The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 14

SfJ Sensational Charges ire Brought IgalKst Mr. A c. ID TO HAY mm yiniiuiflins Judge LurnpkJn Grants a Temporary' Restraining Order and Sets the Case for a. Hearing Will Be Heard on October 31st. fft A bill was filed In the superior court yes terday against the Freeman Jewelry Corn.

pany and others in which a number or startling and sensational allegations are made by. creditors. A few minutes alter the legal paper was filed yesterday morplng It was presented' to Judge Lumpktn. The creditors asked for the appointment of a receiver and an injunction against the stockholders of this company. Judge Lumpkin granted a tem.

pvrary Injunction stopping the sale of goods that has been In progress for several days and set the case for a hearing beforj him in chambers on October 31st. The petition is brought by the following creditors Rlker Brothers J. F. rabiey i Co. Meriden Britannia.

Company Wood St Hughes Wendell Manufacturing Company. Bippart Co. Enos Richardson Co. Wil- llam Link Bachrach Freedman. Adolph Goldsmith Son.

Louis Kaufman Co. Wallace Sons Manufacturing Company. Ungor Bros. and Adoph Rosenthal. The bill is directed a the Freeman Jewel- ry Company.

Janice T. Anderson J. C. Freeman Mrs. J.

C. Freeman and R. J. Lowry. The plaintiffs are represented by Attorney Robert Zahner.

After setting out the amounts due the creditors and the date of the Invoices with ft descrptlon ofcthe goods. the bill makes' tome very spicy allegations which are has- ed upon belief and Information. and a number of affidavits. copies of notes and other exhibits are attached to the paper. JQn J6th this year Mr.

Adolph Re- eentnal declares he shipped the Freeman Jewelry Company an invoice of merchan- dfs6 upon consignment the title to which Was not to pass to the Company unUi a settlement in cash had been made ilr Rosenthal claims a portion of this consign- meat is now in the- store of the Freeman Jewelry Company and that the debt is not in any way secured Rosenthal charges that Mr. Freeman knew that the company Was insolvent at the time the goods were ordered and the shipment made. He alleged on Information and belief that the Freeman Jewelry Company Had no reasonable way in which to pay for the goods arid tnt they were ordered with the lntenton 01 teVer paying for them. The bill states that although Mr. Anderson claims to have purchased the bustness and stock of merchandise no bill 0 sale or other writing can be found on re cord to the clerks office.

It is claimed that much of the stock sold by Rosenthal is now in the Whitehall street storeroom and. will be sold at retail unless the court in tervenes for the protection of the plaintiffs In this bill. It Is claimed that Anderson Is not a jeweler and that he bought the stock of goods as he alleges. hurriedly and in secret. It Is also charged that this action was taken to hinder and defraud the ors Paragraph 30 of the bill declares that the Freeman Jewelry Company Is totally Insol vent and has no property.

subject to an execution whereby the plaintiffs can recOv- el' the amount of their claims. Charged Freeman With Fraud. The sensational allegations In regard to Mr. Freeman are set forth. In paragraph a of the petition.

and he is charged by ihis creditors with having taken diamonds. tram the store and pawning them with. va rious parties without charging himself with the value or the stones. The allegations charging fraud are stated as follows Sit is alleged on information and belief that after the failure or Freeman Crank- lihaw several years ago. of which firm eaid Freeman was a member.

the defend- ant corporation was organized by said. Freeman. his wife. said R. J.

Lowry and a few other relatives. for the purpose of enabling said Freeman to again go Into business. Since then a large part of the assets and capital of the defendant company has been ruthlessly squandered by said J. C. Freeman.

Hewrts permitted to largely overdraw his salary and at various times to have taken from the stock In said store various and sundry articles of jewelry of greet value without charging himself therewith and without returning the same. He neglected his business spending little of his time In the store glveing it over to his clerks. While there was a large and valuable stock of diamonds in said store before said sale there were no diamonds. whatever on band when tock and business was turned over to said Anderson. Says Freeman Took Diamonds.

Continuing. In the same paragraph the creditors charge that Mr. Freeman took from the store valuable diamonds. which he never returned. and for which he made no remuneration.

Said J. C. Freeman. says the petition. at various times took from the store diamonds of great value and pawned.

them with various persons. and he recently pawned three thousand dollars' worth with nef party In the Temple Court building. Said Freeman has now. jewelry in his possession or under his control belonging to. said Freeman Jewelry Company.

The directors JUld officers or said jewelry company had. constructive if not actual know. of all these irregularities and of. the said reckless and extravagant manner In which said Freeman carried on and neg. leeted the said buslnesa It Is alleged on information and' belle the said pretended sale was made only be cause it was believed it could' be used as cloak.

method and disguise under and by which the officers and directors of said fgjewelry company could' prefer themselves ja pay themselves the. amount owing to At.ithen\ by Bald Jewelry company and they jccordlngly did so prefer themselves by P4vlnjr themselves In full' alluch money' said Jewelry company made themselves Ha-- ntees tember atilOJ sal COmPany old lt ld ibqlJ1eq and- fcnandl atiNO. ZSiWhitehaU streetto the detZI4ant. Tj lAUUCtBVH 1 AU taww sum said Anderson retained about tWOO which- he claimed to owlngiohlmfrom eald COWPWIJT anI bit 58200 thereof was patdf to paldR Jv Cofcrry on an old debt. In paragraph- the frtfc wing allegations ere made nregan th transfer of th business By mean orsald exempted sale said ideten1a11t company turned over to two three xrf Its creditors aXt cATits property and assets.

knowing Itself to be utterly Insol vent and' Intendlnr then tt- go out of boat- ness arnt it did thereupon go out of bust- ness' and is. utterly. deZuxoi. Recelvt arid InJuncUhn Wanted. the creditors representedln the bill asked that the pretended sate of the buslnew be set aside and that a re 4 be appointed to take charge of the business witi all powers usually given by th courts in such cases and that he be empowered to sell the remalningJtOck and" appI the proceeds to the tUlms of the plaintiffs and ell other redlttn Who ujgt coma par- ties to this bill.

It was also azrd that the defendants be restrained from disposing of anYot the stock until the argument for' a. receiver could be made before the court. Judge Lumpkin grantee restraining order et thereceivership hearing for next Saturday in chambers. The temporary testrl order applies to the floods that are in dispute and claim- ed to be the possessions of the various creditors who join in the bringing of this bill. IN THE LOCAL FIELD.

MR. HUTCHINSS CONDITION UN! d. There has been no change- In the condition of Mr. IL E. Hutchtn the in jured urdmaster of the Central railroad who wa 5 so seriously hurt Thursday morning freight cars.

He is at. the Grady Ti. spirai and the physicians are sun unabie to sty whether he wilt get wen or not. COUNTY- POLICEMAN'S Isaac Wilkle. a negro.

was arrested yesterday and locked up at police headquarters charged with larceny. Wnkt works wttla Mr. Ham wtn lives out on the road to Mason Turner' terry. Lately Mr. Ham has been ralsshig wood which he bad coin- and he has become convinced that Wll- kie is the thief.

Wllkl was arreuLed by County Policeman T. O. COtmany. TUNERAL OF MRS. JACOBS.

Mrs. Jacobs who died last Thursday at her residence. Bradley street wilV be buried this afternoon. The- funeral services will be held at the house after whiesi her remains will be taken to talr. at which place the Interment will occur.

HE STRETCHED A Johnson who stretched the banner across the street at the Whitehall street railroad crossing a. day or two before election day wax before Judge Calhoun yestet dayaf ternoon on the charge of disorderly kmduct. The ner stretched up was In fjgard to the Bi jail- bill and was order taken dtwn by Chief Connolly. Mr. Johiison was let go on the disorderly conduct esarge.

WHELbtAJS WARD AT GRADY Hospitat The authorities of the Grady hospital have agreed to-set aside a. certain number of beds to be knowon as the wheelmen's ward. This ward la In tie name' of F. G. Lyrd.

ohe- the oldeslwheetmen In the cl who' proposess to. raiserb amount na ssary to start tile ward by TCODduetlog ftblcyC1e race spetot a Pledmont ark Thurstlay Ovtober9th. at 230 lb young la dies'-committee of he Grady hospital are assisting fn the management1 of the affair which assures Us success. A. large number of ladies will be present at the races.

Tickets will be on sale at Phillips Crews music house on Monday October 26th. Mr. Byrd baa secured a large number of good. prizes. and already- entries from alt over Georgia are In.

The Atlanta wheelmen are training hard and. say that all the prizes will be won by local talent There will be both amateur and professional events. CAP JOYNER COMMENDED. CWef Joyner and tne- Atlanta fire department have made a name for themselves by th air efficient work that is known throughout he union. The Firemen's Herald of Njew York pays Chief Jotter and his department a.

high compliment In Its Issue of October loth. The question Of politics in fire departments has been widely discussed In the not and speaking in this connection The Herald says No city In. the world has a. better managed or more efficient fire department than Atlanta GL Chief Joyner la In full control. JUDGE WJ3STMORELAND TO SPEAK.

Judge T. Westmoreland will spjak to men at the Yeung Men's Christian Association hall this afternoon. at 3:30 ocUtck It will be an occasion of much Interest as Judge Westmozeland Is one of the ablest speakers in the city and will weave Into his address some the interesting experiences of his late trip abroad. A preliminary musical service has been arranged which will add much to the attractiveness of the occasion. All men are invited to attend.

TWO NEGROES GO TO THE HOS- pltal. As the- result of Saturday night tights two negOes spent the night in the Grady hospital. At midnight Earnest Brooks was found near Peters street with two serious scalp wounds. He was carried to the hospital In the ambulance. The name of his assailant is not known to the po lice.

Another negro was found in tile yards of the Western and Atlantic' road. later in the night who had been cut in the face by another negro' A NIGHTS FROLIC The Lyceum Is To Rave Another. Dig Matinee Day This Week. A Nights Frolic which is a farce comedy of the higher order. will be at the Lyceum on Thursday for two perform- ances.

The first presentation of the comedy Win lie at. a matinee on Thursday afternoon. In view of the great success of the. popular price matinee given by tanager Sharp last Thursday he has determined to give another tills week. On that day he will reserve an seats In the house.

but will place tickets for the entire lower floor on sale at 60 emu. The balcony seats will also he reserved and will be sold at 23 cents. This comedy Is from the pen of. the author of Alabama Barlows Minstrels. The last two nights of the will be given over to burnt cork at the Lyceum and Barlow Brothers' minstrels will have ample opportunity or proving the assertion that tIm tnpany is now one of the best in America.

This year the Barlow Brothers' show Is under new management and has been greatly enlarged. The first part Is entirely. new in even the most minute detail and. only the latest novelties are introduced. THREE COTTON THIEVES KILLED Trio of Dead Negroes Each Beside a Bag of the Staple Pound.

Montgomery. Ala. October 2 Special. A triple' klllng is reported from Choctaw county. Three nmo men Willis LoU Zack Lott and West were found dead in the public road neat' the" Quinn plantation a few mornings ago.

Beside each was a sackful otcotton. which is believed to have- been stolen. Dwellers near. by assert that during the night they heard several shots in neighborhood where tht were found. but paid no to them It ii believed that the had Delegates anti to twdajl The tfnlwnateticc er was in sesV slon yesterday morning and evening.

No afternoon. session Was held and the delegates and- visitors Were driven-'about the city and out to- tb various battleljelds. Interesting servlosta have been announced for today In over Phllllpfl A Crews Rev. Dr. iQ.

IL Shlnn wlU.de- liver the morning gervson. which will be fol. lowed. with" communion. The evening Service will consist of a platform discussion.

after which the conference will adjourn. The attendance yestday was consider ably Increased over the attendance of the day before and last night the hall was- crowded to. overflowing. Many naw dele gates arrived yesterday' and others arfr ex peeted this morning This' afternoon Pr. ShIna WlUpreacii the Faith echoolhouse In' East Atlanta and W.

lJ McGlaunhv the pester Of the church In. thl3clty will preach. to Jenkins's luidl. on Auburn avenue. The progrntme yesterday was IC rol- lCrn Topic for the day Unlversallsm la I oe trine.

9 Devotional meeting. Rev. Thomas Chapman. Topic The Divine 9:45 a Unlversallsm and the Gospel. Rev.

R. Smith Virginia. Discus- slon. 10:45 a. Unlversallsm and Nature Rev.

B. Clayton. The afternoon was devoted to visiting the battlefields. parks etc. 7 p.

Address. Wnlversallsm and Re ohlk Professor Clinton Oody. In addition to the usual Sunday services today the following programme lies beers announced. a. m.

Sunday school hour. IL Occasional sermon Q. H. Shlan DD followed bjr communldn. p.

Y. P. C. U. meeting Mrs.

Me. GlauftIn leader. Toplej Coworkers with God. I Platform meeting. Short speech- es.

General topic. Forward I am gratified with the Interest that has beet manifested and the amount of work that has been accomplished by the conference" said Dr. MeGlauflin last night. The attendance has been large and the papers that. have been read were ex ceedingly Interesting and Instructive.

I believe the session of the conference and the assembling of so many prominent churchmen In the city will have a. good effect on denominational interests and it has been an extraordinarily successful session of the conference. The Unlversalist church Is steadily growing La Atlanta and we are. encouraged to. believe.

that our efforts In this city have been blessed to a great degree. At the close of the session of the conference this evening the convention will adjourn and all the delegates will return to their boosts Monday morning. INDOESB HOPEtNS in. and Moultrl Bar A so- xaatttos Took Action Yesterday Yesterday Judge Hopkins received a teV tar from the ThomasVWe bar. urging him to enter the race for the bench of the lIu.

prerns court. The action wee then by the bar association previous to Judge Hopkins's decision In regard to the matter. Judge Hopkins's mall is dally increasing with urgent' requests tot his candidacy from all portions. of the state. tat night the following telegram was received from Youltrl GL The undersigned members of the Moul- trKvColquttt county.

bar appreciating the peculiar Stiseas great ability and integrity of Hon. John Hopkins. of- Atlanta earnestly request him. to allow the use of. hte name forgone of the supreme court Justices.

Matt J. Pearsoll. 1. P. Smith 3.

Ji. men L. Hall Robert Shipp J. A. Wilkes.

W. M. Ifarrell J. 1. Walker A.

D. Patterson L. J. Connolly. CHARLES FREDERICK mel1cul Times-Recorder Calm.

cool. sublime Crisp why do. such men dte But he has crossed over the river. Another hero of the invlnelbles Joins the host of Immortals that have gone before him a conscientious legislator Is lost to the nation a useful citizen Is removed from Georgia. a Christian stnteman steeps in peace and the face' of an encouraging friend vanishes from the sight of the humble writer of these lines.

He was In many respects a Wry great onto. He was in all of his acts and utterances an American citizen. He was great In dlplo maey. In debate. as a writer and in executive affairs.

Pre-eminently competent to conceive he was pre-eminently brilliant to execute. Columbus' Sun Mr. Crisps untimely death is universally regretted and there Is hardly a Georgian who Will not look upon the loss as a personal one. Judge Cusp though born In a forelgil country was always at heart and In action a strong friend of the south. and a fearless anti able defender of her rights.

His determined and untiring light against the force bill which sought to oppress the land of his adoption will ever be remembered by the people of the entire south. Georgia has produced but few his equal as a leader of men and in death mourns the. toss of one of her most distinguished sons. Augusta Chronicle He was a. man of fine presence.

unfailing courtesy and treat kindliness of heart. Though we are discussing him as a public man. It is not amiss to mention here his lover-like devotion to his Invalid wife. As husband and father his fidelity was as conspicuous as In public life and he was the Idol or an Interesting and cultured family- circle But fifty- one years of age Mr. Crisp was at the meridian.

of his powers and his Usefulness and his sudden taking Off is a sore bereavement to democracy and to Georgia. Rome Tribune He has left behind him a record of usefulness In public that few Georgians have ever equaled and none have surpassed. His position will be nard to nil and in Ills death. thousands of people all over tile state feel a personal be reavement. ills loss wm be felt from Maine to Mexico.

throughout the length and breadth of the land but most keenly by the people of the south whose tearless champion lie proved himself In many a hard fought contest. Grmn Call Although juist- In the prime. of manhood he had won reputation riot Circumscribed by the borders or the continent for his. able ruling upon parliamentary question while speaker of the how that but of the land. ever attained.

He. was IL remarkable man and thecountry will mourn his loss. Athens Banter In the councils cf the nation the. democratic party Will sorely miss the wise advise and ceaseless energy or Charles P. Crisp and In the state of Georgia It win be felt that a void In pnbi" lie tire exists not easily to-I filled.

For Sale. I Mvfeity shares paid Up stock lalhe Southern Mutual Building As sociation that lnrill sell bargain. Can and me about it. JrKelly business office dog stealers. tic nting it- is much larger than casualiobserVeri would large number pf Tcompiato received by the policemen that thereare a good number or persons wjioxnave mania for dog- Almost.

every day' there are. complaints front citizens saying that their dora have been stolen. and many ofthenr offer re" wards for the return the dogs It la a slgniticknt fact' that most of the dogs stolen are fine-blooded or aristocratic canines. There are many negro thieves who make money stealing dogs. dare" of course to- try and- sell the dogs but wait until the owners offer a wward and then they.

get their money. Sometimes a stolen dog Is. worth a greatdieal to the" thief as some dogs that have' been stolen In Atlanta ln the past fey months have' had rewards of between' 420 and 3 offered for them. The dog stealera business though. ts a little uncertain and aJittld dangerous Souse dogs are not so willing to carried from their homes ahd often protest in loud barking and snapping at the thief.

Then. it Is uncertain for times the dog stealer gets a dog for which at reward Is never offered and the best he can tf la to sell it to some one most all persons buying valuable dogs from negroes are predisposed to bellevQ are stolen. Occasionally a fine dog 14 found in th negro districts and carried to the police headquarters where It Is kept Until the oWner Is found. ast night Policeman Honrngsworta found a large. ne4looklng St.

Bernard on Martin street the other side of Traser. The dog had a rope around la neck and. had broken loose from some negros residence. A- case will probably be made against the negro. as the policeman is satisfied he knows where.

the dog' came from The dog Is a. full-blooded St. Bernard and. would weigh over a hundred pounds. Such dogs are valued at from 25 to 7 On the cord books at police Eeadquar- ters- there are.

numerous rewards that have been offered by Wealthy famliiea tor stolen dogs. In some cases It Is a pug some it spaniel some a Newfoundland and some a. St. Bernard. The dog stealers are after all kinds that are valuable to their owners.

The policemen are after the' dogs and In cidentally the rewards. A. full description of the many stolen dogs Is on record at the station. and every policeman has constituted himself as a dqg man" and is after the valuable canines that are being held for. ransom and' the dog stealers.

The penalty for dog stealing is the- same as for horse stealthy where the dog Is ten fromakennel I PAT- OCONNER DEFT HAND. Display Windows-Made late a Caap- ter of JPdliticalfejry Ak It- Is Now Being Theprogressive houte Of 7. It High Co. through the efforts of their indomitable artist. Pat O'Connor has achieved a.

triumplj In window- decorating that is sure to attract widespread attention. The timeliness of the display as well UI the den manner of Its' execution adds to Its nttractlveness. One window is of. Olden silk draperies drawn back to a central point. showing a splendid picture' of.

McKlnley while the other Is draped in colors representing the white metal and snowing a. bust Of the silver knight or tne tsL Thecentral figure of thls truly magnificent display 1 the Goddess of Liberty. draped in pure White holding a torch In one hand end the esales of justice in the other. Taken as a. whole it la one or the finest exhibitions of ths window dressing art ever seen in Atlanta.

THE LIVINGSTON CLUE Organization Is Young Lusty and Is Growing Rapidly. The Livingston. Club Is a new organization in city politics but in four days it has gained several hundred members. The. club has headquarters in the Imperial thter building on' Decatur street near Prior.

This dub was started by workingmen and is chiefly for workingmen but Is open to everybody who Is going to vote for the. fifths congressman Colonel F. Livingston. Railroad men stonecutters printers tailors and all branches of the build- lag trades are well represented In the membership. A novel feature bf th club Is that It has no president but a chairman Is elected at every meeting.

Naturally this' adds to the interest which is taken in the organization. especially as the meetings are held nearly very nlghf. There are no dues either which la another feature rarely found in organizations. Mr. 3.

W. Brld- well is secretary. It is proposed to tasks the club a permanent Institution and it will pot be disbanded when the present campaign is over. A meeting was announced for tomorrow night but as Colonel Livingston is announced to speak at the courthOuse then. the club members will attend there.

Colonel. Livingston lisa a strong- following among the workingmen' because he' has al ways taken an Interest la their legislation and has ever been prompt considerate and satisfactory in replying to their correspondence. SMITH MAY YET DIB McAfees Victim Is in a Critical Condition From His Wounds. Rome. Ga.

October Special. Fletch er Smiths physicians report his condition as still critical and they' fear that one of the- stabs at least penetrated the pleura. and that complications may set In which wilt make the ease very doubtful one. In dressing the wound inflicted by George S. McAfee they found that be had been stabbed just above the heart the blade penetrating the clavicle and again in the Met.

also penetrating to the hollow. His left wrist was almost severed the lit. tie finger on hl left' hand was badly gashed and the middle finger on the right hand was cut to the bone with a long deep' gash in the left thigh tram Which he bled profusely fr 1 McATe is still detained tathe lockup awaiting the result of Smltni wounds. He confesses that' after his first alterca tion with Smiths he went Off. and purchased the knife on purpose to km iim because as lie alleges Smith iitdtklttkd him out of his office when ha Went to Mte Seese Quitman flaf 8 RIIrmOADITUOSSIRt 4 Soie Gllipas Jntoe MONOOLYIS BAD POLICY fi Ertendfex 4 The most interesting andrno3t.

Importan event of the past week In southern railway circles was thetestimnyof Blrf Bamae Spencer Before the Georgia railroad com mission Not only the Southern's president clear vp tii i mystery ijrhtch had surrounded the exaetf location1' oPtte OUeto th Central of Georgia but hagaje some glimpses thto the policy of the great jcor- porattoB of which he- Is the head. Mr. flpencer does not believe In absolute monopoly. He saId that Itcwould beba policy for the Southern to absorb physical ly the two GeorglaT ystems the Centra and the Georgia Sojitfiifcrn andyFlorida Most people will agree with tfcfl but his 1 a broader view than railway manager usually take often thinlt.of-th uWlff as WmiamfH. Vtnderbtit did.

So fee Centrals stock lfceldPy Mr- Sherman fiiri Av. JT. Thomas and Mr. Jollne who" constitute tb reOrInIzat1On commit of the old Richmond Terminal. These gentlemen hold tb stock for the Southern Railway Company anti Mr.

Spencer stated that It it to Tegal fur the Southern to own the stock some day vit would trans erred to hi company' I asked tern now that legal right would be tested and by whom decided. lIe' relined that he had ho. idea. an lie intimated that the' Southern would riot inltlata anjr litigation to determine the point As there is general interest in ascertaining the principal owners of 8but ernjraa way stock i asked Mr. fipetwer for the names ot some1 of them.

To this inquiry he replied that the stock Is scattered everywhere over this country and Europe. I is being bought and sold constantly' and in the lat two years. the total sales of It probably mount to three times the entire issue Here is a pice of Interesting news from Macon which was received here too late last night to verify but It comes from good autortty Macon Ga. October 2i It 1 reported here that Mr. Stone.

general freight agent of the. Georgia Southern rid Florida. has resigned and that Mr. John ct. Cutler general southern agent of the Evansville Terre Haute and the Chicago and Eastern Illinois at Atlanta will- sue- treed him.

Mr. Stone has been with the Georgia Southern. about. two years. Jt.

win be remembered that by advice of his court- sel he. declined to produce certain records before the Georgia railroad commission two or threelnonths ago. The case was parried Into the' courts and. he was sustained. Afterward the records were produced And they were found to be All Tight His' refusal was to test a legal point Mr.

Cutler is wen kfiown here fo li- lapta as a very energetic and eapableTtraf- do roan. The news of his appointment will be a great surprise as it was not kn wn here that there was to be a vacancy' in This was the greeting between the railway president and" the assistant United States district attorney bnanlght last wees When they met la one of the lintel lobbies. They were friends at the University of Georgia years ago. Samuel Spencer and Allen Tort graduated to' the same class said Colonel Ruoker. Spencer spoke on Statesmanship' and Tort on High Aims.

Spencer's classmates felt that he would get to the ft-ant He' gave evidence of it at college. JMr. Spencer can ride from New York city to. the Pacific coast from one ocean to theother over lines In which he Is a director. An he cart travel from the Potomac to the Mississippi over his own line.

There may be one or two other seen In this country who can do the samething but I doubt it. Mr Spencer Is a. director In the Erie front New York to Chicago In the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul from Chicago to St.

Paul arid in the Northern Pacific from Duluth and St. Paul to Portland and Seattle. Those roads form A IT transcontinental system. The Erie is a dltferenUal line for. passenger business but It is all right for freight end the other two roads are all right for either kind of business.

TaeSt Paul Is one. of the best equipped systems' In the Sir. Spencer Is understood to represent Mr. Plerpon Mot Teat banking house in these properties. Gratifying reports come from New York regardttaiMr' W.

H. flAidwin wno left the second vice presidency of the Southern last month to become president' of the Long Island The mayor of Brooklyn gave him. a dinner last week et which a nmnter of Vrotnlnent Brooklyn and New York men were present They think A great deal- of him up there and already have been impressed by him. Ha like. his new position too and shows his loyalty to Brooklyn making his home there.

The report that he might step Into a position even better than his present one seems to. nave grown out Of' something that was really family gossip nAbe ID. of the New York Central and IoUld be violating confidence to repeat It. Developments he expected this week in flue Seaboard. They will pjobably be on the line of.

pret1eUoos' heretofore made in this column. Evidence accumulates to. prove that the Louisville and Nashville people knew to advance of iUr Thomas P. Ryan's plans when he was arrangtrigto buy the Seaboard If Jld turn out that President Untoa H. Smith has an Interest in the deal it would irmn 17' strengthen his systemVre has long wanted an Atlantic Port outlet and the Seaboard would give him" a.

good one wi A racflcally andttief TatnCharteston. ThV LouIsville and Nashville touchee three great gateways on the iSllsslsslppi St. Louis Memphis New Orleans and three on the OnloiEvanrrtlleSLonIsvllle and. CIndnnaUit also reaches QlobUe and' Pensacola pa the gulf for president' of the Set. board.

Is an Alabamian by blrthaTB Cab. trai New Trorfc said taatHheuik there teralW Obn iWouidrTemalnriwitbr the. Seaboard as vice president. ills aggressive manage- tnent eelated by the capitalists large nmnber Of tonriits come Into Florida are' making la tfcifwayot improved ulplaentlndiSS feet WLSsengw4 enrlce TheFtagler and" Ptonthdte areeiag overbanleT forVthe winter itH es aadjeverythlag getting FierIsiL tnat the exc agitation over the national election will probaWrsdeIwrth Udsjr of' travel. VHith ward this winter somewhat neyerthelesa ft is th opinion Of.

those who ar at Interest In thtatrafflo that after tne. election when financial affairs at least rest definite calculations one way' or tie there willbe great activity in this line businessvMMa" believed that' the winte tourist business this asomfin bftgreaAee than fox' several yeaMrpa tf" yiea gfc-aohn ha fender free transportation to all. military compa- along theSeaboard Line desiring to I attend Governor Atkinson's tnanguraa Uora The military of two or three- Seaboard towns mayattentL The frea trans- portatloji- all jravellng In uniform. Governor Atkinson has been President EA Richards of the tompafiy which. leased the Northeastern has pal the first quarters rent.

amounting to 4COO to the stale lie has alsobought 1W. ton of six steel rails Jkttt put on the Northeastern The rails and fasten- lags ccstatxrat 35WrTnls IS more money however than the tine has made above th rentarittthb first quarterr' EatlwayrSotea. Nice things are being laid abouC the Mobile and Ohio which is steadily Improving as an. earner in both- th4 passenger an freightJdepartment Mr. S.

H. Hard wick assistant general passenger tgcnt vt tfia Southern- baa re turned from Judge Russell. otBtLDtif hasconflnne his previous. decision ordering the' Missouri Pacific to carry bicycles freeforvpas8en gers. The road has taken- an appeal.

The Big Four president on Saturday" no tIfleil Receiver Piercer Qt the Toledo. Louis. and. Kansas City that the Big Four will take action under the order of th Joint truffle board. Passenger Traflic.

ager McCormick. of the Big Four send to. representatives of. connecting lines circular similar the one-Issued. by.

the Penusyivania The circular' advises that alt passenger tram" relations with. the. dove Leaf are suspended on and after OttObel' 220 i fit fcf a singular fact that locomotives de tined for exceedingly fast runs require training as do race horses. The locomotive built for first put to Work on some branch Un wills light tracks ti3 it Becomes accustomed to running and a the parts are brought doarn toMheirprope bearings. Having undergone this period probation it is taken on to snore important portions of the lines anti gradually worked upby Increasing speed until it is given ttJllaC on tire line of the great train a locomotive' takes about two weeks.

tlatvestois Increasing ImmlgraSon bus- whlch. has been contemplated with so much by. the' eastern trunk lInes and the central Met western receive a- last week la the order ssuedby the North German Lloyd Steamship- Cdni- party directing its agents to sell no snore prepaid tickets via that It Is understood that the order wilLapply only to prepaid" TmslnessYVTBe steamship has been' selling tickets S3 from Bremen to Galveston the same as the rate. from Bremen to New York and the steam. hip pool of which the' North German' Lloyd Is a member forced it to withdraw the rate.

The Southern RaUway has removed Its cotton compress omWest POlni C- Senalof' Cfermii ttee Hot Tniifc Such Baltroid Kaanclem senator of Maryland made i first speech of the campaign Baltimore last week. Alluding the fights Which many ef tSe taflroaafrMare iiMkfagpn Ilgyam Senator SioimasCiald 4T One ot all the riilroadA rto' the' United States are in the bands ofvrectlv Ghre it. to managers oi tnese great corporations come to us and say we want ypu to continue the present. condition ef sJ fairs we repIytYouiaye hId1t itfor.twen- three years and you nave bankrupted yourselves and' ire trying tdbankrup everybody else. Applause.

TheirjopmIons on public questions are of no earthly value. Take the strongest case there Is tnthe United States. We have it in Maryland. No sane man believes that any of the" managers of the Baltimore and Ohio would intentionally cut down its revenues to stfoh extent as to destroy the value of his stock' It waa worth It is worth 14 how. Laughter.

If UjeywUl permit a suggestion from a politician laughter let mo say to that. It would be wise for. them to become solvent before they pretend control the finances of a tree people. Great applausa and cries of Hot stuff and Three cheers for Gorman whlch were given. I commend to them that law iist tnWrt the book of books- that No man can serve two' masters for either he will hats' one and love the other he will hold to the one and despise the other.

Great applause. T1iysicIan heal th elf" Ap plause. Senator Gorman used tobs a frtend of the railroads but Receiver" Cowen of the Baltimore and Ohio Js fighting bimnow EXCUBS10HTBTSPJEIL Bay the Train Left Brfort Schedule Time andTtey WeretCompelled To Spend the ZtigEf Hete. A large number of Alabknolans who came into the City yesterdajr morning on an x- from traln last night and were compelled to remain' In theeltf until tmarmornfig. The Ozctuiion train arrivedearty in the morning bringing several hundred negroes and a large number of Irons Chehaw Al and tetinaeitate- points The train was scheduled toleave last night at7 o'clock so it was statedon the ticket.

rat the passengers who were left claim the train left a half hour ahead of As the tickets were good only on that rainand for that th te wao were left were lit a decidedly unpleasant humor. An effort was have the train stopped at Point. and the excursion- sts suggested that they could go that far on the hour trains if theeiuralsin would lt for them wt the Duties were running the excursion wired tack mt till arrangement could not be made. la Memory O. Wills Godcalled thee forth HeAtnougntIt best He lulled thy soul Into calm.

west test weary tollotf Uth done- with the morning arose thins eternal sun. To calmed Ito ceased tny etrthry brtatL He strung thy heart wltixtne titter pana of death me and alt this stinging pang must feel from deaths clutches mortalman can never steal rr thee from out theard of alt I Will Lettei' 9k trance at weafcy recent speeches la Alibamaand1 His iovercoat jeas jbuttbne js np way the ne brpkg Jout phi. pollticaihtBn contta bdf. JMr Wa sWfc- ot tajKfl tt Jnsg Msl ssi tisitnL SK iS r1 root at Senator i celpt for the registered paricage IButle ecretaryObadibeejii Thomson Thiv. A 2Bt sent In registered orta iltJ to Mrv acceptances" WM en thifboof Ifc out Fridays but further CTBI' mad ilt adv te for bjiB be hold i longer.

Unless the letter the copy. may be made pubU6hj or two. Mr. Reed was asked If he letter of Watson very virulent-It might warm he Watson Will Since withdrawal of jthe tars the report has once more lated that Watson will rsOr Mr. Watson Mr.

Reed gives this emphatic denial. It la not truV ire Said toa voice. Mr jvatsoa wili riot wlll remain IiTthsTaca-fo'tne end. Mr. Watson will take no active the campaign again.

lie IC notL health and since his. speikingttW hIs throat is again to a serious esf Until the close of the campaign. W4- Main quietly at his home' InThomiafc The Question of Puftiofcj Mr. Reed. wouldhave nothing tij gardlng the views of Mr.

Wat iCf question of the failure ot thefWWT lh Georgia. lie states that he' effort to it about tonfc uencE the sub-committee of hold their ticket to the field. Mr Watson did not kdyfso tne point said Mr. Reed. The hat hef gave Ton the question vldual expression and was" not 4j form or a communiIonto th He did communicate hot the quesuonor fusion with tbSrepa and gave thecommittee to under3t t- If this watulone he would light tt end.

4 A. Time To Keep If there ever was a tlmafor wnjo keep silent saldMn Be4l time Is sow. He baa nothing to wft this juncture. This La not time ft taeipress himself In regard to tb 1 Seed win remain to AUatta era days. He states that" hhr act unatlonal committeeman Is at An will return to his home to That NashvflleCenfeM Mr.

Reed would have nothing tot gardto the-conference to Na Washburn. It is well known. that the object the dlseussloe the advisability tlvJaeoat f- tton thejletter of acceptance of WrJ son. It was Opposition Wr rti the matterwas entirely out r' and that after be- tad mailedth Mr. Butler he had nothing WJ MrReed claimed that tile IeT- be given.

out immediately Jwtl- ii insisted that it should be held Jf teethe It to stated that 3 on greed to W1thh0011115 wf for awhile at least. When tie letter I. announce like a bomb8flll in populist gives a roast of royal order to I ler cuts-at 8eaatorAlle ri many well-known populists wt the-campaign' of. Watson- and- harg Mr. Watson charges gro ery.

efore r. Reed ftndMf oat uat the electoral iaftunesse wottMaot electors re some CO I i1 jcc iz I 1 1' I IW1i lYff I 1W 1t i 1 ft 1 0- OJ" 1fJt rr Ga kWi y1. Pr i lj 11. SU no ii-- it L. Cre ir rs ASk-- fOt aRe Jrer for freelDan Jcwel Co.

CLAIM oUf fRAUD IS MADE arges Brou rreelMD. SAID PAW a' Will AbUl eg ag nst sen atlon atterthe esterd wa I the' I fora be for" Meri en Com pan Ros nthal. Com1 any andR. cre itolS of the aile atons o. Qll1arch i al ci ciareshe reeman ponco as not mpany hll.

securei wa. were' ver bu mes8 leor re- rd1I in- a' aods as tak Parag aph I I he' I va- charglngh1mself' a I Itis sal relati es. go de rend an o. r- Cljt wtthoutcharging nd Freem 1th ree one' Sal Je lry. Comp nThe pa iet it.

saldFtePIDlln g. le ted ntorina tlon me om ra i. 1irfew. lrycompany ould them 1 Iz dparthernse1ves 1 Vel panS' ii ncty dd. themsevesby tulralLB1ich nrrto1tien TMld jew 1r1' 1r.

dth. 1hadin a the fJ tf ii 4 Lt 5 6i. i Icred. JOJ 0' t. this 1 COJ11S aD H- :0 te zt i JDIre at.

street' tothlJ lr fo S135lJO uh. aDthaf of this oll' a 6. tih elllm owing to1lm 1d rai 4 I a tbeteOfw a1d IJe TYon 8J debt1I ritrni tfUllwilllf U1 aet artttI Ult gYa or laid ultlw4 turn. cr ot oi JtII Propartl 1d I l- 1U dlnt lnlrthm out-of amt detunC1 red tors pr' tendM otth an ii rbe cba ge bUJI Iness wit all. to.

ply otti r' mJ htt beC aD th and 1etthe re reecivership nettS1turdny ar po fsslons wbojoin There no. co' lltion r. In- ng- beteen Grad sp to' 1klt' wU Ir. cor. convl ed rn- arret Count FU dled ThurS RY 4 11 tun raL Whj A Josh Uroad twobetore eleeti.

jn as Calho day tI I ga orderfd 11by c' arge WH EL AN'S The Ide in' of oldest. wheehl1en in cltY Prop Ura1 e' amoun rd. aobJcy I1e park rh laY. :30 ji. tiadli11" teeo be manag ment luccesi.

num wlUbe on' leat nilay. BecUr a1rea 1y. hardand. Qal COMMENDED. mad lr ofN depar tment dlscu ssed woridhas JVD YE IORELAND spf on prelimin ry mu As rnet ro.

und strt et as ti thenlght Ly eum Mat ee Lyc Um afte oon. po ular wllplace balconyseats Ecents. otthe week. will th Is. and' 11ov ltlEs COTTONTmEVES EachBesie Speclat k11ln men.

ttand Vet. und the tnUmnetghbotlJood no' ttentlol ltS beUeVedthatlhilegroes stolen' the Iin were etUJce and Jj A Imfi l8l nl1 MUCH WORKqiAS1BEEN DONE 4- thVanoU atUellel ter ieh e' oinlJ1 nd. sesstouaa bel4and th andVlsltor tl6drlve 1aboutJhe otb battle tn.tb\ 11over Ul1p iQH nt sic- l1verthe be fot. w1UicomD n1an1fI eventDg1iet fai th ont renttl atfelldaneeytat tda1 a' ttb1ha11w ny w. arrlv ye ter ar thd.

us et- h1s att tn on 1l. reaCti Iii theFalth tI oolhouae. tJ McG oft thla. c1trtw l1p ch enk1n. nven e.

prOgr uUn eiterdAwaa lc Unlversaflnl Doc' 9. ID. meetl 8pman. The 8. v.

Bm1thVrg1n Unlv tsaUsm an4N ture D. Theatternoon parksetc. ot1" Pr tesorCUntonGo y. tUon u' AI nday be Sunday in. Um Unr.

Je Plattonn IP 8ch- Genera1toI lc. 1 lJ1ter st th that-has accom lshed the that. beenread ex- cbur hmen andU extra rdlnarily sUccesstul.ses- nfer nC UI versaUat areencou ethat th n- homuMonday lIOPJt1NS. 'Alsot' ok A. d' aiie' th Thoma Vtlle ni' the-bench ottJle In.

ardto lricr aSing ffizuestslorbs nd 4ac th w. recelvedtrom rbeund rsirned thekoul trif Colquitt. CQu ty. apreCI tI th fje abllltyand Ho kinl. blm theuse for one aupre tI att pears ll.

SmlthJ 1. WM FRED CX or ch encour- atman. a dea. tted. rgIan action.

tr nd Gtthe Iete n- untiring' IIgllJilstthe fead sons. cOurt sy ofheatt. ate tomentlon lov nr feml 2rcl Wu' tisetuiness. hlsudden te nt Oeo behl aervlce U1 ever surpass dHII v11l de th. diof peO- bre dthot blitmolt peo le tear sl tti ny- Althougbjultln tte ne a circums botd not th con peaterot nd.

rern rk bl nia andth C9 t1Uj Athensnter OUnc 5cf or 1 ssthe 1lh at teo teltthatVoldfitJ I batu1 i 0y. fsT 5 Ui Y1 1DOG 1HIEDU h11 1 f. I tcilH i MW- 1 ii iO ilii WJlUlen t. ltea1ertnl 1t1I prit' 1 TE l. erof pmonsw ar.

I' thleVin .1 I oy I the en manYOf em re 1 tJhe do a. tacthat toLthedo st. olen' are fine 10. d. ed.

or artstoc raue. II fu There----many wh ke 1 oneysteaUng' rdare of. coursetotryandselLthedop but. I owne otfera re" ahdt1ien mo ysotnet a tote og Is or 1 greatd a1tothoU11ef. I sOD1e dogsthatbav be ns I lan 1IYthepast haebad betweenUlaitd tfe bustnesst1iour JltU dogSarel1 Vmtni' 11 and oft pt' teft loud.

atth Isuncert ln forort t1rn6 dOgrOrwhldU re d. otre d. andth esfhe-dn do lato I lomeonetor trUeUI moatall I oeS to. are. Occ lonally 1IDed ln earrledto I Last nightPoUceman H01Ung found.

1lii JOokingSt. I theoth sld a. rope loosefrom iIome. va AcasewUl POlleeman wh re- tUU ighover hWtdiedpoundl ue4. atfrom OulItP llce Ji ad uar- nUInerouarewards we Wealthyfamthes fcrawleD mecue5 IUs some aNeWto 1itdland saine Thed st th gs and In.

ther rd consti- tut84' a 8 eanin are beln ransottiand nalty steal1ng1rherethe r9m akennel S. HAND wDI icT AR PTISrl i' A c' ws In ap- terof PolitIIHjit fOttAtIt Jrow i iJ tJ. Pat thaa trlutn wld ipre8d tlrnelin lis is One ba a. olntah wlq McKlnleywtiI otberlit cOlorarepresentlngthe me theWtst The Central Is th In1 ure hold les tto politl ga1 1ed seve the ter Decaturstt et. eh whots rote' conC uF menst necutters ers andlI th rept' sented th6elub ele ed thelnterest.

UO lespecl Uy me tinti re ar there 1IOdue. her A tonel Llv1t n- Coo npton bU nl' I al- waYlltaken satisf o1Y1n toUte corr I1 SMIT1tMAY. Viet1mts fnCrlUcalCOn d1t1on Fromm. I Ga. l24SpeciaLFletch.

ns re asstm crlUcaland a Ofibe eitst. et1 lt th6. I compll ato ntayJtt fnwfllch th fer.doubtruHme wOu1idtnftktld. McAteetheyto Ddthathhad abovet1taheari hebI a thecl rlcle andapJn pe1i left. wasjlmosfseVmd th ut 21etL gab d.

1 1thrfb bl1Dd a toth Jon ti In theleftthlXbo fromvh1ch fS HCAf eIa- titUlid ed St ci i smltbIOW1cSa7 Hecontesses' lbaafttihJatbstr cl cauBeo 1t i2t lit1 i ttorIJ Reese dJr StQu 9rthIS boP ea 14 I W' 2i itf m' A tif' Q- 1 tJf tt' hf' A i lDi. UcYi tjJ1 MON LY BA Tieot CY Mr penc rl t. veJ tIlonop01iH tltf 1 theSouttern a phr JJt Mostpeoplewm :1V.1tb ut I vt w' t1W1ranwa ustt1lytak of tn1 ofth4 pubUe- asW WiilIam' 1t nd rbUt ld. tl1 ntrar ilt 1i rsrt 14 1iYr l1 a i tee otth4 ld mot1l1 at reDt1e Q1d' the ck totfih 1i nalhv tnp pet1 ItJt US th it clt ltw ferredt his I. itSie4J11I1Jtiow tJ1 tJ Trlght le teStednat 1I dkH 2 if anti tflD th t.

tbcm' ilo initlateaflT lt1gaU Utod nnl i thtpoln Ui rQ futer tolha a tn le lhdp l' fSolltJ er WaY it ck sk ct for tfl rij. OfUi mT itItJ. toc1tt lcir ry rtJiIS" n4. Jt htg boughtj idBOtll i1at riandJ thel tt earsJietQtat jSa1es. tJ 1ii1 Sth enyt8 I fplctl teris nrnej8.f wurecelve4ieJetoO verltrut cO fi ber.2t- thatYI general th a or a01lth rit hl1eslgned ancftbatMrJohn soutbernagentotthtl th Ch ago AtlantawUl sue Stone as Wltht1 twaears I11' thatby declin dtoprod eec Inr ordsj rallrOadi I i nl sl n' tw 1' three' no th go.

Tht se asj An orasw pro du etQUJi4tO aJqjgbt Vas' testa1egaIP tDt i i ftcm itne 9thtsap nthv1U I. as t1VeU' th 1a11 wl1prestdentanC. Lssfst t1 11tedl EtateSd ICt aUor i na twe WItentttey ne tTt hot ttobb1 r11end UnfTi SItT f. Geo SUo tiel nee a 1d. 1lenF ftrradii a ft1dCol Stat s1 sblpI 1d rt' on lgh AI J- he.

uWfJettothif gaveev1denceof ge. MrSpencer rla wYork oas rrom. oneocean the other tnwbt hh 8. Ari be 8titrav lfroil1tMPo to ov 1I1 wn UileTherf tax Oitwooth thesam thing ri fromNe theChI go. got aridInhe NoHhernPacUi Se ttJ roa rorin tra 8YStemTh Un ItisaUl1r t.

fr Jght tw allrlgh Jor The St. Paul1s one bestequJpped th West. if 1t banktj' P1O Om NeWrork tIB ld1vIitltwho lJresl ncto to. tsland i ad. ayorof gave adinnetla tweek lromtn l1C mei119ereswesent.

lIgreatd Ofphln1pp 1readyhavebeen ress neW andih Ws hIS 1Jiaktngjhi hom hemil1tt. ieptnt nt ne hIV grownout IQ rk 1an oUld tdence. tor8P itrtt dthfl ek' ywlll b8bl her fore IJi de columnEvtdenca cc mulat th Nuhyme le 1m. ewc Adyan ee. 0' t.

M. homaa planswben bewumangbt to theea rct. rft. PresldentUmoa. It.

Sm1tbhu 1D terestm thedealtwW Jmmena lI en his rat mH6hUtong an1U ut etand uld jJ Wit racU AU ttei' it CIiu1 4NaShYf11 W' GteftysOtftheU1AWIP Bt hJ CInd aU1taIQ i i mart i thS tlfI NewTO th nhetaIkthet 1 air nt jh etrecUhatMr i nilD- wttla" la' tneilttW a th iC WJst II 1ntOi1or1d I toJD Uh nd5. t. ue wa7OfIm ih quJpment.afu1 per' lb YF1 and Plant. ela are tieing oYe1biuledtofitUi 11Ib1ttr ear. ktetUui' mHaP6tot 4inRajf Ie timfen1ew' fnn Cosines- Crao' wes Plaa i 1' 1lt1i aglta.

t1on. over tho e. f. na. UO.

1telect10. I' Prob delsjtthtid on thlipwri1tet80mewhat th8--oPJmoni thoQWJ1oaretlnt thtatter ele wJi u. Zft tuui la1d Jraarte iJe8. fo 1 othetri acU b1tthleUne ti bus1n MItrtsibeUeved tourfttnudne I. ntI6i ttendlGoTem rAWDsOn UonlbemllitarTiot ollth ea' i attend21ht tr Jran8 i 1l1 to 11 ir veU ofneWj1ltt7 pound8t et1af1t totIe couthe 2iorth aaterni iUli1ta.

ten tt 8boUt OOtinrSIJSfuor morier ttow thanthelln the' 1Ji i wh1ch1a st YJD1P lil hiaptevtQus deciS1 norde 1ngJlieiMWouft 1M to' rrY Stree tQl' 'Pr i aPfEJ 1 lhEtBfg ton I lUed Recel erP1erce1 St. i Lot1saldJ nsasClty U1eBl wllHta1l8 CUonundelh th I orderof the jOlnltrumcboaldlPassenger trraftlean i ager1 the' BtgFour I eonnectfngUfles dreularstmtlt1 totbeotnIlasued Pemtsrtv c1rcUa18dT relat1Ona1th LeaftarI anilafter 19 Frtia. th iO orii uns 4e excee 1YHast Ud rac hoaeij 10 Jmlltfor 11111rSt. puttoonc nJlome 1fIth. traeks1tntf lJt.

ttooOinetccustom i runntngl--andall. cr tatu on tomo1' ttlin" tb l1y. edJIPbClIie re d' nt 1lni. CI. ven Ut btthe' 1yerfVEq 1.

si D17 8Dmueh aSt in westernro ds wt. we ltI1theT. id. erl ed. bt.J theNorthf GermanL1oYd panydlrecttng itfagel1ts.

a n' omo181 prep ld t1cke thatpdrtfJtW underj aJo d. Iatth e' el' 1 onJYtopre IlfSbusln SfTnlh st sl1tp. hat fmni1gra1tUckets at S3ifrom. oGalveston. ameas th tromBremento York anlth 8hlp' pool ofJwhtcb 9rU aAb1 t1i ore I.

Ve repti ou. i 1 1t' un1. eLfita. teWelh ytlt Jn Ian. sa xnani a.

1- managersotthe Ba1t1m nd9h 1nJJ i e' r1 1tvasWohr thh i li1 IL pollttefanlaughter mer to' u1dC WIs8tci theird co theypr te 1u 6' lapp8. I cfiesofHot ahdThree ch era c1w i V. I tothemth td wiAll1dir1nwmt. tfuiJj Uiii nbterttor lth hewmfhat6 onand th i hh1V11l to' th n4 despisti t1 eriL ji PI 1Sie1 a1 thj 1Ap rG finh to a fffEY vlER JLEFrI TtA AIiUAMAEXCtTBSI01iISlSlJlIL i buU paasenge3 ho1fere lertelaJm' rZtIIft ll i. ttfort waainade w7h ve" PPe4-atiEUt III th az J1iu f1J ested thet5toull thattr 9n' ttc.th 1 0 14 nttfOri ea who ie i Hell111ed I itf' do th scW ttf ir" Jl1tm e4to be tileu14fa1J people Who' are 101.or.

aIitoh nmhtJ ItwU1Iot desl e4 toitI t. rth cOfI. cOf 1 d. or ttt1e4to mM i' of toti 1 c.j fi fk i. JC ml bf li J' i 1 18 8 Ch" M' d' 11 Ik 07 71 i MDIE at aHi I 1i 1 IDIIlD coics WANTTHEIR MONEY C1CdtOF fo a I JicIry i OF 1 I Lf MANY OIAMONIIS Best ainiig 4 i I 1ed 4i i i RlkerBrothers i fI I he 5- cS c- ial I- ixo co 5 5 1r rd red zdver 5 an SS 5 5 5 T.

forthin hels S. j3 5 i alJ hi I- 1r S. 1 dia- 5 one nd 5 5 5 5 5 :5 a 3ewelry 1apcl S. 4tiem ac os-1lngy 5fS aYth aU Such totle by or fOlehthey had Ol guarantees altor wileh i' I waw. tu 1tniavdotherJ th creditors of 1weIry company on Sep.

temberZ. l5 Its a14 NO. 25 Whitehali to 1. P. Ander0.

for15OO an that be to bun from and paito ior usaonretar tI tAe. the sa1 defenlaat Jntendingthel Beeelv a in reCe1 the. emP0Wer remaining' BtOCk an. of th the 1Ptal unble TO JACOBS. 4Z ser- u' tgard in he oteof ropoee raise be nwSSat7 wal onductt AfPIedmont e.

entri thAtianta In wilt oc- areinvited po- Atlanticroad anOthernegr. LW" ig en nd 21. Tyler of cotton. 1 of where no i cotton and overtaken wbpeyegbewaa. a 5 .5 c'- 5 S.

5. 5- ir- Hy4-- U1nrSa1izts 1ll 5 Thliori Were rjyjt the Various ea- AfterOoU. niVenalt onferelice sea- driven' about the will tbehall Iinfl inoon otiie- wilIprech he I Doe- 9 pto an fleason. are.encouraed- WTs Ok tIISi ate Ofthesu at- A dIet a. dis- demoera 1ribun be- Sust a can country 111 1sp thata ub- eXtsthoteaally to be eto In the BuiIdIng and 1 sta ee itj jV1 Kelly omce constitution.

1 iot PQJ1CiEeCIYl onM1Dt8 trol CtnInQwnBrs BLOObED DOGSIARE' STOLEN eilrrmy Thivs at I CaPtnr1ngth Good SaIable Acrusade tn1tiTttd against th ntingnt the casual observer think. Li least iwould apper from the of who save a thieving. of them re- of fact They never a ge great deal hay ftalthe few iave between4O lO ts tae be homesand one for. a trite 5 th the its valu aduar- is' ri an- aiieafter ta dogman OcONNE R25---c vBES A3 5 laap- witt. Ph progressIve 1.

thr ugh OConnorhae s. ex cntlou Inpure OTOWiflgBPidlY Theclub 1 st the especl ice nigh not5 am- tOng-fOlloWlflg C115 a SpeCiaL a ieaie as In' tie hirnout hisolfie fore sett1ement MaxyL Qultrnasi Ga. october 548pedaLsi. Itor. 3.

J. of The Qnit. Fre4 Press iOeVbIs oeths babp auy- todey e' e- Si- oIn. IInEthe' iicyoite ssueMfron1rSpecer IADIOUCY 1DtiictolInLlues Ext en ding Prom thvAt1antic ta the Pacif 5 :5.i' atht sostimportant pistweektn 51 hlr It iii locatlOd 0f the title to the he' gave cor it- woulil be bad Southern Georgia aiid iozida Is niaflaghri think. 11.

the fE held by 1r. A the it be C. tc a' Southern5-rafl fr Speneerfor some 4. IC It. G.

the I It ad I nd re own A appoliitmentwIil nOLkrI11I therewu the Georgia 8onthern c' 1 HelT TIiluytsr V' l. i. I 1TowdySam. H' attorney night week Georglayears I orton I tr. I t0 Is' sam it the Is one ew iegatdIagI fi' Sit who Ij Iike on the ani obably was it should immensely system- Ho port with gractle Jly andtber at Charlestoil.

Tire bnd New Ohio Evansville Louisville Cincinnati. lt ai Ofl 5- afr. ThOnP. Ryan rh Is aItto he the coming birth. The rOCirOad reorianilation- was iris first Venture in railroad dnanelertng onsbI scale A ntierni T0r Baldtbat the talk In Pall- wayctrc1es was to the effect tbatMrE BtlOIun would remainwitb riiom It IU hurthug.

I Winter Touxitiravei" i Is the opiriin of railroad men associ teit 1th. lines at interest In the Winter tdnrist tiuslnesg that there 1ll bo an' tin. usSafly to south thlawlnter The raliraadv leading every prepara to meet the of trae this season Way of equipment and serv overhauled for' Ihe tamlnesa and everything In ehipe for the seasen duws ie Iaaese est ei The I ewt and eee r3B Of' sisters aid 5- 1 s- 5' Whili true excitement an4' probably travel. 1Uth' ttIsthaopinion arsat liithis trame thaLafterthe on I of I business. 5 saean wiu ba greater yearspast I' W1i1Dr1ng So14eis Prsei President Il.

ohn ienaered' fl1e along the Seaboard I TbeZree portatlortappllesto GoveftorAtkinaora ha notified ofthe offers pays th State. EARIcbards eomp qurterirerst alad' boCgbt 100 ecat about Thif fuoweearthan the rentaf lathe firstquarter. irS bein eaznerIn and freight. department. ie HthdickCistaut5general.

theouthetn- re- tunedfrom NewYork' Z9 I43Ui has onflrmed free' for possen. DfgFour on8aturdajno- tbatthe lii wlll a PemuzyivaniaTbeclrcular a. ai Itsa that-locomotives des- for speed is all brouglttdoxn to their proper. o1 untilit Its piaca Jo ttana iocomotivotakea Imtgeatiot alarm by i st000thatthe onlyto businesi. Tfle 34 same I I therate 1.

hllwajiuasreinovesi largecotton from' West tOPInneT5pOiflt BA1LHOADS flf xnxca 4- ofBai1rotdJinaciers. bri thejght atlr1aremikIngph In' hansofreceiv ers. AvoIeeGIve fowen. Applause. Wben the Ofth ai wi of g.

replylYon bays had tOb upt ApplauseThelr opinions 0 se downita an thevalueof wasworth 210 If they will from say hem to tO it th or' he thyself Baltimoreand Isflghtinghim now. THEYtWERELEFTINATLANTk ALAEAiri EXCUBSIONISTS PflL TO GE3OAD. ef6r6ic1uedule iId They E' A largeumherOf 1nt cx- euraion froni Chehaw missed their train arrived early hundred Iargennmber points. Echeduledtoleave at stated on but tralnleft ahaif were train and those' made to have' 9nthe wait forthem were that coukinotbO of 0. God cailedthee f0rtha11ethougttlt a t' Tbyreary toil on He breay beartWIth the bttterpa ofdeath One tuIsitingtng mortal ma Ilecafled the ar ent cfae beaSts That cow only feel the sting or throbbing darts Thy tneftable orrow ouly feel What they.

can rueer express yet cannOt aliconceal. SAM WELLS 1 October 15 liSt Zsas. City AinerLn tiaj Was intended to the emblen of all the loyal to the goYernmeni It wtshetdeslgned for the ihsrpde of be. lngthe of any or CocletyEvry Asaes1eancae Ste etectioe as long rnelPadaaPvPL CA1Pk1 1o East Spoh lIE IMTE AS Nh1j ts1 RESULT NSYIL of Acceptance I EtIII" Under PromW. Wee4Says' 5 Ccmpi1 titms 5 Tom Watson NaUenalc man Reed came in lastnlght vlllewhere they baybeen Is' with Coromltternazx Wishbirria The corrldors 1h6 thronged wheiir.

Waisohuisio the stdefle4j fairly' well but irli Intel wai weak ahwing the stratnadd Llabania a overcoat was buttoned his chin. lIess hIm wereinen 1a had formerly mingled' lathe representatives aiisl Iii conggs' chattering thiwd. eetijsnt1cig nueet1 ofthe I glslafura- Th for vice presIdintpushed his 5 crowd. HIs lbs pressed and therewai 100k" termination intl dkrIhI eiii1. thii faedoiie of his foruscr' recognized hIm a spoke.

Mr. nOt itop. bowefts. smfled' rapidl' Therewa huaii hail the people watched hli" loon as be had ts noIse out political iuni contlnued re Wtar1 will ilO talk. tht ipsultltai becnheaped i.i by the action othi pioplein tU withdrawing the electoral his advice 1iew1li ota' He wa asked Wbat lie tht fjjyj of the tM I 5.

l. I en setNiig ssVo thing teara onyy muztaak yontoea useine. MrWatkoir uiuhed on1I Georra trn. lett for' Mel Thomson I Ml Caspog- nd4 The camtatgu 4ra Watson to an end. He 1llsiice iio inore and the only utterance cotaftig front ltns aill be the letter of The report has been reads that poaitfre DroOf that ceived the letter from Watson as Butlers secretary badbeen hia wet Is fr.

fleed speaking for ii ne letter said Mr. Beed form. It mailed Butler in' ChIcago report that hir. Watson has ceipt forU Is not true. Mr.

Reei ha the espy of the He the 1On it Friday' cc It advlsirbla 14s TJnl the mtssinw publi a' L. be caflcd wiim1 a smile. 5- Wfl1Stick. the the thereport snoreb WaLsonMr 1 true Vatsog In the racato the nOt I be in TIIO td' Watson 0 fallureot the flS he 15I bring it but could them that he cii th was vldualexpresslon. mO thi Hedld tha the committee' tblawasdone the thereever time for Ml son to said Mr.

U' a time to express thi tion of. the party Or his carnpLigui. Mr AUu iral thathis' acd aI isat lie thlawek 1 1uZY rd to the conferenca of givIng oett' tionthe letter the iositon Of WU thernatterwas of mailed thS Butlerho lah tift it. Mr. Reed be bet Ion the 01 1 Jt bomb shill cuts at Senator Allea wtii the campaign' Reed and Mt.

laak11Ie yaieMy the in tthIt nut raWL B' TTh5iii 5 e- I lip' PA HIM the1c S. IlL0 day' CSJII lt ti his natiy adozen sit work- leBe made eoelregka river at wide 4 comb the MisSiIl5PI. the town wh 5 iuiterview3' c0ntined thCfree allver dtthe4e riliybyaIr ted rebpOnSe IEtatemSflt iic tbis Bzy a1o lleabOuC Ilarrisorl BiI Four sal concerning. Fresldent te theetah1 heI for the beua of rfsrencel tn othei ekiug devoId of- rowda kockIC furnished at Monxnou uslastic. Sev ieof the sized Galva some estioTs at him axwer audience wsi peQpie.

bbs in to the train Thi- prthi I Rock Alexis and QiAriCy 4flumi Iis people toil Bryan wito o'clock Stveni points. In Iped swell the bo tarneel out to ng. WMr Brya- Nlisee where aa jesited. Lie biwititul the uestdern Bsyin wentto trio Tba theater itttvetidien bithe nigM' tesnd tren wh turJ4k 4U be spent a and Marti4 hlaeC1 he had sate Appiaraneewas a peOplat tAtL5Jleha of about i aceiO ofthemi 5- Years ago turrit4 eludIng uianyzOn kebrJfly He vscaI htuiudr At In his piled to the cr1tlla 55OaaedePreside bur road on i Is bout Jig ti Ladle and Gpu tsr to wblch OmenL 1Wo 4 alied meto a iWblchIgftve to 4Peakngor roe their ensr to times wh. to flndI did' mento do any their enspl Altey should wtar rl5cessaj7 mirth sIf tbeywere iven contribute to triflit2that was ioyercbut thtt tothelr conytc Isin inga Id epeec me for Mvleing employers and cx- iaeted um with' living tbeadvlce sow I desle to igi vote Is givenrI vOteathcy wear reputlI republican pa 5 grounds than those a' appeal tOemp ticket on else havebeen to 5' a badges durl in I eapreag theirllo box Iask the Auctrallan Orb we' bvead to prot5ctt I elJectng th n.

WlenM condemn ins. please the acret taiIot' ht to snnou to ot i4'.