The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 16

1 DEMOCRATS lLTO Gllftlt Ajldi AU Oppittton. ALABAMA DEMOCRATS TRUE 9 Populist Speakers Have Made No Converts to Goodwyu and Democracy Will Triumph Today. Birmingham Ala. August 2. Special On almost very street corner small groups of men ere to be today tutkIn.

user What the morrow would bring. Three out of every tour men were rckoning on the slxe st Captain Joseph ton major fly. Some were so conservative as to place th figure at SiXOuO but the largest number Were harping around the oOOuO mark. The republlcan party tde the weakest fight they Her 1 ii the' op nlon of many men who would con enatlve and the defeat will he no surprise. yen Weaver the' tndt opu1le 1 ilor of national fame.

who came to Birmingham during the i a we co ild no In taking the stump fur the populite state ticket. He saw the hopele nes3 of tl case and left ajiln for his 1 ome. without making one bf ih without addressing one body of run Weather Too Hot for Sovereign. Sovereign the Kn ghts I Labor man. cut short 1 aei ja ment here tls- lie claimed that the weather was too hot to continue the talking 1 ut In reali It wasn the weather that was hot.

hut the prospects of the demo rats that made it hut for lie saw that the lemocrats were not count- log in ain on thtlr i and that their majorit was ing to be twice the size or that claimed by the popuU ts would be their llgure5. LI uone Vvls. or Texas made a few speech in the state In behalf of congressman T. lioodwjn and his piebald ticket. but as far as can he Kan ed none of the Waters hanged thi Ir course.

and everything still running down stream as ba- tore. The other speakers Kolb Bowman. Vaughan. Mo ee toodwyn. I Cashin and others for the populite republicans did not awake to over much enthusiasm and to morrow promiers to pass away quietly.

The populitee during the pa week at tempted ore greatest bluffs of the age. They Claimed that with far eleUlon they can elect toodwyn and his ticket They bluffed In this manner It fair elections were tot given In all parts of the state. then In the November electron they wotild co operate affiliate conglomerate or any otl tr wa Join the republicans to elect the Kinlej electoral ticket In this state. This i ut in a few worii meant that Good- vjn must he given the office. or his party would help the republi ans in November.

Bluff Wont Work. But the bluff hasn't worked. Wl Ite men and good government men will vote con- sclemlou ly tomorrow and Captain Joseph Johnston will go In with about 4aOOO majority. The various leaders or the' democratic party when seen last afternoon all stated that vIctory is certainly theirs The outlook Is exceedingly bright. and there cart be no mistake.

Captain Johnston will be elected by a larger majority than either Dates or Jones received. Goodwyn wont carr half of the white counties. His lead- era claim that he will carry all the white counties with the probable exception of three. Jefferson county will go for Captain Johnston and the entire state ticket by about 1500 majority. The entire county democratic ticket wilt be elected by as handsome a majority The poptilites are claiming this county 600 They say that Bessemer will ive them a majority of SoO and Pratt City between SuO and 400 A number of the county beats are claimed by small majorities and they say they will come to the city with enough majorities to discount the democratic majorities here and still have 1500 to 2000 left.

Every bailiwick to the county has been thoroughly worked. ot a single settlement was passed and every one had a public speaking at some time during the campaign. Democratic victory in the county has been made certain by petty quarrels within the ranks of the fusion party Itself. Republicans claiming to lead the negroes couldn't agree as to who Is boss high-cock a lorum and so when the people go to the ballot boxes tomorrow it will be in the Interest of good government white man a rule and a government or the people and for the people. Nk.

HERBERT IN MONTGOMERY. The Secretary Will Vote the Pull Democratic Ticket Montgomery Ala. August Speclal lion. Hillary A Herbert secretary of the navy. reached here last night.

and will cast his vote for the full democratic state and county tickets His presence In the city has rallied the democrats who have bolted the national ticket. and It Is an- pounced that after the state elections are disposed or some diligent work will be done in Alabama In the Interest of the proposed sound money" democratic move- tnent Ex Governor Jones of Alabama is being urged as a desirable man for the second place on the ticket IN ALABAMA TODAY. Democrats Will Carry the Election by a Very Large Majority. MonteoTien Ala. August 2 Special verthig In readiness for the election tomorrow.

The nerves of the democritlc leaders are entirely steady rnd nobody about here can figure out an thing but a good hl democrat majority close in the neighborhood of JiOti The app5raveg now art' that the vote In the state will be light The race Is not believed to be close enough to le Interesting. LI HUNG CHANG IS IN LONDON. He Will Remain in England for a Month or More. London August 2 LI Hung Chang the Chinese diplomat. who attended the coronation exercises of Czar Nicholas II at Moscow.

as special envoy of the Chines government and who has since visited Berlin fed Paris arrived In London this evening. Hls visit to England jo be make as a national guest. the CU SA through Lord Salisbury. having incited him to visit the country at the national expense He wilt remain In England a month. POPULISTS YAVOB.

FTTSION. Itt JTebraska They Will Support Bryan end Sewall. Lincoln JJeb. August 2. Populist district contentions TV ere held in a majority of the counties of Nebraska yesterday.

The sentl rnent without exception was favorable to fusion with the free silver democrats both on state and county officers. The populist state convention will be held at Hastings Wednesday. A straight ticket will be nominated and later the democratic state committee it the plans are adhered to will indorse it in Its entirety the populists agreeing of course to support Bryan and Bewail on the national ticket. In 0's or two counties the middle of the road. members of the party made mild protests but any sort of a revolt Ys improbable.

A Social Club. Bwalnsboro Ua August 2 Special The young men of the town are otganlzlni a social club which will be known as the. 3 Alpha Club Tha object is the uvbuild- Imrdf the yuuEE men of the town socially ttn morally. The clubrooms will probably Rossntree flail. XKQUZST WILL SEGHT TODAY.

Will Try To Place Blame for Atlantic City Accident Atlantic City N. J. August 2. Tip to this evening there had been tbfurthsr deaths among the victims of Thursdays railroad collision lying at the sanitarium. On the contrary.

there- was a marked improvement in the condition of all but two' or three. Mrs. taunce Frallnger of Philadelphia. whose leg was amputated and for whom no hope was entertained was much better today. and now has a chance for life.

Miss Krannln of Mlllville aid Frank Morel are hoverIng between life and death. with small prospecte of llving. As was requested bt some of the wounded the chimes in the adjacent church of the Ascension this morning played Nearer my God to Thee" and as the sweet strains of the familiar hymn pealed out. the maimed and wounded men and women listened reverently to the air Some were deeply moved. and Mrs.

FraUn- get shod tears as the hymn recalled memories of other times and places where she had heard it when It larked the dread signift- cance it had this morning. Coroner Vi Illlam McLaughlln Is thoroughly In earnest In his determination to sift the accident to the bottom and to fix the blame for It where it belongs. lie has Is tu 1 subpoenas for twenty five or thirty witnesses Mid Jie proposes that any of those whose testimony Is material to the fa ts shall come before justice. and he ex- lects that. the Inquest will consume two or tl re days but that he will take a month to do It If It should be necessary to a full inquiry The most Important witnesses will be called tomorrow.

Among these will be George Itouser the signal tower man who gave the right of way to the excursion train. and the danger signal to the Reading express and who Is now under JyOO ball to answer for his appearance Engineer Qrelner of the excursion train Fireman llailihan of the Reading train and Super- Jntendenti Deice and Dayton. of the Read- tug and West Jersey railroads The Inquest will be conducted In Odd Fellows' hal anti It Is expected a large crowd will want to hear the testimony. Coroner Mel aughlin this afternoon sorted and labeled name the property of the people killed in the wreck. In the collection are a dozen watches some battered out of shape and others uninjured lockets rings and S3UO in money.

These articles will be returned to the relatives of the dead upon proper Wen ttrtcatlon. The fund started by hotel guests and cottagers for the victims of the accident was swelled today to over 4UO by further contributions. City council holds Us regular meeting to morrow. night and some notice will i rob- ably be taken of the accident anti Its results and a resolution of sympathy and condolence passed for those ho suffered 1 by' it A big accident of any kind nearly always brings out the curious fact that people are constantly ai earing and leaving no trace behind them. ince Thursday the Atlantic City authorities have re rd a number of Inquiries for mi lng peoj le whom their relates feared might.

have one to Atlantic City and been Killed or hurt in the- wreck. In nearly every case none of the dead or lore the slight- eat resemblance to the person sought. FUNERAL OP ENGINES. FAKR. It Occurred in Camden and Was Very Largely Attended.

Camden. N. August There has not. een a funeral in Camden for years that has traded public attention to so great a degree as that of Edward AV tar- engineer 01 the express train which collided with the excursion trarn- the Atlantjc City meadows Thursday which occurred this- afternoon from the residence of Isis brother. Charles Fare at 730 Mount ernon Street.

From 10 o'clock in the morning until 3 o'clock In the afternoon there wa throng of nearly five thousand people around the little house In which the body lay and a steady stream of pro- ply passed through the house to view the remains. The services were conducted by the aged Rev. J. 11. Sowden superannuated minister or Union Methodist Episcopal church who has been a long friend of the family and Rev.

11. Sauro of the Eighth Street Methodist church of which Farr was a member when he lived in Camden The firneral procession to Evergreen cemetery was headed by fifty members of Ottawa tribe Improved Order of Red Men of Camden. to which Farr belonged. Representatives of a halt dozen other lodges of Red Men and other societies were also in lIne. Tter as a crowd of two thousand eopre at the cemetery.

The widow who ad be carried to and from the carriage behind the hearse gave way completely when the body was lowered to the grave. and her hysterical rrl ni a to Iser husband were distressing to witness. A short burial service was read by the Rev. Sowden and then the lodge rituals were gone through. Past Supreme Commander Charles H.

Ellis reed the Red Cross liturgy and Prophet Jose Mowry of Ottawa tribe conducted the distinctive burial service of the Red Men. The members of the order each dropped a sprig of evergreen mhlenatlcal of Immortality Into the grave and at the last word spoken farewell a snow white dove was set at liberty over he bier. In. the Red Men ritual. the flight of the bird is typical of the night of the soul to spirit land AMERICAN PILGRIMS IN RDME.

Were Presented to the Pope and Attended Services Saturday. Rome August 2 father niiim II O'Connell rector of the American col- ege today presented the party of Amen- an pilgrims who arrived here yesterday the pope Later the pilgrims attended services in the Pauline chapel where a special mass was celebrated Ills holiness towed his blessing upon the pilgrims a body and authorized the priests in the chapel to give each of thetis a separate papal blessing. Mr. Holts FuneraL Birmingham Ma August 2 Special The funeral of Past Grand Master Thomas Henry Holt who died last Thursday afternoon from Inflammation of the bowels took ilace this afternoon. Mr.

Molt was up to a May grand master of Alabama of the Independent Order of Od 1 Fellows He was a past dictator in the Knights or Honor a member of several branches of Masonry a member of the Knights and Ladles of Honor Knights of the hissenics Knights or Pythias Woodznen or the orld and other orders. Every lodge of which he was a member turned out today and the cortege that followed the remains to their last resting place was a large one. Another New Town. Lexington Ga. August 2 Special The survey or the T.

and A railroad jy Sandy Cross has put big ideas Into the leads of the good people of that village They have already about determined to ay oft a mile square of ground into town ots and donate every alternate lot to the railroad should It be built on the present survey. This will make a pretty good sized town and on that will have a fine scope of country from which tO draw its support Railway Accident Near Demorest. Demorest Ga. August 2 Special A train on the Blue Ridge and Atlantic gong north Thursday afternoon. Jumped the track at an Imperfect switch and delayed passengers about twenty hours two.

miles south of this station. triday evening about a tolls north of here a rail spread and again the malls have been delayed. One man was slightly bruised Armstrong Knocks Out Mayo. Dubuque la. August Bob Armstrong Parson Davies's giant knocked out William Mayo.

of Chicago In two rounds to day. Dan Creedon. who refereed the fight. left tot' Chicago tonight to offer Sharkey An Increase in Tax Returns. ckson August -Special-Mr 1.

U. Ham. Butts county's. efficient tax receiver says' the- returns for this year about IS 000 more than last yeas' ttams strenuous efforts jet full returns the causo of- thU. DELOADO Says Zayii Reported Des.

I ft Spanish. Lift. Key West. Fls August TtU after noon- shoot o'clock the pilot boat Glance returned to port having picked up a mal boat twenty-five miles out In the gulf with Commander Joaquln Delegado Lieutenant Fernando Veluco and a Spanish boatman. they having left Cuba's shore last Friday night.

Saturday morning they fell in with a Norwegian bark. which took them on board and brought theta ver The boat they left Cuba in being in a leaky condition the captain of the bark exctang ed them a better on Commander Delegatfo tr1ngs Important dispatches for the Cuban junta. Being Interviewed he said that provisions ere very scarce in Plnar del Rio but plentiful In the province of Havana. He said that battles are of dally occurrence to Plnar del Rio end the province with th exception of the capltol Is in the hands of the Insurgents. Lieutenant elasco Is a member of General Zayass staff.

Being asked about the reported death of Zayas he stated it was a lie. Tie claims the report started from the fact Chat a young nan was killed a. few days ago who bore some resemblance to Zayu and the Spaniards eager to speed such a report grasped at the tact of the resemblance to report that General Zayas was dead. Delegado and party left Cuba from Marie and just as they were about to leave three Spanish soldiers came upon them when a hand to hand fight took place. Delegado and companions killed- the three The blood stained machetes captured from the Spaniards are now In the possession of a Cuban dub in this city.

Both gentlemen are well armed and their weapons bear signs of work done for the cause of Cuba llbre CESPEDES AND PARTY ARRIVE. They Report the Cuban Situation Pa's to the Insurgents. Quarantine N. August Among the rtRSSpnppra an fha Ktpama AviMlla frrtn Nassau which arrived this evening are Colonel Enrique Ce pedes of the Cuban army and seven or his party who left Nuevitas Cuba in a small boat and landed at Nassau embarking on the Antllla for this Colonel spedess companions are M. C.

Adarna Modlsto Lon Edwardo Laborde Emllio Agrenot Jose Cabrera Grover Flint and John H. Smith. Flint Is a representative of The New York Journal. Colonel Cespedes carries a crutch. owing to a bullet wound In the knee.

lie sa everything is very quiet In the eastern section or Cuba at present and the situation is very favorable for Cuban success. Active hostilities will commence in September In every part of the Island. ery little news Is exchanged between the eastern and western sections of the Island. NEGRO SOLDIERS FOR CT7BA. One Thousand Georgia and Florida Negroes Said To Be Going.

Chicago August 2 A special from Mancle lid says Truman Stewart will sail In October from Key West Fla. for Cuba with colored recruits ton tte Cuban army from the states of Georgia end Florida. iMr Stewart has personally in terested himself In the cause of the Cuban insurgents and has made ill necessary arrangements for transportation or his FO dlers to that Island and spent a great deal of time in the south last winter ant spring perfecting his plans. For the ncflt of Us cause he will have a grand Cuban featUal and band concert at Selma Ala. August fId TRAMPS RESIST TRAINMEN.

They Objected To Being Sidetracked at a South Dakota Town. All ena i D. August 2. Trainmen and- tramps were engaged in a pitched battle here yesterday afternoon with coupling pins coal and stones for weapons. Car windows were broken In by the flying missiles and several of the combatants were Injured but none seriously.

This Is the season of the eyar the country hedeabouts la overrun with migratory hoboes on their way to the harvest fields of South Dakota. The freight train from the south. which reached here yesterday morning had a cargo of 150 of the species They came from Iowa andNebraska having boarded the train at Sioux City and Intended to go through to the wheat fields without paying any fares. There is a sidetrack as well as a water tank at Alpens and the trainmen determined to make a flying switch after taking water and leave the cars containing th trnmns for the town to dlqnosa of the easiest way possible. The 150 toilers how- ever were not agreeable to accepting the hospitality of Alpena nd divined the scheme of the trainmen about the time the brakeman turned the switch.

This was the signal for hostilities and the tramps at once made an onslaught en masse on the trainmen. The latter grabbed coupling pins and all the loose contrivances. at band to repulse the attack and the tramps picked up rocks and chunks pt coal. In the melee several of the tramps were knocked down and barely escaped being run over by the cars. In the end the trainmen heat off the attacking party and left them in the hands of the town.

The sidetracked' tramps waited for the northbound passenger train last evening and when It arrived took possession of it determined to continue their Journey and they were tajcen as tar as Wolsey a town seventeen miles north of here. MERCHANT FATALLY INJURED. Customers Who Called for Soap Proved To Be Burglars. Dallas. Tex.

August 2 A W. Clark a grocer a. McKlnney avenue and Harwood street was assaulted last night in his store by two burglars and fatally In jured. One asked for a cake of soap and when Clark went to watt on him the oth en hit him over the head with a pistol He grappled with the burglar and was then shot In the head. The burglars fled without rbbttig the store.

The News front Pineville. Plnevllle Ga. August 2 Special The recent heavy rains. and now a continued drought accompanied by the hottest weather Imaginable is pitying havoc with the cotton In this section Farmers are now pulling fodder which has ripened since the rains ceased Some cotton field are also getting thick enough to pick. The citizens are anxious to have i barbecue at Plnevllle at an early date with a band of music for the dancers and an orator to ex pour the good old democratic doctrine the boys like so well to hear.

High Living at Campmeetlng. Sparta Ga. August 2 Special iAs high feeding at camp meeting is thought to be not a means of grace there has been some talk of changing the programme at the Culverton camp ground to two meals a day to consist only of unleavened bread and water the midday meal to substituted by fasting and prayer. There would probably be some falling off in at tendance but this would be offset by rain In other directions Coming to Georgia. Jefferson Ga.

August 2 Special -People from the Bu ksye Stat. art turning their faces towerd Georgia as their tutors home. They do not fail to see the advantages offered by ftie fertile fields excellent climate and pure water of Jackson county. Two gentlemen from Ohio are in Jetfenon this week looking for homes. They ay that people iso other counties of ihis state advised them to visit Jackson and assured then that they would find hue the object of their arch A Vein Burst SIkesboro Gai August Arch Fore was sitting down Sunday when a vein near his ankle.

burst and ho cant near bleeding to death before the blood checked DEEPIff MYSTERY' Continued from Pint Page Dr. Poore when a student at the Southern Medical college and- remained tonly a short tlma. returning to Atlanta that same flay The doctor found his patient suffering with a contusion1 and a badly deranged nervous system Dr. Poore was very ap' prehenslve of death and begged the pity. slcians around him to save h1' life.

He frequently declared that he did not want to die and asserted that hi was not ready to go. So fearful or death was he that he asked Dr. Hammond to send for Colonel Felker so that might make his will. He Maies a Will. In the will Dr.

Poor. gay. everything of which he died possessed after paying his debts. to his brother' Te will was duly ex ecuted and given to Colonel Felktr for safe keeping and Is now in existence. That Dr.

Poore was Very badly hurt all now agree and the fact that he clung tj LIft with such tenacity at that time and then subsequently talked cheerfully of death predicting that lie would soon be an angel and died surrounded by ms tery is now being Commented upon freely. As soon as Dr Poore was able to travel he went to Augusta with his brother where he remained aznonth and then came back to Monroe. In June the doctor secured another policy on his life. Reserve Fund in the Mutual Life Association of New York calling for J20 000 It waa written by T. Blaaln- game of Monroe who is agent of the company here.

The policy has pinned to it a receipt for 160 and the receipt shows that COLONEL FELKER. The Attorney io Has Charge of the Papers. it is for initiation fees dues etc. The receipt was written by the agent and the pol cy shows that on the 4th da of August October December February April and June of each year the insured Is re quired to pay into the hands of the corn- pan not the agent the sum of JS2 60 xnak- Ing a total of JlSt60 for the year. One clause in the contract between the Insured and the Insurer denies the agent the right to receive any money after the first payment or rather puts the policy holder on notice that the company will collect all money after the first payment Since the dtmth of the doctor it has been questioned to whether or not he really paid the money shown by the receipt but Mr.

Blastngame put that matter at rest by writing the folio lng for publication Mr Furlow and myself wrote thn arpllcatlon or Dr. Poore for tJl 000 in the Mutual Reserve Fund Life As- satiation of New Vark The policy wh issued. was forwarded to Furlow manager who mailed It to me for delivery. I delivered the policy to Dr. Poore In- person and received 160 in cash for which toy receipt attached ro the policy will show.

C. BLASINGAMU. The Doctors Life in July. Subsequent to obtaining that policy Dr. Poore was negotiating with another company for another policy but it was never secured as the agent reached Monroe the' day after the doctor died.

During the first part of July Dr. Poore was slightly ill but was not confined to his room. On the Tuesday of that week the Methodist conference met her and Dr. Poore was one of a committee to receive the visiting- ministers and escort them to the homes provided for them. I-he met every train at the depot and was very attentive to his duties.

During the day It rained and the doctor got wet. Friday evening following which was the 10th of the month. he went to his room and sent for Dr. Hammond. The doctor was out but when he received the message later and called he found Dr.

Poore in bed With mustard and fly blisters applied to his chest his knees his ankles and his wrists In reply to Dr. Hammond's questions Dr. Poore said that he was suffering with rheumatism and that the pain was Intense. Dr Hammond prescribed and left the hotel. The next dai Saturday.

he was sent for again and when he reached Dr. Poore that gentlemen was writhing In pain. He begged for some relief but did not want take morphine if he could avoid It. Dr. Hammond discovered that his patient was very sick and began doing what he could for him.

The fly blister which he had re moved the day before was applied again to the chest but it gave no relief. About a o'clock Dr. Hammond gave his patient an injection of morphla and atrophla Still Dr. Poores sufferings were in tense and at 11 o'clock the dose was re seated and Dr. Poore in a short time be- ran to grow easier Dr.

Hammond volunteered to remain with his fellow physitian during the night but Dr. Poore said that a. negro boy named LUmpklfl had seen engaged to sit up with him Lumpkln came about 2 o'clock and Tr. Hammond after seeing Mrs. Ootthelmer wits or the proprietor of the hotel.

who was sick weht home Just across the street leaving Instructions for him to be called he was needed. The next morning Sunday Dr. Hammond called to see Dr. Poore. The sick doctor was sitting on the side of the bed.

Dr. Hammond was in formed by his patient that he had passed about the best and easiest night he had had since being skk The door to tlfe room. was open and a gentleman occupying the next room to Dr. Poores was passing at the time. He saw the sick man and heard the remark.

Dr. Hammond wanted to In Dr. Poore a. Sejdlltz powder and reached for one which was on the table iut Dr. Poor.

said he did not want to take as he was afraid it would mate him sick Dr. Hammond agreed to defer the powder for a little while and went upon his rounds promising to be back In a short time. Dr. Poores Sudden Death. Tie had been away less titan thirty minutes and was on his way back to give the doctor the powder and was in the act of entering the hotel when the- boy rushed out caning for help saying Dr.

Poore was dying. Dr. Hammond hurried to the room and when he entered It found Dr. Poore lying across the bed a Ith his head toward the foflLof It. He had been vomiting tree- III was unable to speak.

Dr. Hammond observed at a glance that his patient was very ill. It not dying and Instructed one of the boys to go for help. He sent to Dr. W.

Hosea Moss for a hypodermic syringe and in the meantime threw rtto Or Poore a arm an injection of nltro- glycerin. The injection bad no effect whatever. and Dr. Hammond was feeling Dr. Poqrea pulse when Dr.

Moss came in. was apparent to both physicians that Dr. pore was dying and within a few minutes they turned him back upon the. bed dead. Death Caused Great Surprise Never before has Monroe.

had a death more sudden or unexpected than the death of Dr. Poor Very few. people outside the hotel knew he was HI until- after his death was announced. Even. in the hotel there Were people who did not know that Dr.

was sick and those who did know it were of the opinion that his UK ness wee slight mere cold the result or his exposure to the rain during his work for the Methodist cohferenee Burstiaden and unexpected as was the talk' of that quickly gave way to rumors that growing strong In the minds of many peo pie here and which will in all probability be ventilated in the' courts for the end or the year Within five minutes after the breath left Dr. Poores body it was openly stated on the streets that he had suicided but when Dr. Hammond heard the statement gave it an emphatic denial. declaring that the doctor had died of rheumatism of the heart. Immediately alter the deatta Poore of Augusta was notu1ed Dr.

Poorea great popularity and the sud- demess of his death brought every one about the hotel and many sought sdnsis don to the room when the dead body lay. Among others who came in re Mr. Lonyers un old friend of Dr. Poores The room wax the one in which ho lived In the altom hotel To hlmU was an office and home alike. There he slept anet there he had his library.

one of the finest in this section of the state. There ht received his patients who came to his office for treatment In It were his wearing- apparel as well as his papers. In looking about the room Mr. Louyera saw In the dressing case a package or papers. It was a halt-dozen Ute Insurance policies and with them was.

a note. The note was in the well known handwriting of Dr. Poore and while it was not addressed to his it was apparent to all that it was Intended for him. The- note asked the brother In event of death for him to take charge of the body. have Undertaker Langtord of LoganvU1e bury It In Monroe with the Masons in attendance to place a monument over his grave pay his debts and to be frugal and careful with what was left.

It seemed that the note had been placed with the policies so that it would be found when they were found. Subsequently the policies were turned over to Colonel Felker who had been designated as attorney by Dr. Poore previous to his illness but since then the note has not been seen It the note went with them. That such a note did exist and that it was written by Dr. Poore even Dr.

Pooreli most sanguine friends admit. but in admitting it they assert that the note was written because Dr Poore hid grown apprehensive and was contemplating that death might overtake him through natural causes not that he Intended to suicide. On the other hand it Is claimed that Dr. Poore wrote that note Just before taking he drug which killed him-and that only one rnbre sentence would have been necessary to make all plain and that was the declaration that he Intended to kill himself In most respects the wishes of the doctor as expressed in that note were carried out. Undertaker Langford of LoganvtUe was.

sent for although an Augusta undertaker was present. Together the undertakers prepared the. body for burial. It was' embalmed An inquest was not considered necessary. Dr.

Hammond' had given a burial certificate assigning rheumatism of the heart and" none of the physicians who disagreed with him asked for one. It appears however that T. Blaslngame who represented one of the companies which- carried a large policy asked it one was not going to' be held. No one objected to one as tar as Is known or can be ascertained but none was held and the body was laid away under Dr. Hammond's a death certificate.

One Doctor Said Suicide. Rut while the body was yet awaiting in terment Dr. Hammond's burial certificate. was questioned questioned almost before the ink on the death certificate had dried. It was not only questioned it was ppenly contradicted and the contradiction was made by the' physician who had practiced alongside of Dr.

Hammond and Dr. Poore made by the physician who was present with Dr. Hammond when Dr. Pooro drew his last breath. In contradicting Dr.

Hammond Dr. Moss asserted most positively that Dr. Pootes death was due to atropla and that there was every evidence or the fact Imprinted on the dead mans face and in his eyes. Even long before the sheet had been drawn over the. dead body to await the coming of the undertaker the statement of Dr.

Hammond. and that of Dr. Moss were being repeated by almost every citizen of Monroe Naturally both physicians maintained their position each seeking to convince the people that the other was wrong. Fortunately or unfortunately it remains to be seen which there were other Physicians in the town and these. through CUM fcl Invitation visited the room in which the body was resting and gave it an examination.

Dr. Van Dons and Dr. Gallar 8 01 the others who glanced at the body and strange to say these two gentlemen took different views of the case. LVr coincided with Dr. Most while Dr.

Gallaway concurred with Dr Hammond. The disagreement of these twp gentlemen did not allay the feelings on the outside. It an thing it only augmented It and ong before the body hid- dressed HMket the town wasaividea into iwo laciions When Colonel Felker took an inventory m6 1 8868510118 he und In addition to the Insurance policies that the estate consisted of one horse and buggy and a. small lot. on which there is a stable and his bookj and accounts The horse and buggy might be worth 200.

wh 1 the lot was not valued at more than half as much. No Demand Made Yet. An Of the StOrieS urrent hara too have reached thy ears of the insurance companies Interested. and an Impression Is prevalent Were that one or more of these ma refuse to pay the money But of that nothing can be said as yet. because no demand has been made for payment.

Colonel Felker Is now preparing his proofs aSd he the papers are Perfected will ask the Insurance companies to Tn SrWlth Vhetr part of the contract. Until then nothing can be said about the matter which has a better basis than rumor. Tomorrow Colonel Felker will submit the will for probate but as there Is no one to contest it or to offer any objections. It will go through all right. Then after the will has been established Colonel Felker will call upon the insurance companies for the money.

which has been disposed of by that will. It the companies re- slot the fight wm In all prohabllIt' he one of the liveliest ever known In the Walton county courts. It will divide the town Into two factions Poort' crowd and an ant Poore crowd. Drs Hammond and OaJlowa will he relied uoon hw tho ro1ln tiff to snow that death resulted froth the reuse assigned In the roots while Bra. Mo and Dom will he used by the companies Then along with the test- many of these phj 1clans will come many Interesting mrag OTr other nartles.

A. Witness Is Absent. But apart from the testimony of the physicians touching the death and the causes of it there should be recorded the testimony of one witness who appears to have been lost sight of by all up to the' present. That witness la Lumpktn the ne- gro who St up with Dr. Poets the lat night of his life.

Dr. Poor medical case was in the' room during the night and the negro might tell whether he went to it or not when Dr. Hammond was not in Then there might be something Interesting In what transpired that night the negro has not yet told but it Is Impossible in the absence of the witness to say which side of the ease would he benefited by what he might say. So tar the only statement traceable to the negro Is that Dr Poore arose from Isis bed once during the night and walked across the floor. Lumpkln however La not accessible Just now.

He was a. tree man that night but the vrv next day was placed on trial In the Walton court and sent to the halngang for gaming. The ease was hanging over the negros heed before and he was out on bond at that time umpkIn 1 now in Hall county where he was sold and is working out his sentence It may be that his testimony may worth something to one tide or the other. While the doctor was sick I st time It is said he was given every possible care- and attention by Mr. Ootthelmer and the members of his family Upon one.

occasion possibly the day before tie died. some friends were gathered In hl room when death and sn were being discussed. Dr. Poore asked one of those present for a description of an angel. AU gave what they conceived to be a ortralt of tile celestial inhabitant.

and when they had corn- PJ tfd thdoctor remarked' Well Ill know tomorrow" At the am Bour the next day the doctor was tien4 Wanted To Buy Stock. During the month of July Dr. Poore. went to Major Sanders Walker of the Monroe cotton mill and expressed a de sire to buy WOOD stock In that company. The mill Ia paying Investment Major Walker knowing- Dr.

Poorss financial condition raid little attention to what Dr. Poore eUdtJn addition to that. Ma' Jor Waiter had had a previous transaction with Dr. Poore. which did rot give him any.

reason to think the Joctor could buy anything of much value. When th mill was organized anti the books were open. fan subscription r. Poora ubscribed for tea. orthestock When tne assessments were catlei or the doctor did not respond.

Subsequently-Dr. Poore sold five snares of the stock to. an Atlanta. gentleman. who paid the assessment and now holds thestocav r.

Scores stock fea never been delivered to him for the simple reason that he has never paid uie assessment. However his note for the amount is to the bank and will soon fall due. Remember- lag all this. Major Walker as much as in formed Or. Poore that lie was not able to pay for the stock and that there was 09 us In talking about.

it. But Dr. Poore was importunate and Instated upon the trade. saying that lie ld pay for it the 1st of August. lie wanted to give his note for the amount flue on that date.

but Major Walker informed the doctor that it was not customary 5157' his bank to take a. note for that amount running only twenty days that being. the time to. elapse between thi conversation and the 1st of August. About that' time Dr.

Poore frequently asserted that. he would have plenty Of money by the 1st of August and. said that It was coming to him irons some mining property lie owned In all county. Soon attar his attempted trade with Major. Walker Dr.

roore tried to buy Dt Hammond's house and lot on the same plan lie attempted. to trade with Major it matters not wether Dr. Poore sutctded or died Colonel Felker will to a few days convince the insurance companies that the Insured is dead. He is now preparing his proofs and they ar tat the kind the various companies demand. They are certified to in.

every detail the compuies require by. the very best men of the county. The doctor who attend him the minister who preached the funeral and the undertaker who buried" him all subscribe to the papers the companies act in the case. Relative to death by suicide four of the companies occupy announced positions. The Washington Life is silent on the subject of suicide no mention of it being made in the policy directly or indirectly The Mutual Reserve Fund says Death of said member caused by engaging In any.

violation of the law or by his own hand. whether sane or insane. voluntary or in voluntary. Is not a risk assumed by this contract within three years a ter its date. The Fidelity Mutual Life Association says.

It is understood that It the member within. three years from the date hereof die by his own hand wheth sane or. insane this policy shall. be absolutely void. except.

as to the money paid. thereon. which money shall constitute. the sum Insured anti the associations a liability under this policy. The Atlanta Mutual has nothing to say Of suicide but on the contrary says Ex cept for non payment of premiums this policy shall incontestable from date.

All the companies have. provisions for voiding polcies In case of false statements in the applications such as concealing the mount of insurance held in other companies etc. Those who assert it was suicide have another reason they assign tar the act It is known that Dr. Poore has been quite attentive to II. lady living near Monroe and some assert that she did not encourage him and through a fit of despondency over that he killed himself But there are very few who take any stock in that line.

of argument Not long ago- Dr. Poore' re celved a letter from Mrs. Bussey of Augusta With whom his brother was board- in lit which she stated that she feared Dr. Steve was- blood poisoned This prayed upon the dead mans mind so much that his warmest friends noticed the change. Ills love tog his brother was something every one knew.

and talked of. AU could see why he would want to- make Ute easy. for him. but it Is only the advocate of suicide who can see that Re was willing to. give his life for that purpose The relationship between the doctor and his mother were not BO cordial by halt as was the relationship between the two brothers It is known however that Dr.

Poore was fond of his mother and that he intended to make at least one or tile policies payable to her. Not only does one of the policies show this but the doctor spoke to a friend about It. Personally Dr. Poore was a pleasant man. He was devoted to his friends.

Only a day or two before his death. there was an election for representatives in the county. Dr. Poore sent for Colonel Felker and wanted to be taken to the polls in a. buggy but the colonel refused to listen to the prope ositlon.

Dr. acre however was determined to vote for Isis friend and through Dr. Hammond and Colonel Felker secured the consent' or all the candidates in the race to allow Dr. Hammond to receive the sick mans ballot from his sick bed and cast It. E.

C. BRUFFEY. WHAT THE UNDERPAXEB SAYS. Mr. Qreal1lh Tells About Embalming the Body.

Augusta. Ga. August Special The sensational story published in Fridays Constitution concerning the doubts which have been. raised as to the cause of the death of Dr. Poor of Monroe was read with great interest in Augusta.

Dr. Poore has. a brother in this city. and an Augusta. undertaker- and embalmer accompanied him to Monroe with a metallic coffin on the day or Dr.

Poor a death. Your correspondent called today at the undertaking- establishment of Mr. Edward Platt and told him of the sensation which had been raised by the insurance companies concerning the death of Dr. Poore. who had 50000 insurance on his life.

In response to my question Mr. Platt said that the news of Dr. Poores death in Monroe came in a telegram to his brother Dr. JM Poore. wisp is dentist in title city.

The reference to the Masonic Interment Mr. Platt explained was made in order to have the undertaker place the proper Masonic emblem upon the coffin as la al ways done in such cues Mr. Platt said that it was oot Dr. Poores a Idea. at first to.

take an undertaker with him to Monroe lie expected only to buy the coffin here and have the burial arrangements attended to in Monroe. His assistant Mr Roy GreaU. accompanied Dr. Poore to Monroe. Mr Greallsh In answer to a question whether or not lie had discovered anything unusual in the appearance of the body when embalming it replied.

Nothing whatever. There were no marks and nothing at all to Indicate that death had resulted from any unusual cause. The undertakers were asked if they could tell by the inspection of a body It death had resulted from poisoning. They replied that the evidences were quite distinct. but that poisonous medicines were frequently given hr doctors and manifested themselves In the body atted death and that they did not set up their Judgment of course against the official and expert testimony of the doctors certificate concern- Ing the cause of death.

Here is the doctor's certificate which was given me in Monroe said Dr. GreaUsh. as he walked across to his desk. It is as follows Monroe Ga. July 13 I hereby certify that Poore died of rheumatic peri carditis.

R. A. HAMMOND. D' When I extracted the blood from the body and Injected' the embalming fluid" said Mr. Oreallsh.

there were a few black splotches about the neck indicating the use of nitroglycerin and I asked Dr. Ham mQnd It he had injected dynamite. which is IL usual remedy these days in seeking to revive the action of the. heart. Dr.

Hammond replied that ht had done so. The embalming process was entirely successful. The splotches referred to bleached out and I saw absolutely nothing unusual in the appearance of the body. There was noth- jng to exolte my suspicion then and now since the question has been raised I do not recall the slightest suspicious circumstance When asked who was resent Mr. Grea- llsh replied that he had found the.

body In the room which had been occupied by Pr. Poore at the Monroe hotel that several Masons who were. to charge of the funeral arrangements were present but that he does not recall their names It he was Introduced to them. He himself was B. stranger to all present except Dr.

Poore. from Augusta and a friend or his. Mr. Robinson of the Augusta. Furniture Company and Dr.

Hammond the physlcan In charge of the case. lie says Dr. Poore died In the forenoon and It was after 9 o'clock at night before he. reached him. Had there beep poison in the blood it- would have mffanlested itself plainly in that time.

In nine out of ten cases said Mr. Platt we can detect the presence of chemical poisons. In the case of morphine there is a distension of the abdomen and transparent blue spots appear on the body while he eyes also plainly indicate it. In the ease of poisoning with laudanum the distension takes place in the facMnstead of the abdomen and there is a In the appearance Qf the spots which come put on the skin. iuliil5re nothing at all of this kind the caseof Dr.

Poori Interrupted GrealiaLTbere was. nothing at all indicated except the of dynamite. V-Special Is. Lewis xirhft lives on D. Longs place.

erhibltfeJitoThe IshmaellM a rare ty. It was a collection of petrified snake eggs sight tnT umb He plowed them up inthe field. They were either- mashed or tt 8 they shrank so as to lose their oval shape during the process of petrefactton andin souse way became welded together. WAS ITOlHjR Striker Amjttd List Ifift Hirtible DENIES. HE DID THEa Detective from Brooklyn Says a Caught th Murder jtf Mrfl nell and Her.

Daughter A stranger in the city ahtrwl John rnshman- Brooklyn. the murder- of tire. O'Donnell two dauhttt Lout' weeks ago rested last night by Smith claiming to be of Officer Bates of the city pc The arrest. was made in the ftonjT hotel on Decatur street. And iis frh was znrnedlatc4Y placed in tk i house until the Brooklyn authonUftjjft be informed of the capture.

Detect4we Smith a young man. of st three with a boyish face eayi traced the roan from Brooktyniaodjbbi followed him through niany citieltaiM to Atlanta. I have followed Cushman lyn since July 2d said Detective gg last. night and arrested him late oJ in the Florida hotel on Decatur' Kttn There is a reward of i 500 for Of alive and as soon as I can the Brooklyn authorities. 1 will back for trial.

Detective Smith says Cushtnan asuidw the year daughter of xyn. dell of 2 tlreenpetat avenue in Bra I on July Id Mrs. O'Donnell hearflS child scream and she ruaIO into Ut room- accompanied by another daugfcta Cushman quickly drew his. pistol fired killing Mrs. O'Donnell and tea girls.

rile murderer rushed from room and the detectives of th cttyt notified to arrest him dead or I was put upon the case. and Cushman. The murderer fled from fi City end I followed him to PhllaSe and then to Baltimore and Wuhinft spent the night Its Washington trall early the next morning on a freight tntc He went to Richmond then to Lyn11 Clifton. Roanoke Bristol. Knox then down to Marietta over the and North Georgia rOad.

He lanta yesterday and I arrested night" Arrested on Decatur Detective Smith says he saw Cuiiaa enter the Florida hotel on Decatnrte last night at a late Itour t5 With the detective was Officer Bain. 1 want you for th murder ttm. O'Donnell and her two atf Smith addressing the stranger. Tfr Want me for murder exclainrt man. You are foolish young BUB.

Jfc no murderer. jj Detective Smith says the man tttesm to strike Limo la the face but the o4 caught the blow. 3t The stranger refuses to give the mat tf Cushman ma denies that he had acrakf to lo with this murder. 8 lie is the man. sail Smith nil know what I am saying.

I havetfj fa Slightest doubt of his identity Denies a Murder Was An inquiry directed to The Journal last night received the replj AK no murderer as described by DeMfct Smith occurred in Brooklyn four weefasfi The detective asserts that his. star correct and claims to have baitt game. 3" Progress of the Strike of thf York Tailors. New York August 2 Rioting waf ji chief feature of the tatters' strike ed east side today' and although there but few arrests made. Acting gan kept his reserves ready to disturbance that might occur On account of the Contractors' tloa deciding at a meeting on Satnrte night to open their shops today tndi take union or union men to work Hr Brotherhood of Tailors had commltteM front of every shop at 530 o'clock-ft morning and as the mea came to vw tried ts persuadelhem to loin the strftw In most cases the committees were cessful.

but not without several ftm fights which the police quickly stoppti When Leader Schoenfeld was eeea vt asked what he thought the outcome of present situation would be he replledrJS The situation" today is much better tte I ever expected after a ten days' strife and my men are more determined ik since they went out. I am almost porifct that the contractors will realize is fit days that if they care to run their tDM they must settle their differences wltlj Brotherhood of Tailors. During the afternoon it wss figured that about fifteen hundred non union men si were going to work this morning had Jo rf the strikers. All the shops that signed the agreaoMf with the brotherhood were working fiaritf the day and took on about 1300 of Jit strikers Prom repcrts received Brooklyn and Brownsville ft was IttrwJ that the men there are itill out. 3g SYMPATHETIC STEIZE WAS1 1 Unless Brown Hoisting Works BtJ Is Settled One Will Cleveland.

August At a of the representatives of labor this city tonight it was determined urge upon the Central Labor Unionist meeting Wednesday pathetic strike on account of Hoisting Company's trouble. unions represented and those which already expressed opinion in ucb a course contribute a large of the members of the Central Union a general sympathetic strike certainty. The plan is first to tall all the iron workers who. number- 15000 and. if necessary every union In the city will be called out later.

companies of troops are now1 camped the Brown works and more will llkell ordered tomorrow. The situation gravest which Cleveland has ever John Prince the manjwno was i the scabs yesterday still lies in a condition. The union men are now i Inc. claiming they have the same Wgjt carry pistols as the scabs WATER DAMAGE QUITE New Orleans Retail Grocery Burned Out Yeiterday. New Orleans August About 10 wf 4 today enr broke out on the of Clark Headers retail grocery Carondelet street near Common.

flames were soon subdued but th age by water to the stock was ble. Estimated toss 5oOO to I. is the largest retail grocery injhe tKfi LIABILITIES DOUBLE Mlchlgan Lumberman Assiv. Benefit of Hl Credt Bay City MIch. August tr8aj Oates a.

lumberman yesterday over all his real and personal the Union Trust Company the benefit of his creditors. 1 assets amounts to fcM ana bllitles to 644000. Clock. Clements Ga. August a Ollbreath has an old vas toad by a mag by tho sou In New Jersey one hundr It is Jwplnr joa tlmo nowy HnifTi RIP lithe Ff AS DISCUSS WT IT Jtacoa Has Itn5 TTp and Mr.

Thenxl Macon. Ga. At that Hon. Bobert has been selected county at the- nv yesterday CS thtir the twenty-second 5 posed of the eonntle Pike all democrat trlct to centered Jfl ventlon. which me Saturday The sonic cause that oppose the nominati Bibb delegation ha anything to warrd true that the conntj pf MacOn are Inter ters of probable leg of Mr.

homer to views and desires. yet jdelegCtlon Cad no conferences that Blbb county a perfect harmony anj moos choice of the ballot. The detei time occupy- a position. They to Mr. Berner with There are several on which the dele ner to exp Ii a.

man of lndep' wilt. no doubt. declaring himself Hon. T. Carl chairman of the senatorial conven Las also adopted i There ere twelvi tlon wit Dlbb.

If Monroe and Pike votes alone the re the convention wo So' far there- Li. the convention on nominate Mr. Bei roe. It Is iton senator according It has been the district. delve past have ascerta convention alway choice of the' no been to have the Elsewhere thai district there are orsytla and a result or the there next Sam Qlr.

Berner will presidency of the for senator next several other and they realize a formidable op The Barnesyttie editorial. The convent senatorial dlsui on Saturday. At of nominating a Pike gad Monro senate. th Instruct. Its no looking to a.

eh the state readjus sentation. in the should. be so am Fulton Chatham few others shou The importance them to such rep to us- that it la a portance to recel the convention wit In the legmslatu William H. Fleml e. bill in lii It provided that having a populati titled to a senat teated.

Strange tile house from the bill. They give the large seems they would thinly populated removed from the nation of populou. like Fulton Chath Since the visit ptwy of svUJ day. when he of Bibb county has grown into a will be nomisated Sixth district for the nomination. In Constitution com not know.

whether and if nominated on account of his counties that hay him. have done 4 or acquiescence in They says tl he will challenge Jl bctatlc nominee to county in the dial populist and If he naturally expect th Unnlsts to fuee and known wJst the rei will do. whether candidate of their Murphey or Bartl think there will be I of their number to from the sixth wltt. populist candidate i congressional conva sytb on August 20th Colonel a congressional fightl the following' counl son. Jones Butts Tayette- Aceordir.

democrats can car log. peoples PJ At the mass mel lists Saturday were introduced bj adopted Resolve Thai of Bibb county hi of the peoplas met in St. Louis endeavor to unite I on effective hod Klnleytsm and the we are profou nominating W. nee of a rival poll ticket the world- of sincerity and sacrificing party Resolved That flee which the pe made in behalf tl In which steps the destroying our paj plrtt if the dens devotion to free cl Still insist upon hands which sacrl WILLWIN Glr lp id. Oppiuon.

ALBAMA DEMOCRTS Ppust SpeesHaye C- ver Godw Wil TUph Tody. Dlrmngam Spe la1)- I alIt ver stret rer smal I er seen talkln. ver 1hat morow woul brng. TrN Vtry ckor ng sie F. Johnston1aor Jt conscnatve a to the fgre 3 larpS numbr wee aroun WO mark NPultfrepUblcan made t1c weaket tgt thtr dll I op1nlon trvatve teat wi slrpribe.

taHr pat opul kallr lrtgham past could SP" use th populte tckeL hopelessness the CBe a aln lome wihout without attrt sinj i bQy n. Wether To Soverig. Knights Labr his tnga mtnt le th wa to contnue Ilut raly wa nt prspets lmoaat" him. Besaw tht Iemoeats vaIn vktory anl Iajoriy going Izt camcd th ppulsts t1ures Lclone Texao. a EpePh Ia A a a Itared 1aers thag thfr cnur ant 8tl1 be Te sleakers Vaugha Io eey pul a1ake enthuslaD to- morow IromlslS ass quIety.

populls llst at- no- the Lluf. agp Tr dal lcd wih electon th etL vn al tcket blute nner I tar trc al pars ttal thel ovmber wotld co aflate otlr way jIn rrpulllDns rlIt ld jnlr Electora Iut WOfj meat Goo- 1n otce party rpu lcas luf lut 111e mEn goverment wi Fclenlouslytomorw stph w1 wih abut 450 maorlt varous ledEu demo rtc rart when sen lat ateron al state certanly theLs. exceeingly bribht ca CaPan wi' electe a lager maoriy rpcelv Goowyn ont clr haf whie lean cam rr' countes it te Mcepton tre Jeteson w1 Captan ad entre tcket abut 15 maority. entre cunty dpmo catc tcket a hadsome amaorly poQ1tesare clamlg count by' o. that Bessmer 1 th JaJorly benleen 3 40 bats ae smal maori- tes ad wi ciy majortes demortc majoItes here ad 15 20 left Evr balwlck in la toroughly Not settement wa pase and ever ha publc speakig som tie dulg capag Deoratc t01 I cunty h8 mae cerin pety Quarels wthi ru iselt.

Republcas camg negoescouldnt age a I bss cock ads te to' te balot bxes i wi iteret gvern- whie ma's ad goverment pople ad pople HET I MONT1Y. Sertr Wl Vot Fl De- ocatc Tcket Montgomer Aa. Hon Hia Herbet seetr nav her' wi CAt fl democrtc sl te tcket prsence tte cty ha raled democrat boIed natona tcket. i a n- afer electons dIpsed dlgent wi te Alabaa prposed dpmocrtc ment ExGoveror JonEs se ond Ia tck ALAA TDAY. Democrt Wi Car Ver Lge jort.

1fontlomfT Au st 2 EVythlng I rea lneg Eleetlon Te demoertc leadlrs pntrely hEre fgre aythIng big democratc olo 501. ap ara1 el Ire tat 11 ht rce beleved clo CHAG LOON. Wi Eglad 2. Ch ee dllmat naton exrclse Car Nichol8 I M0e9 es spcial Clnes goveUent visied BerUI i Pris arrlvt Lndon. evenig als ma4e u' natona st fu Sisbury ha Inlte untr nat na He.

wi Engld ml th. FOFULT FA VOE USION IN ebrsk Wi Suppr Dla ad Sa ncolR Populst disrIct We6 a mority countes' ebrlka Te sent- wihout excepton wa tavorable with' tee slver democrat ad otCs populst etate conventon wl hed Hastngs Wedesday. straght tcrt w1 nomllted ad te democratc CQmmte pla ae a rtd wi i Il enUreto ppulSt e1ng Ippr Bra Id Bwl naUoI1 tcket or- countes br pay mae 1d ay sor re Imprbable ASi IQUS' TDAY. CW11 PI Iae fo Attc Ct cdent AtUC el Uerl ba ttrthr deths theSctm Tndals ralroa colisi lyth sanitariu te conar Hi re make e' 11 n. Funce Fr1e 1hlEdelphla leg wa to hop enteraIne wa bter today' ha Ito N1 Brannlnuf Mlvle Fak Mbrele ae bttween lte' ad mal propct wa rqup8e by fomt wouoN chlmel churc playe Go Thee 8 famiar pa out nd ard woen lLten reverenty move sr a.

recale HS othfr ad plaes ha lacke dred slglt- cnce ths Wtlam Mc UKhUn tanf dltermlnato sIf I a boto ad blae I 1here I ong le is- fud pUbp en tve wln es ad propses tho whos testmony maeral facts hal comt justce pd ht ets wi thre. wi tae ful Imporat winesses caled tomorow. thes I sIgna gave and Express 1 bal ansler appearace EnglneEr trin Freman Halha trn DIce ad rairoads. 1 I Od FeIows' ha ad I epete cewd wi hpa testmony. Coralpr fLaughln aternon sored Id labled by proprty kle colecton ae watcheA lome balered locets II Thee artces wi re.

rtatve. dea tfcaton starte ad cotagers acc- WB sweled toda 40 fu- contrbuton. Clt CuncU mpetng to- nigh wi lrob- taen a cdent It ad a rsoluton mplthy aid pased who sutNed I. acIdent fac peple ae cnstanty dlapP llng anJ Ing trae bhIn Sinct Atlantc Clt havt reth a mslng people thtlr rllates teart1 gont Atantc btn kUe narl eery cae dcad Flght- elt FNERL E1G A I Occured i Cden. ad Ver Lagly Atteded J.

Augt ha been funera Cden rears at pubIc Atenton de ree 8 tbt a W. te epress tr1 whih collded te trat t. AUII1ic Ciy meow whlh ocurr aferoon' frm 1ls broth Chales W. Far. ount Yeron tret ocock mornll i afernon tere a thrng ot fve thousnd lttle hose by ly a sttady strtam ed te remai Te serles conducld Swden mnIster ttholst Eseopl ha long trledof faml 7.

Ste Methd wih wlen lve Cden. fera prcession Evergren eter wa headt ffy trie Impr Orer Re Cden Farr blnge Repro lentatve loges en ad socetes re Tent wa crwd PEJte cemeter bd t. carle te carrl behnd hene gve wy 1as herbYSerlc crle and Iaot Ier husband weredlstres ng iie shrt buria serice wa rad Sden riua Ione thrugh. Pat Suprem Cmnder EI1 red Crss l- Pphet owr Otawa trbe conduced distincive Tp member orer droppt srig evergeen. embelatc Imortalt IBt spken farewel whle wa ttt lberty the en's riual.

11bt te bid 1 typic of te nl6t Bul lad ACA PIGRI RM We8 Pesetd ope tnde Serce Satrdy. Rom4 Augut 2. Wnlam retor legs Amer- cn pigrlI arrivd to Lter pigrms Paulne chapl fpcial cele te holness be he pigrIms In bQd authorjzd th te eah them Feral BIrmigha. Augst 2. he tUMra astpr Thoma Henr Holt arer- trm Itammaton Jlac ateroon last gd mater Alabaa oftha Indepndent Od Felows.

W8 pat. Knllhts Honor. meb severa branc ps al Lales Pthlas Woo men th" World Ever loge wa turnt toay ad COrpge tolowed remans restng wa Aother Tow. Lxlgton Ga" AUgst 8Urvf a ng I I aSt 1 ll a determned lay or a mle gro Dd lotl ever alerate nlroad shold buit prsent luvey Th wi sied 1ouat ot aw vd a I Riwy Acciden Nea Dmoret DemorstGa. Augst A I oor dea Cd 5 paaenger abut hour te staton.

al I dr mn lght briled. Aatong Xo Ot Myo DbuQue. Ia. Augst Astrong Pan Dvless ant kocke Mao Cicago rouds to- Da Creeon. refered te fght' let Chco t.

oter btte A Icee i tu Jckon Auat Z-pcaM Ha putt et lent' neer saI rtur. 1ls' r. are abut 0 th Jat a Ha' atrMuul etott LMl Jetur I- U6 I. t' 1 1 1 DE 1. Zyia 1rc Sah Le Welt Fa.

A Tl ter non. abut ckte at Gl rrne prt hvn pick I eml bat twenty glf. wih Cmmander JoauSn Dego. Leut nant Ferando do Spn- Ih bata te7 havnl Cbas shor ng1t Satura morng ty tel vlt Noregan whlchto 01 bar bruht er. Te bat thy leftCba telng lea cnditon ca tsn ectl beter one.

Commder DelllaO Wing Importat dlPtcheg Cuban Inteiewed proVsIons tInar but pl nU- HavaL lad atles da1y oorence Pnar ad prvnc wth the excpton capitol hndi Leutenant Velac era tat. aked abu te rpred oeath Zs a ated I a le. le dllms repr trm I tat tat a kied days bre me resemblance to Spanas eaer rprt gspd 1semblance reprt Gn- erl wa Delegao pr lef Cba fm Marel wer thre Spanlh soldies lpn wlen fght tok Detegao companion kied. bood-alnla machetescapture poseslon a Cban In. cty gntemen wel aed.

bar cuse Ibre CPDES AD PAT A. Tey lo te Cban Sitaton vorble Isugnt Quarantae Augst monr DaSSenlers th. Atf fassau- arr dthis Cespedea SfnT iary. lef Nuevlas Cuba smal Iand- emaking on AntUa prt" Colnel spldess con- Ilnlon If 1odisto Lborde Emio Agenot Flnt representatve Joural cares crtch buletwound says eveltlng ver cton Cba prsent sItuaton succs Jctve. ltJtes wi co pnce Septembr eery Yer lte exchange WE tern secton NGROSOLDI CA Touad Gerga ad Ford Negoes Sd Ging.

Chlcgo A spdal Mtn- Inl. Trman Stewat wi sai West Fa recrits staes Coorgla Florda rr. Stewar prsonaly In- Cban ad ha me transportaton hi fol. lat 1Jlng rfectng hls bncft wi have-a gand fe tha an bad cncer Slma Augst 2d. TAPS RSIST T.

Objecte 1eing Sidetke 1. Daotow Alpena Augst 2 piched batte her. ouplng weapns. wlnrows hrken tylng sies ad severl combatt TIs i seasn countr heeabut' I ovrrun wih migrator hobes haest felds Sout Daota freight tran te terday moring 15 and Nebrka bare trai Cty Intende trough telds wthout sidetrak a wel tk Alpna ad trinmen determine fylng swtch ater taIng cas cntanlng the trmDS dlsDse eaiest way posllble. I aceptlg platt Mpena 0 dive tanmen about tme brakemn swtch.

Ti wa signa hostlies maeon tranen Te later gabbe couplng IQse contrivaces had atack trps roks coa. severa trap barly crs. tranmen or att klng lef Te Valted I northbund p8engr lat evenng tok pssessIon It. deterined contnue thPr ad taln a mies MER ATJY ID. Cutmers Wo Caled Sap Frovd uglar.

Dalas A. gocer' a YcKnne wod strtt Wa asulted IBt niht i burglas tataly In- aked soaP an him hi p1tol ad hea. burglar ted blg Te New Pievie. PlnEvlp Au ust 2. rec nt heav dnd contnued droughtaccompanled hotelt II wih se Uon Fmers fn3to a getl pik.

Te citiens anx us hve babeue Pnevie wlb ba the dam I ortor expuLd te demoratc dotrne brs lke wel hea Lvg Cpmemg. Augst 8. feeing cap meetl 1 tought gce tere changnr pgmme gound meas cOM1t uneavene brea te aub epr lab st gso frt tpndance ofset ran. dlrecto s. Comg r.

Jefer Ga Augst eclal.Peo- frm Stte turnng faes tower Georga a thi tuur ot le avant- a ofered fertle 1eldseceUtnt pur Jaclon count. To genttme ae I Jeteni wetk loolng Iay pele counte tte advied vI Jacsl Wund them tht fnd te ach A eu Ga Aut J-8pedal Ah For wa slttng dow Bn Yhen bl bnt ad e. ner bleig lea cbeckel. 5 0" rl. cd SDEBP I Ontue tiI Flpag D' Poor whe Itucentat te Stem MeJIc coUl andreiebny abor tl rturnnr AUant se Thedotr hi pate luferlg wih a contuIon a4 bsd Jerne neroul Pre wa.

deth' begrd slCIM arund hi svo Ue. treuenty delae de aSred wa rady g. 8 teal deth wa aked tl Ied Colone mtht ww Ie Me Wi. 1U ded POSeed afer hs t' hi brther. Te wi duly ex- glV nto' ste uitence Poor 1a ver bdly rt al agre ad cung fe tat tme ten tlked cheertul eatprelctnl ad suruded ter bl com6ted uPn ASOOD a Pooe a le travel I Augsta wtb amonu.

cae I bck dotor secure arother hi le Rerve Fnd Mutua Lfe Assocaton calng 20. I wa 1itten Baln- Mor COD ny plcy ha reeipt f6 ad COLEL FELKER Atorney Ha Papers i I Initaton fes due ete wrlte by. agnt polcy showl day gst Octob Dtembfr Aprl' ad r- quIre te not the 66 fe tot 6 tw Insurt te. denie agnt rght reeIve 11 1lt pyent I holder notce wl clet al moey afe frst ment dth I ha be quesUon no i ce lbur no rha I terat rst writng tl pub Icaton Mr H. Id m8 lf wrte thl arPlcatlon J.

J. Pora a ro a Pj I Url Incuh BLASl GAMi th here. as chest. R. HhaemO du Dr.

Inni Sh rh eD apo to a ehha ot Inre- gan DrHammond been Lum kln as acro hl It on In- by theremark DrI1Jammond dlltz but ulfo' I promISln. be' I i. th rOSs hea. tow. ard ot ly.

I ill MOM I. min hrn rl Brw ntd nih tt tre mln tell bed. more. Ve the. bewal m.

until-after death aI announ Evenm thohotel 1rerapeople' o4id. faJ14 th ae whoc1ld oftheopinlo neal1rUIUght. re8Ultot t. tl expolute tothe1ln h1t1VOrt J.lethodlat-eohfetene lIttdde ast otthat way rf nt hmU1 Jf' before otthe tholltreetB he i ImmeQl tell' Dr. the8ua.

de mess many' toomwhere. wl wire trl nd oore' I. Waltoa recelv a well-known nd In otdeath betrugal pollcleswere attorney. the not him. and re In noneot tho C.

on orcan wu Interment QUestiooed-que tioned Jn due" ad dy re ted ry cltl en peop en I curiosity or th way were among the dy otthe Dr. Van Dorn Moss Dr tw I anything long ha been fOr the casket- was alvtded two factions. of die dead mans found. he adp ltt 1 te lo I andbuggy ml ht wittle th h. reach or re of death and when comply with.

their en uthere onfto 1l 81 prot blllt a antlPoore ies lted tror1h rAU fo YlIn' physicians wt P1I fro. Poores teUwhether In. hat tat ment Is ent nce. be last evert I hi. roomwhel1 nd angels d1 tholfl a pltpd the doctor' li irt aY 4 I ToDu th otJuly the 4e.

t. eozn panJ1be lIaJd.JIt-addltlon tot It Wal erhad tllll1 Poo w. bJCbidld1Otcrva.J reaaonJo thttk1b octorCO nlue1 irip- DrJr i'- bicrtbld' ahUe ottJ1e to Wbel1ue aneu entl' tar Dr. the' jr pddl1eulesame 1t nowholdl tbeto nunever him. th Lbeh81 never.

welL8lessmenL' wever. nth banJand 1800ntall ajor. In. tormedDrPoore thlLthe waanOt use IDtallt1J1g ytnr zr a rt mone comI flal1 an itera Dr. ordled will are lc I tnp ntes iJulcldetour I BUliJect ui 8 cau otthe lawor hlsown In- vOluntarT1s after Flc1e1ttyMutual 1t die' the.

th Uif ual "Ernon bit fromdate I nr gnttl oth ho to. thro gh th4 re ye- u. tog it Vh I hPrt his' re Ills at. doesene fgl I le lSit. iiI Dl rro trfenS da eodnto teP ehlo adaath th Emb 1m1ng The.

ac om. on' Insuraneecompa ce I rlIr rbr t1nla came' I Muonlcemblem aI- WUClot Joores i expe ted I Ir. iihe SlI re a it. Iir e. lfthey fJelv that.

a In. Monroesald Jltfs POO 41 at t- theembahnJng fluid necltlndlcaUng Inj cted I 1 to bhad otE hgc sJ absolut ly' The OI tU lt bet dt 8l1rhtest8U811lcfous I askedwho UShreplled that hal. I uonawho char fr berorehe' 11es nIneoutot tencaaeA 1 i 4jc. t. 4 TaEk CONSTITtJXION ATLARTA GA.

tO1tDAV AUGUST J89. I I4piIllthfl1 1 14. I. 2. were JohnstoniaJOr I did.

theoplnlon consrvatle. lader a svek 1r honu eiag bu reaIiy waflt demorar th ft ruing lze populists JycLone avs. A. hi learned. their Moseley.

or republicans ic past I- ne-6f fareleetlons operate. Othrr MKinity lut ew republicans hasn't White eclentlously F. carry carryall 2O il1 St. vic- mans Votethe 2. A.

Governor fl 3tOntflfl Cry Speetal. anything 2. Is ues ense. USIO eb. i were i I I I tatt Li su a Soci Ic Special.

JL wt C1jit dt theyotmg ofthc an9ntorally bet the WILLGD Corn WUl to AU8nUIC1ty. UP was-much William 1the twenty te three AJ an Mclaughlin iO ts re- it. Veopieare disappearing leav- Since received. gone FA on Vernon a Ot- was people had hihvetertesi cries tsi wtso ser- white Men's AM 9TCLN' Wfluiam col- can bestowed 2. th1 Odd th Honora 2.

0. A. by bigideas lots onj BailwayAcctdent A lag sprea ir battle. Jckion mfl PSO 16 getfufl csu. 4 .5 a Ic fj kAii 5 3IVZ8 Bep rte itnill whlchtook oi ere tinar capltolli an stained tspne ran tlt frn aie C.

Very 1OO ar- benefit a. sro gh and MK1nne th- The expound 2. hasbeen be at- gains 2. Buckeye ar say hls search. c9i1 i I I DBBPIN1YSTERY th he 1Ie1WgeWill.

C. Th I ttc uio re- policy Au- xe- patsy-not E60 policy-holder foUoeing H. when it. Ii. 101 day.

re- roomwas itas andtwhen 11th the it It Dr. ePoore. a i a yam durIn1hIU MethodiatconferenceButstfddefl It PeO- th atb Pooreof wherethe an takinghe sen- thebody ap- one. to-be hatS ivaded i 1 may dis- Moss Wtt 5n' ne- Wa same the de- of a said. In iothinktheoctor ouidbuF i Dr.

PooresxbscrIbed sbUeJzxttb6' stock. Zien ins. ar. lire it Inlormedtbe time hall Dr. Wiker.

It TheMutual saysi' poisoned. a knewand an He deaththere a- 2. J. onthe itrmof a COffinas waysdone tI Mrj 1. J.

MD It the fact instead ln hut tiere. ws case of Me. was eXesptthe use Pefied5nakegga. SpartaefAugust iwb7ivea exhlbit ditsThe rarscurtoei Itwasa innumbrr Itt. the clii so-ac process-of 5 5.

4s. MURDER Arr 3td ll nible Cj. HEDITHE the Mrs. In' ii5hl115fl it' arzi aaj Deteotie'- Brookiyn- police fop aqthoritj twa Drotklynca- nianyeitiej fros l90 hIm. 114 hsg ssag 12 heard gj tisS cfty alice I Wublngtssj bat 14 Knoxviil.

Mss reacbe4 lantayesterday blig i13t. Stree onDecatur I the of ter maak rsaid COmmitSC' toThe Nev replyt. weeks bagge morINaws ATJ th ork 6 ew af. Captain. quell i Aiseqh.

oclocl v4 persuade them were' 5s wasacea eiib replIed. izuiucll i dayssiiEi ml Mt re theirisl non he ni WeIM duri :5 WA. BrownHistingWorks tl Be On' i At me5 unI UlilOfl. the. callir of the Ifr AI' bich faTOft La 15 5 I and now CarnPt.

Is man wflo waush0t iUi OW CIA' r4h flre grOCe17' hi 65 cOfl5 lOt0 5 grocerylatbe Cit1u ffi nd p41r11 Of DttfOit. he Ts Sf2O' aiith5 i Art Ancient Is. wooden ciqck i 01 kiflI To Ri u- WAS Prey 0 T1TISTHOU a- a obert den onnU 0 so I no Ii ythIng warr true thatthC count got' yiewsnd the 0 at ne deleg er vxpree bII tie J. won fon so alwa ca a We chan shoul tltuzphi Sinc Barurevi I co a 5 w11 an ardent prohibiti an xe Dart wit cony hIt lurphe fight tthe coun 1 ibb is one th V. 1.

neeotriyiipol th pa spirit-If OAVJS. c..