyotea cluatTeITtOcue InYOIYlnY1. violation ofthe. poatalIaand haTOd1apoae4 ot. fttteenumdre4.

ery ea 1f. tf. Ibe tdeenDrF iTaDdthe JL 1 and cutityCompur beforethe ourttnthah4J I1appJf Uonfor ofjman4mur PostmuterFox forwardthtnliiUoUht i 1IPY toj the OItm ceDetaIt f. tothlt p1uOD. tbed tah1eL Dah m1b rthttii i theJOSta1 In I atrUctedPcatmuttfJIGxtofortJl4 rp theweof theUDIte48tateuna1L bTocetthe fore1thecoartithe pree ioneot 1ta11 eratureshowlnlr onnrbkh4hi PostJnUterJoxt WRs1e4 i 0 an4eetI rueUonS ftlQhe dquar e1i11 ret ttat pa throuPth nr ltip t6 ne1 W8 writ.

of mantiamtis tht1ee the DJr1 1d11 ot the T' fill Jae d4 4W1 RatJ iWJtt I l. I JZi 2f. t. flCi tp JJI 11. mn I.

JE" y. rac Ai i. DR. iW ONDt hfIlOUTHESPCRALCOaD t. 4.

PiOMTMEOvAIIICS cal lbcts- produCed by gle r. 4 ex. themfeetma. Str LA elderlY peopie and ppet1t1 WCl" JY hID DC. pa Je pn a fI tL ti ISBUS n' iOfo iir onn nagQod Therdoleltta Inrel rd tothenature.

DrIDthaway theemlnentlpeclll wULgladly. anmanrwoman trueandvauablelntormatlonlnreprd trutmentwUlll1arant beitTbey ar allt of. andWo. fuC tomce or SpeclftcI3IOOd 0 ele Troubl lrlcl Pll andal d1 zrENYOUDgm1ddJHlred are fitf IPorC anywastJig ly vI ltlons la healUtlhouldonsultthenlJable 1UCllf forthe cureot Strengthyltallty ndnee powerJeator oo A oniDaU 5. DlIeaaesXldney A ca dOIi tk rf diseaaesofmen andwomenCured.

iIADIESlhould tallto ourtreat mentaorith mnYdlleaaespecuUar thelrfIlLj havecured Jtundredtof havetaUed. WUi 12. ndho pahib lll aD J1I' dli trlc lyeonncenttI lenttreetrom otlerTat10 I II. aU e. trnent dv.

e1 bT. n4in for symptom NOlforrDeliN 2 tor. womtnoNo for. iIkInd1aeueal' o. jtor tarr dJca refe cnCqlJr eelt of 2 J.

lIcJI rflathaw yCo uG it lf i ifj 0 if Jlmml INJftqJTf 4 I I zk 7TTaE QOiurIO4jZAM4 rQIThIEE 15 189t' IORRISONSSTURY 11 th Idnlgbl Con ffl 1FE CULT 3L nTI1s Lec xupllo. uii tw tb 5 thetriti. ryed iJ I. lII ft th 3. C.

conversatlonwIth th I i. I 4 I Cantrells ne th guesshea aturd fl self I yotiIn 3iltr' on fr. 1 laIdColOnel il Iorily jptzitot Barksdale wlt ess. thtliehd se nali onthe Ittth nd wimiu told iooklngfor ork. twomen Ioonfterwarda deup wifeLanCS behin4 riding Tierbad whlsky-'istored I esaw Duncanand Will ceastli ort mountajn.

5' it a es i. iou otiOCki5ts4gavhlm. bUfldlefrOrnthewlndowflj heard Mdr- ss- eTpuknoW ninowbut yot esm On th0901IeX1mbaUonCoI ijel Glenn. 1 t. asked wltnes5 ifeknevIh Olitane.

trom DaltonInlIen Browna Ijt thoughtjt was about tpflf- te pitpHe J'- PitSbdback 4oFortmronnIn. 1 ip v- twoof have' I tlm te takesput iplrscy 4- I 1DrU foraTeItimoiT taken from woundInihlsliesd aid shotsLnblsbodyTheone serlouzwound and wsi St andEud the a' pIWsk dld gave' me Xiange tnorder paysn owed Where5 were they' goIng AThy c5IdthyIv tea. 2XountZlon uIste hlld watobeburIe3fTheI road theywere tothesOthwould a dto toFortMountaln tothe or teamto andBud RouTyson. BudMorrlson golngto W5 thecowt. wltn see were1ntroduced the goYtinniencIosed tQIenn de- I andthrown th Int tb to- fedeialc thedelepdants.

were-In une o'clock. to quafterIystAtement thbdate aa ohlockby 1efttheodice col1eqr tadd Pitcebont un1mpeach be 1anned Whydld r1al reiumadthls iOoPciock. 5--- TURCONDVCTOUEpAifl QfdeeftAee TeAt1anta onthed undonetoward and run-and Ottbekindandha workwItk 1 anacve Inthe sir hops tonight OLT 015 lfr Wright. Released Last Right bondo ofHenryWorIey bomidJaat night-and rleueTh II Weloioj 5 iam feliojfewtonl4 4MbanyOa NoYerntier BpecuaLTh. te2hOneiie betweenthts New' QS1WUCQtsp1etedtOdjy dEs.

anes5 abOuttwentyflvj atll sodas ett4esj a rtat lp i 1oOiRctA' i a i.i t'r i I Stale GeWogical Oiparoi II 5. ANlMpORTANTSILL IN THE SENATE 55 BInatorMRcer One 4' zusIbaipanmnsInt7Ine Wcrktng8bape. :5. 4- 5 5 i ltt-i5 1Idds tl comn beforethe pnilejis presntM to day bydnat Mercd. whLckwIdn wuprepared byState obtain thnhd Thoold theacuabbles oldbiilwhlcb nowl ndhls han4 Gprnor 1wctlith dfu fs fU1I hasbeen ermIt age weu biliakno prsnt as te Th of thatjt cquspond1akes ns55amps Gndubmltthereprt efOrifltl1u54ta nieaias an ttI nd th peopleltvingitfthis partof i th nato xptre term-con.

hencethey wlll baV tO proposedtoplaeE eonvIets nit be InorIDand mIddle that is ro1hbe that could be Geoawpg our wewould but yen wogkyetwiarenLitl te rand iestlonisi Ho get lt lhe nclpgnirl 5 pathnentgoesto a themlocral eposlts ly entitled tooupalisi fthe bedenived tPOmth15 dertthent1ty ot1hernzttJsthiiWjhavi iafl5yeh 51 un1sbiw1th thekn wIeigeofw dralnwe employtheconvI tEo workgaleig andbenc wE equi cvIth atate. 'US-f rf' 5' i Ii Jff4Ji1Pf4t SSif Ckft1t1I tSzNOT11N TTHECAPITL i- 4 Mn tirs to iat ii ConIist. IiisCbsnC 1lor IgsO 5pe' 5 I esu. dgpCCeveland ieas lcotted ii1insolf doaitet duchMvWiinongthet1tes menon t1. Toput mare plaInlydemocratto1ead.

ed notute thtaternentthat jure' intheuext presldenUalceiipaIgn that wIthlnone caiendarycar the tbasadded eiormo ssum loebi. 5 the aalda- pfoeIneptsenator thanrely up arihcriue do we alL" 8enaor Hai7is wassaked heshook hti-head'and me to count oftbe 1 buton ii bavehad lndx. co- to the tonil' movEd Frt- nhour al up this action Ui is' favor f- 1 rumorthat 1Harvisinthe body In. the trustees of the tdybning oiertothe in ills reseni. Xlqve dearold jhestnat reandSwonldcrawitbAthens onmy ffbyiodolng could benefit it 54hespetial laths fusa io re og Ize anywarthebotrdbUvIsitors visit the in- seemslthat thelatbeardoti badspeclalzea nz forwishingt thtlrsuggectloces I trusteeS flarils.

to iecureforthern IeU5tf When MrBarrIs resolutlonltas assailedbyaevera1. trusee yotsddown WeU5eflUerflefl. Tr tiiHaI fi5uoted saithitheextthiietwm to' tbsh thls. eebtl ed totbe tSAsitotIig Psblie 1hoolsI" eeeon' educaUon is Interesting hIislf in qest1ooIbCkespiag thepub4io sebool I ying I the aaas ild set omi in lIIUl late 5In tb S511O Sortheflret sit months would bpco pSnnto jCU1ty mu triaet oerby sIng1the mn. moneya of other.departneents- wbenthe scboctueoneya eamiIn if 4 eWe will Senator Beeks.

but ot tate for tenUceWecrnust reaflsome wbIc1 the l. anOunder' be of 4be unuu we' 041 ThepubUo It establlshedadjnn Intr IIfr 5 district-A ta t1o' money 5 may' aitew BUmipOfla MrVeuable GeorglaIncoinpa. bavibot eorgta. theMroker aidorasslet nato nameof-i Ihwhtch sbaresin 4i' 0 reves THEWEATHEIL andenergy elyil40 wav4 wasttp reach dTa muuj' torihPIatte rangl a six a llghtyelne and 899 uI 0 0 a 5 CTTIONBANDSTATfl i Ms I 0052 clear30l54IIL cldyt3i2O5SL. Oo clearl3O2654I OG2 8 IOITJ.

006O Tamp pLia cloudy. 381S641L. 070 Wilmington s. cleazl3151481L. 0G5t clean1302446C.

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lbUMIoiwbich iOOf thatsiniood .5 a Tiii dllv ioitwithhypo phpEpbte5frontain thcvery encOU11f odstIanooth istdtioui 1. bktl asaiaiIatodLz zdissAasio1iai1a. 5 2 st 5' e' la eyeewas 5togeta' part fthe re waidand im he lug toglve It I Tbecewas barberwtth lie salOtbat to moneyyet BOIIIteaLLIIed thebatinrwutogeta wereMeyer Toe Cuci ati and. dfdnotdemand that they flutlike I theycamt readytozpnin. stsgat testlded thatIhonotandholdin Js casewho i It' night' meznoryHe swore said that' 1lks a comes' andbeflet.

lookingthrough tead ke hewasno The vp. to testify lzkt They a1l is 4yre5 leftthe city with Crowleyand areznany a. qull noFas it the his seat tbeoftender In' some ai upoli. bloodof crowddeeplte of believe. the to' Icofthe getslt Isthe anythlngbut byMt play Blue Jeans" will be 9 the were FireBrand andtonlgbl way t1e-bllL given to :5 THATXAIIUAMVE fleHeard I- Tomorrows Couepiflbrtfld theUnItedStates postoince in yes.

ex- involving Ii hay Loan violated-the iawsszid To the presentedsonee plaflsofl wbichthe was 2 Knoi1nithec ntiiitsot tbeencloIure trocra' Postmaster allow- its parmge torrtqys a. ot appkation the th. bosIssuC th oc' Si 5- r' liffiuial ft cts A. 5hII01CT11tW55MafltOIID I most m4 therspentid coYc7saestbeds7eIJc5 5 :4 CARONE FiOMThLNLAUT. TESTINE- PROM THgTgy me physIological protu ya bead.

eattiasatlos tt Ut blsdderesd lncrvsefi and digestive power. Doss Fies vps. Prima pa On" Ditsd Pffniset the-nature vaitabie yo mill 5- l. Young middle-aged genenalvlolatiors successful ore anj Cu 4 free from Mall glveu by sending for bo. I for Then No for women No.

3 skin diseases flo 4 for I DrfHathaWayCO lZ3 3 I OflcaaAcieigeyrd riiiuaceatzakcc1i1gan 4 vewtmsutpassed' theworid. 5- 5 Th RlcheIie is gntiy r- ni5dT A DbOttVflL a5 this contiit. ThwII Cellars cct the lit' 3- test and ibestaIsertnient thk fob feiindbany I4otMcwRid1a maklij5tM iaks forne1i krnish ronmsieoio 3soo ptrdiy sad ffl5 bt Lw IROpOUNTAIN ROUTE CiI- Kepis piaaeIsp St I eiIniagCbairCars i Pai1Aent Tea- 9' s. for BeripflvMatisa 4 i ggge1 a a. cc s.

k' l' fo 3 tc 5- 1 I c'- 5 9 I c' sit Sac' S. St 0 a' Ut dlv 0 th S4' Id 5- ha ea In 3. S. in it I.