The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 6

PU9UHKD DAILY SUNDAY AND WEEKLY. rowsu. I aa Bn. Ur iVv TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. fIDF.

Sudajr on yt r. 18 00 Dillr. without ytar 00 tfefir rill month 4 00 wlttoot Bu4r. aantlis SCO tttlom oly. OB 00 Wesktr e41tSce oo yw I 00 POSTAGE RATES.

tnd Caa J10t pa 1 IS. to S8-j PP fprtfrn nt doubled. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Oar trarcl ng repmenUUrt R. CHARLES a.

DONNELLY. nd W. WOODLrFT Our city eoU eto wr It. CU HOX 1. T.

CARTER I 4 CliAtmB A. VIRGIN ur th yon do not any SlM COlflTnUTlenf Fo toMJc Atlanta. I NICHOLS HOLIDAY Confutation hiM. tag. iota AlSvuUllnc Mm for fl twrHery It MUtd of AtUat ATLANTA GA.

May 11. 1901 Nations Arbitration. The earnest efforts now being made In New York by men of national prominence to provide for a permanent commission to arbitrate the difference be- tweea labor and capital have the hearty approval of representatives of both parties Interested and of the public Both the employer and the employee have learned through bitter and costly experience that methods of force are ruinous in the long run and that the only satisfactory and permanent basis of settlement is through mutual concessions Of especial value as throwing light on the situation are the statements of John Mitchell president of the Tnlted Mine Workers and Samuel Gompers president of the National Labor Fed etILt1on. These men are experts In their respective fields and constant contact with every phase of different complicated situations Qualities then to speak with authority. President Mitchell with whose personality the pcrbllc has been made thoroughly familiar through recent epochal events in labor tangles is quoted In part as follows arlY all the strike which have occurred could have been avoided If the em- pOTer the representatives of lai or organizations bad conferred have learned in tha bituminous coal regions to gel together In annual convention and talk out our differences Instead of fighting tt Ollt.

Twelve men on each side met to rear and In eleven days fixed thy waves of 200000 men. and the iear before the ame number raised the wage of the mlnerr to the extent of 120000000 I ktlOw there those who believe there can be nothlns In oimmon bf capital and labor. To those I saj that the work of this conciliation committee will how that there Is much In common be tween ttoem for the good of both. Coming tram such a source this ute terance is of the first importance. The public retains a vivid recollection of the disastrous labor disputes at Home.

stead. Ptttsburg. Chicago and at other points and minor manifestations of the dUferencl' between capital and la borare constantly developing to fresh- en a memories and emphasize the necessity for peaceful means of settling Soch differences. The spectacle of an- aichy rampant men women and even little children thirsting for the blood of those whom the believe to be their mortal enemies and sinister silence where there should be. the busy and Healthful hum of Industrr is not II pleasant one on the other hand.

the forbidding attitude of the employers of Jabor the curt and stubborn refusal which meets demands for higher wages 6r lighter hours and the frequent determination to win regardless of the frightful cost to others has sometimes caused the public to take a hopeless Tiew of the situation. President Mitchell statement that tnese contentions. with the human misery and loss of ufe and property ij which they Involved. could have been 3 avoided is authoritative. He outlines 1 what has been accomplished by arbitration under his own observation.

He strikes one of the keynotes to the slt- uUon when he admits that there are those that believe that labor and cap- ts ital have nothing in common. It Is th obstinate Interference of such peo- pl which has prolonged and emblt- fered previous labor disputes and the disproving of their arguments and lessening of their influence win be a rad- jfj leal step toward the solution of the problem Merely casual reflection is sufficient to convince the most skep- Heal that labor and cap tal have everything in common. I JThe laborers interwit is primarily to i earn a tall' support for himself and his family Closely following this consideration is the desire to educate. his to the best of his ability to give himself and those dependent upon hint A few of those pleasures which xob of its bitter monotony and to prepare against the day when Infirm ty may remove the strong prop to the family's welfare The capitalist is in in getting an adequate return on his Investment. Experience has taught him that a satisfied and liberal; paid employee can insure this and.

On the contrary that the- underpaid workman whose family Is constantly ln want is an uncertain factor to deal with and may at any time conspire with his fellows to dog the Wheels of production and subtract val- rnavfrom the money Invested. How Sfshbrtslghted. then is the view of the jr who asserts that the mutual in terest of these two parties cease won one pays and the other receives a ter- iln. sum of money for services rendered. The temperate attitude which is be-- ginning to be displayed by both par- and the value of labor orgaotu- loa is thus set forth by President trons man.

wlU ald he does not because. he Tcno tea- responsibility Then iru HIM whenrth of later wa tabooed" and the door ww but In th face of the men who held a card in a union. That Oar 1 11 entertain abocs for oar oar cUl drten. or our-country we must organize. With such testimony and with.

the more TaloaBU evidence which Is' dMl7 obtainable irrthe current report of the newspapers her can there be remaining doubt a to the wladomof steps that will Immediately Insurean amicable jDnderstandlrfg between the parties iBTOlred The yuoilc as the third and greatest party is titalljr If must bear the brunt of delay the fluctuation in prices and other consequence of labor dispute and la manifesting a growing Impa tience at thejr Constant occurrence. The country is apparently in an' era Of unexampled commercial prosperity. Therefore it behooves us to otter a solid front to foreign competitors and in Justice to ourselrea to proYide for. harmony between two of the most Im portant factors In prosperity at home and progress abroad. With this end in view.

The Constitution wishes qualified success for all efforts looking toward permanent arbitration. Ballot Reform in Pennsylvania. Colonel Ouffey the leader of Pennsylvania democracy has been indulging in a futile effort to induce the republicans of that state to agree to the enactment of a ballot reform law under which there might be hope of se curing some degree of purity in elections. Colonel Gutter has been met by fall' promises but his efforts have so far come to naught. and the indications are they will prore altogether ineffective Under the leadership of Colonel Guffey the democracy of Pennsylvania has become a factor in the affairs of the state.

There was a time when the democratic organization was looked upon as being as bad or nearly so as the republican organization but the present leader has not only put good men In the places of responsibility but has directed the party's action on such a high plane as to win for it the respect of all the best elements. It stands for purity in politics and honesty in the administration of public affairs and in both respects it differs from the party which controls the state government So insistent has been the demand of. Colonel Guffey and hla associates for a decent ballot law' that the republican leaders were compelled to recognize it So strongly was public sentiment with the democratic leader that Senator Quay the republican boss realized the necessity of considering that sentiment and accordingly made public promises of joining hand" with him in the reform movement Naturally however. the democratic leader was not sanguine as he knew It would be hard for the old tiger to shake his stripes. But he accepted the Quay assurances at their face value and even went so tar as to make it plain he would be willing to let Quay and his crowd take the credit for re form to themselves that all he was after was the reform and cared noth.

ing for the bouquets conference was arranged. Colo nel Ouffey left his Texas oil properties which by the way are the sensation al features of the new oil fields and hastened back to Pennsylvania to meet the republicans Quay was there and so were his chief lieutenants. According to the reports of the Pennsyl vania newspapers the conference' brought no results because toe repub licans would agree to nothing in the direction of real reform. The Philadelphia Press republican organ announces that there is no possibility of. election reform at this session of the legislature and throws the blame for failure upon Senator Quay and his lieutenants in what It calls the machine.

The Press makes it clear that Colonel Guffey made every possible effort to bring about the desired results and sum up the situa tion in the assertion that Senator Quays reform promises were a sham intended for use before election and' not afterwards The Press seeks to hold the republican party free of all blame. claiming that Quay represents only the machine and not the party. The Press acknowledges that under the present law abuse and fraud have become noto rious but asks that nobody be held responsible for It save tne Quayltes The republican party cannot how ever escape the responsibility Senator Quay has been so often indorsed by that party that he stands its ac knowledged leader Quayism undoubt- edy stands for fraud and corruption but it also stands for the republican party of Pennsylvania The fines be tween the two parties are clear and distinct Colonel Guffey and democ racy are the true representatives of purity and reform so long as the so- called better elements of the repub lican party remain associated with that party they must stand with Quayism and must be Judged by it The Rural IMstricts and the Cities. No intelligent observer is blind to the tact that the cites of this country have for some time past been growing at the expense of the rural districts and that every year hundreds of ambitious young men eager to make some thing of themselves quit the farms and come to the cities in search of employment or course it is well enough that some of the young men who have grown up between the furrows shall leave the plow handle and come to the cities They possess qualifications which war rant them in taking this step and larger measures of success await them In the crowded centers of population than they could possibly hope to at tain by remaining in the rural districts. Indeed the records of most of our large cities will show that the men who are most prominent in civic affairs and who constitute the pillars of strength upon which communities lean are largely farm bred men.

But while it is true that some men better themselves by leaving the farm It does not follow that all who take this course are equally as fortunate. Indeed many of those who have quit the farms in the hope of finding larger opportunities in the cities have met with disappointment They have not brought with them the qualifications requisite to success in the rivalries of metropolitan life and consequently they have failed. Much better. results would perhaps have been realised had they remained at houie. Our advice is that unless the desire to quit the farm for the city amounts to something more than an ill-at-ease sort of feeling II is better not to give the matter much.

thought No one should ever undertake the step without first convincing him self that he is acting in the light of his best interests. Reversing the point of view. there can be no doubt of the fact that there are hundred of city-bred youths whoso auditions vould be materially betters If they would quit the citiea and go to the countrr. where they would set only find good health in exchange for pale cheeks and impaired-digestion-but also flfr rf I compensations. Of course mostof our city bred youths are better adapted to city life than to country Ute but Just as there are number of young men In the rural districts who arewarranted in coming to the cities so there are numbers of young men in the dfies who should betake them- setae to the rural districts In-delivering this opinion jre do not wishitoJbe understood as saying that the country is the place tor those whose meager talents and slothful hab its make it impossible tor them to suc ceed in flier We recognize the fact that brains and energies are need ed in the rural districts as veil as in the cities because the rural districts eren more than the cities are the cre ators ot national prosperity and un less the rural districts are the abodes of progressive and contented popula tions the cities themselves can never prosper.

We are anxious to see the day come when the rural districts and the cities will come under the operation of some satisfactory taw of adjust ments whereby the cities will give back part of their population to the rural districts Just as now the rural dis tricts surrender part ot their population to the cities. Until existing ten- tendencies are arrested and effective measures are taken looking to the building up of the rural districts we can never expect to enjoy any perma. nent or rooted prosperity. To bring about this happy condition of affairs we need to destroy the iso lation which now makes country life so monotonous and sppressive. Better roads should be built and better min facilities should be furnished Already the government has commenced to put the rural tree delivery system into ef fect in certain localities and when the country at large is permitted to share in ks benefits much of the complaint which now exists will be overcome.

While the government is moving in this direction we should lose no time In trying to secure better roads and between the two it will not be long be fore the present situation of affairs will be changed and the cities will not con Unue to grow at the expense of the ru ral districts EDITORIAL COMMENT. In restoring the Washington llcs to the Lee family the president saya they were taken In 3862 only for their preserva tIon. and because ttelr owner at the tlm could not protect them and have since been held only In tru for their rightful owners In this the president declared rta sentiments and doubtless correctly ctated the motives of General McDowell taking charge of the relics Still sug gests The Jaaksonvllle Union as they have been kept In trust thirty-nine 3 ears It looks as if somebody between General McDowell and President McKtn. ey meant to hold them ae England balds Egypt. Tho president did the jut thing in a very graceful manner.

Referring to the Movement looking to ward the foundation of a national gallery of art at the natloial capita now well infer way. one of Its projectors says The plan Includes in Its scope not only a permanent collection of works of art. but also a gallery Suitable for transient exhibitions and an art school In the broadest sense of the term The name national' does not mean that the- art is to be American art only but tnst the gal- Itr es and the srtiocla are to belong to the whole nation to a national pnde A fallery of painting and scmlpture to rival I he collections of the old world cannot be brought together In a eur or a decade. or In man decades bit there this countrj many wonderful private collections cf works of art both ancient and modern which would eventually find their way to this ellery If It wee really national In character and under a broadminded and wise management. hmild- ns where transient exhibitions of con temporary art could be held Is very much reeded in Washington and It should be eo amplj endowed that the best artists from all over the world could be invited to con tribute.

A school founded on the broad est lines would be a natural sequence i school which should Include the beet in. tt ruction in the Industrial arts as ll as In the so-called fine arts A committee of artists and laymen having the speedy attainment of this object In view la form- Ing. and before long more detailed ac counts can be given to the press. It is to be hop that contributions Toward this neat work will be received from all ever the country and In small amounts fO that It may be truly a national affair and not the munificence of a few wealthy men. The gift of George Cadbury the English cocoa man to the working people of Birmingham and its vicinity Is of Inter est in an important field and one that John Ruskln to whom Birmingham was one of the plague spots of England would have much approved lie gives 530 acres situated about four miles from the center of that city into the hands of trustees of the Bournevllle village trust formed for that purpose for the erection thereon of healthful dwellings for' working people without overcrowd Ing.

About a third of this tract has been laid out and 370 cottages built of which have been sold at cost price on leases of 999 years 3 per cent being charged to those who paid less than half the coat. 2ft to those who paid at least half the cost The remaining J27 cottages and shops are let to weekly tenants who pay their rents to the village trust This is not therefore to be described aa a charity eioept from Mr Cadbury for the trust quite a different sort of trust from those we know is a landlord taking its rents to the amount of 128230 a year. exclusive of repayments Cor cot tages Bold so that the tenants are not pauperized while these receipts after current expenses are paid are devoted to the devlopment of the estate and the building of more cottages. The. value of Mr.

gift Is estimated at be tween tSSO000 and 900000. It Is the rule for boys on the farm to have something all their own. It may be four or five dollars a colt. a few sheep or some hogs but whatever it may be it Is theirs they attend to It sell It and buy others. The boys on the farm do busi ness for themselves and are taught early In life to.

ly on themselves. The Toledo Blade thinks It probable that this one fact has much to do in awakening an ambition to. go out Into the world and wid the sphere of their enterprise. Not only have they self-confidence but they have the sagacity earned by experience which makes them successful In the business and professional world. Equipped with this experience not ac customed to' watching the' dock when something is to be done caring nothing for an hour 6 the young men from the farms go to the' cities and carrying with them their habits of econ omy and close application they win.

That they do succeed is evidenced In the development of every city and town in the country or a large per cent of the eueccseful men of affairs were raised on the farm General Lee at Washington Washington. Hay 10. Brigadier General FItxhucb Lea retired who has been vis iting In the far west his 3 ta hnt nt frdra comrnwK of the department Mtosourt at Omaha b. a few OBO I la thi dty on tnur to 1 IB Vlri1nl vU ta ceBemCJ JUST oMx GEORGA. t3offe and You I Aht vllf had been lone and uncertain Of violet daihed th dew.

Bat It stm the way To a beautiful To Quotation and you four Jiow they twinkle that monl- ia And how. Iiove obeyca your commands Tour told hair supreme. And your Up like- aoream And the grace ot. war glittering handil iri. 0 the silvery uallght the singing Of bird to a heaven of blue.

That moraine In May When Love led the bright way To coffee Quotations and you Timrod and Hayne. In an edjtortal on tha recent memorial to the- memory of tne ooet Timrod Tne Augusta. Evening Herald sy In thla connection la not inappro priate to a why some step should not be taken toward the erection of th monument to Paul Hamilton Hayne. Bon. William H.

Fleming tbe chairman of th committee having charge of the Hayn afid Wflde monunxnt 1 now at home Colonel James R. Randall. whos effort gave an Impetus to the movement and secured tbe first subscriptions. 1 her Mr William H. rn will soon return There 1 a considerable sum of money in the treasury.

If It Is the par pCse Ot the committee to Increase this sum. it i time that some efforts along that line were being made. If the fund are dee sufficient then why should we not proceed The point Is well taken Hayne should certainly be highly honored not onhr by the weoul of hi native rtate. but tbo of Georgia where he sought and found a refuge after the ravage or war. A a poet he wa not as original a tron and forceful aa either Lanler or Timrod.

but be wrote bravely grandly beautifully and we recall especially one poem or hi printed la Th Charleston New and Courier during administration which has the Timrod thrift In it A few stanzas onlv are glve i from mem ory. The poem was entitled South Carolina to tbe States or the North Especially the Original" Thirteen I un these hands with Iron fetter banded Beh ath th scornful tunllght and cold I Un this once imperial forehead. branded With alien Shame' immedicable Bear About my feet splashed red with blood of slaughters Mr children gathering in wfld mourn ful throngs Despairing men frail infants stricken daughters. Rehearse the awful burden of their wrongs Vain is their cry and worse than vain their pleading I turn from stricken hearts from streaming eyes To look waere Freedom outraged form receding Wanes In chill shadow down the mid night skies An Explanation. The following poem by Samuel Min- tum Peck haa been going tne rounds It was originally contributed to a northern magazine.

In the dark could 1 ee I thought it Was Lizzie And Hi she blamed me In the dark could Ii I was sly as oouid be. And I kissed her Aunt Klscle In the dark could I ee I thought it was Lizzie Aunt Kiszle yelled. Murder And the neighbors came Socking. Oh you Should have head her Aunt Klzzie yelled Murder And Lizzie absurden Screamed out it was shocking Aunt Klzzie yelled Murder I' And the neighbors came flocking Row alllv of Lizzie To raise an uproar It frightened me dizzy How silly ol IJsziel Twas different with Klzzie None had kissed her before How sillv Of Lizzie To raise an uproar. Of this lyric Mr Peck write to the Just from Georgia" column as follows Dear Stanton don think That I was the lover.

I picture your wink But. Stanton don think That Id ever sink To the depths you dlscorer Dear Stanton don think That I wag the lover BMP 88 Madison Avenue New York. May 8 1901' What about the yoong gentlemen who are writing nothing but quatrains for the periodicals ask a literary exchange. And what do they hope to accomplish Realty we do not know but since these Quatrain are as vrlef aa the benediction we Praire God from whom all blesg- ings flow Qwine Ter Jedgmint DIs wort is gwlne ter JeSgmint Don't keer what de sinners sajr. Tof better be choppln cotton You better be msJcin' hay I DIs worl Is gwine ter Jedgmlnt Don't keer what de sinners gay.

Dl worl' is rwine ter Jedgmlnt En de Jedgmint on de way. You better be pullln' fodder- You better be stackra hay' Dts worl la gwlne ter Jedgmlnt Don keer what da elrfnera say. Good Verse. Now and then we pt poetry with a ring to it In the current magazines as for instance this by McCrea Pickering in The Smart Set. Oh I go.

her at the time of the cowing of the grain The April sun had broken through flimsy mlit of rain. And ft little wind and sweet Swayed the grasses at her feet 4. I turned to' look an turned to smile and turned to look again And" I said How good a thing I the nronus of the Spring At the tune of the sowing of the train. I kissed ber at the time of the growing of the grain Her laugh waa like tbe melody that thread the larks refrain Bud and blossom everywhere Sent their perfume through the air An the branches bent above her where the ripening fruit waa lain. And I ld Lo.

love hata grown Like the seed thy hand hath sowar At th um ot the growing of the grain. This from Tbe Wbltsett Courier. taka tbe. trite Mr. J.

Jar. who zpecu to era over the river tomorrow kindly invite rrtend to hi funeral. We hear of anauthor who ha re- coVered in damages from riflroad companytDorft sjrotf that ter to mow tnh literary HgineatT SEEKING THE There are now five mea fi the field for the democratic nomination for the United States senate the latest announced candidate being Judg H. Goodnight. of mnklin Kr He Is one of the strong est men la the third congressional dis trict and the aspiration for the legis lative prises are pledged- to him.

He wag three times elected to congress when his district was one ot the closest In the state as It Is today. While there he served on the pension. Judiciary and other Important committees. Is now circuit Judge of the seventh judicial dis trict and on of the most popular mea that ever sat on the bench In the western portion of the state. The entrance of Judge Goodnight Into the raca complicates the situation to a verr marked degree.

In view of the fact that thore are already In the field two men from the western end of Kentucky In Congressman C. K. Wheeler of the first district and Congressman D. H. Smith of the fourth district.

The eastern Ken tucky candidates an Judge James CantrilL of Georgetown and former Gov. ernor James B. McCreary of Richmond. None of the candidates have as yet made any Active canvass and the race has scarcely grown warm. While th democrats control the legIs.

lature as now constituted the republicans claim that they can control the situation if the Louisville republicans see fit to ut the best men forward for the respective offices They maintain that if solid business men make the race for the legislature that they can make a clean sweao of the ticket In the various legis laUve districts of the city Much also depends on the state of feeling in Bowling Green Warren county and the adjoining counties Thla Is the center of the Brown democracy in the campaign against Goebel and there was neat defection in the democratic ranks This feeling It Is asserted has practically died out and It therefore. does not seem probable that the race for the senator- ship will no more than the struggle between the democratic candidates for the place- There is likely to be a unique display at the commencement exercises of the Kentucky State college located in this city in consequence of a. decided innovation in- augjrated by the board of trustees A decree has been passed by thla body to the effect that all professors and Instruc. tors In the college together with the board and other officials shall appear in the caps and gowns of their respective collegiate degrees on commencement day There wilt be formed on the campus a procession headed by a brass band then the board of trustees college professors other college attaches and the senior class all properly cappl and gowned The procession will wind about the college round. and march into the college chapel where the commencement exer.

cises are to be helcL. The ruling has created a storm of protest from the students and the profes. sors alike and both. In gravely worded petitions have sked the board to rescind the order which the board has II. yet refu 5 to do.

The professors feem especially to oWJeot to the Innovation which they declare will subject them to the Jeers of the undergraduates will embar- rass them in the pursuit of their duties The etudents complain more from the that It has college tradition never to Wear caps and gowns on commencement day than from any other rea- son. The custom of the commencement day exercises Is an entirely eastern one and was introduced one of the young er trustees who was taken with the Idea when himself student at an eastern university. The final outcome of the mat. ter which threatens to end In a clash between faculty and board of trustee la being watched with great Interest here. The muddle at the Western Kentucky lunatic asylum has resulted In the dismissal of Dr.

E. McCormick as su perintendent of the Uylum and Dr McCormick Is thundering In his demands for a full investigation Still more sera tlonal developments are expected In the matter The foundation for the dismissal by Governor Beckham Is a charge of Immorality between the superintendent and XIS8 Hannah York. at the time an at tendant at the as lum The charges were 4 Bishop Turner Appeals to His Race. To the Ministers and tatty of the Afrl. cat Methodist Kpiscopal Church A great f-alamitv has befallen the lt Jacksonville Fla A terrible conflagration deprived thousands of homes and hotIht comforts and they are the victims of a misfortune that to the sympathv of every man and woman who is not void of heart and feeling and I regard It mv Chrtotian dutY' to Implore you through The Constitution wMch is read more largsly by our people than any colored pacer or anv half dozen that is published In the state to make an Thltion of sour Christianity by contributing what you may to the relief of the destitute and suffering Jacksonville and Its inhabitants are right at our door and It there is anybody that should run to their relief in the time Of distress certainly we should.

True thousands of us will not be able to do much. but the great majority of our over 100 000 members can do something if we will We can give or 1. or 60 cents or cents and bow God and man that we are to share our brothers' burdens. I have advocated African emigration so we could build. up a nation and be like other ctvlUaed people But possibly I was premature yet our children anfl children children wilt certainly do It.

While we are here however and are helping to make up the inhabitants of a. great nation lei us show the world that we are prompt. td bT some of the moral and religious instincts of a great people. So let us in the name of the Prince of Peace. try to command a.

little to helt a people who are poor and needy I am happy bow- ever to state that some of our castors have been appealing to tnetTTnembers to assist the distressed people of Jacksonville and some of our bishops have con tributed yery- liberally for that object. But the large mass have done- nothing and so tar as I know are not trying to do anything. Let me Bar to our people rezardless of church or no church that this is the time to show the world thal we are bureau beings la every particular and re- a of' many berating article that have appeared in the public ores against WI which we contemn and laughed at. We should be impelled bv sense of duty. knotinK tUt God Will take note and re ward in Ht own good time.

TURNED. Bishop. The. President and Addickt Louisville Journal Th Courier-Journal some time ago explained the pressure that had been brought to tear upon the president t4 in due him to reeognlse tbe AA- dlcks- faction of Delaware republicans by the bestowal of patronage Such a leadtn republican journal a The New Tork Sun seem. to be much concerned the pros pect of th president yielding to this pressure and say that It is viewed with sincere alarm.

By Mends of own" throughout the witrrr It dd No bottr better aWe than thpresia nt to UI14entaD4 th and- ahadeSBlthe wlU the bi tot Tr opr of second tcnzMLjie now Interfere fa made br VT. 1. Chiles and Mrs. J. Chiles both employees' at the asylum.

There was a specific charge of Improper relations at the juylum. the time and place belnr set out together with a gen eral charge of' Improper and' unbecoming conduct at othertimes State Inspector and Examiner Hints was sent to the asylum and made three Investigations Into' the charges before making a report to Governor Beckham whlQli has Just been dona. The dismissal of Dr. McCormlck WI based' on this report. Inspector Hlnes reported that he had.

made thorough Investigation and that In hla opinion the charge wore sustained by the proof. He further stated that even leaving out of the question the or Innocence of the accused hi actions at the time specified and on oth- er occasions were such as to seriously im pair bill usefulness as a superintendent of the institution. In commenting on the removal. Governor Beckham' said No one regrets mJVe than I do the nee cessity of this action but I beJeve that the interests of the institution demand a change in its management and no personal feelings or political considerations whatever should deter me from doing what I conscientiously believe to be my duty In the matter. The bloodiest battle In the history of mountain feudal warfare Is what the whole state is expecting as the result the Letcher county trouble.

The situation is this. Some twenty desperate men are fortified in mountain fastnesses sur rounded by perhaps double the numbei of officers a posse under the command of the famous mountain detective John Wright Both sides are determined and bloodshed wijl necessarily be the result. The cause of the trouble-dates back to last winter wlien the murder of Mrs. Mlna Hall and her young nephew in an isolated district on Letcner ku klux bands aroused the county. A band men armed with Winchester rifles surrounded the cabin broke in the door shot the woman to death as she lay In bed and the boy through the head as he 6e ged for mercy and then proceeded to search the house for a large sum of money said to have been concealed there.

The crime was so brutal In its details that the entire community was aroused As a rule the dread power of the ku-kl'ux wax enough to alienee every mouth but In this particular Instance fears were cast aside The ku-klux has been for months past a dread power In Letcher and ad joining counties Men are stopped on the road and relieved of their money women were stripped and whipped with hickory switches for alleged wrong doing man a stock would be driven from his place and he dare not. protest. The courts have tried In vain to break the power of the band of terrorlzers. Short after the murder of Mrs. Hall was committed Detective John Wright of Whlteburg begun to search for the men.

He ha e. reputation in the mountains second to no man for daring and bulldog determination. It is he who is now In crmmand of the forces which surround tbe hunted band of outlaws As the re- cult of his work eleven men are the IV tie Jail at Whitesburg With murder charges against their names They are John. and Martin Wright. two Bentley boys George and Tom Newton Joe John son.

Mac Konta Ikey Potter Sol and Fleming Creed Potter of the original band 6f ku-klux. Is reported as be ing in the hands of Detective Wright who has as yet to land him in the Jail at Whltesburg. There are but three of the original band still at large. May Rey nolds tbe leader George Cook and John Reynolds who is reported as being dan gerously wounded It is the capture of these men that Is mot desired as without them their numerous allies would melt away for warn of a man to lead them W. 8.

Wright and Willie Wright have been killed in th battles between the outlaw and the officers to date and this has added the feature of a personal feud to the- matter between tbe Wrights and tbe Johnsons their relatives on the one side and the Reynolds and Potters leaders of the outlaws. on the other Never before perhaps In the history of that state WtI9 a special military company mustered Into the state service Tor the purpose of coplmr with a. band- of mountain outlaws but this was exactly what was done in the etcher county af fair For some reteaon the company was not ordered Into the field bv Governor Beckham but nevertheless th company was organized and mustered into the ser vice for the express purpose of aiding In the capture of tbe Reynolds-Potter rang. The men waited for several days for orders from the governor to move and when ther old not come many of their own accord Joined John Wrights band and are now aldlni in the search of the ku-klux bend The reao advanced for the or It8n1zatlon. of the company was that men who were good Individual shot and were acquainted with the mountain region should be employed rather than lowland ooldters of the regular state guard The company organized could outshoot any company of regular soldiers in the er- yice and was made up If determined men.

It may vet be ordered to the scene of the trouble. As telegraoh stations are from thirty to fortv mile. distant from the actual scene of the trouble and as Is the only mean" of travel tout re details of the situation have' come out. behalf of such a man as Edward Ad- dlcks The president is in a position so dlffl- cu and delicate that hesitation I a vir tue. In this case the personal sacrifice demanded of him on one side la nothing less than his own Identification for all future time with Addlcksl and whatever of odium and disgrace that unpleasant term Implies.

The brazen ambition of Addlcka. thwarted for ars to the honor of Delaware by the self respecting republicans of that state a that it be crowned finally the hand of the presf- Kvery word of this la true and the presktent knows that It Is true But The Sun does not fully put the case when it intimates that the influences brought to beer upon the president to secure hU recognition of Ute Addlcka faction emanate from the Addlcka faction alone. There are very troD4r republican influences outside of Delaware whteh are being exerted on President McKlnley to Induce him to Identify himself with Addlckslsm. and The Sun should turn the light of St. con- oemnatlon in that quarter as well aa upon Addlck himself TALKS ABOUT ATLANTA.

Aucuata. Oa. Herald Atlanta la lIall1 RooMvclt coming Auguu Qa. Herald Chief of Police Ball. of Atlanta I abo a very handsome man.

Rome. Oa. Tribune Atlanta' flit war rod hot Wilt th militia called out Augn Or Herald Of courts Atlanta wa in it. The JackaonTllI tin ehtef one held the norzk In th Gate City. Darten Oa Gazette We are ot opinion that Governor Caudltr needs a good long rest from th Inquisitive Atlanta reporter.

Rome Oa Chronicle Atlanta bad to be connected with the Jacksonville ore In some way. It has developed that T. W. Halley. th fir chief of the ruing town is Atlanta man.

Hamilton Ok. Journal rt Sqndars Atlanta Constitution contained tort page and was don up In four sections. This a arMt ptxr I contain a world ot Information. Albany. Ga.

Herald Through wnMttonal- lam. Intolerance fanaticism lUy ditrafeed vulgarisms of speKU torn Preaebra Mk to attract to tbemMlvett at IndlridaaU notoriety which to aadry out of place to ClniaUn put- ptts. Rome Chronicle Other ctUea of the state are generously responding to the calk for help. from th unfortunate Mop1e of Jacksonville. Atlanta according to her usual rater- priae and charitable Inclination hat already given cheerfutlr 114 gladly to the snffertn.

Sparta. lahmaeUte Fulton cooacr hat furnished her cuPflutt with nlgattRowns of the city of Atlanta furnishes iu eoavlcU wth Gnu suits with brats bottona fV are. in vor ot Bcneaok authorities giving gang clawh mm coats nd epanltttt pl ntyot montyand ta fnan ai and it wobld crhan anl th miada tti to ikcrcUed about th dtr VIN THr PUBLIC EYE DrVT. HaadockV who was nnarl: elected president of the' AssocUo tton of Southern Railway Surgeon at the convention which baa Just adjourned at Mobile Ala. wen known as one of 1 Atlanta' meat prominent and popular physlcisns He is and has been for number or year the Junior member of the firm.

of Jarnaldn Hancock. local sur geons of the Southern Railway Company at Atlanta Alarming' reports concerning the Illness or Lord SalUburv hart bpeome prevalent in London during the past few days. In discussing th' premiers cordltton the London correspondent pf The New Tort World sas A 1. Bplour the go leader the houw or commons and II. nepiew of Salisbury had a private' audience with the ting tod iv which Is understood to have been caused bj the prime ministers falling health.

There has been complete Uence on the subject for three weeks the only lnJI3 Uon that he was not recovering being' ntrorofd by the postponlrg of his return from BeauUeu. He via to have been In. London today. but he has not vet left hla Rlvtera residence The attack of influenza before Uaster left him extrernelv enfeebled. and the news from Besul1w rece ed in London today shows that his deblltt Is obstinatc- resisting ill treatment and has now reached a grave point The.

orld cOTre pondent today asked Lord Hugh Ii one of Lord SaUsburys sons. If It is true that the" premier is seriously 111. He replied I know of no ground for such a. statement. The possibility of Lord Salisbury's re- trement has been freely canvassed in political circles.

His death would not dls- soheo the ministry but would lead to its reronstrurtlon The World correspondent lhat King Edward would first ask the iuke of Devonshire to take the. premiership and if he should refuse would then tsk Mr Balfour to accept It. Mr Chamberlain Is now regarded as quite out of the race" The marquis of SaHsbury waa seventy-one ysare old In February In connection with the steps being taken in Minnesota to parole Cole' and James Younger the members- of the famous Je se James band of highway- men now Sr life sentences at the Stlllwater Minn state prison the story of bow Cole Younger and Frank James saved the lite of Senator Stephen Elklns of West Virginia In civil war times Is recalled For many vars Senator Elides has been exerting himself in behalf or the ounger brothers and has on two oc- CBAlclO personally requested th governor of tlnn ta to pardon the two men. The Unt time was tlih Governor' Linu to whom the senator told the story and nsi ed if he. did not think the Younlfers nad been ounixhed enough The governor replied that he thrught they had.

but at the time just- before the SENATOR ELKINS. ejection last fall. he thought the- men In to notorious. it mUrht become a dan- gerous Issue in the state campaign. Senator Htkins Is reported as telling the story of the.

service of Cole Younger and Frank James rendered. him to Senator Culbereon recently the substance- of which is as follows At the outbreak of the dvfl war tha JI family lived In Missouri. and the senator father and one brother aJHed themselves with the confederacy. Stephen Joined the federal forces. At that tlma the Younger brothers including Bob who died at Stlllwater.

and Frank' And Jessa James wcr members of tb famous Quantrell band and or. on of thelf raids vmf Elklns was captured. Th hiaf Ouuntrell ordered Elklns to be taken to the rear. whlcb meant to ho shot. ole Younger and Frank James recog tJ1zed Stephen as an acquaintance toward whom they.

had nothing" but friend ly feelings and persuaded his guard to tern him ov to them for execution eayiag they would be responsible to Quantrell. As the band was riding along bugla started them at a gallop and KUdns' asked Cole Younger what it meant. Cole replied that it meant fight and a cnanoe for him to. escape. He told the.

who Is tow senator that there a. fork to the road about a half mile head and teat the band would turn to. the right and for him to ride for bis life to th left. Endns followed his advice to such1 good effect that he escaped without being miss ed ft first by. any one except bl nwiayineBwbo had teen Since their capture and Imprisonment he has 4on their Itlerest is much Rteaty-flve yjper Mr tWrwlmeiL- I I IR 1 titU ti v.

I. ti ft. tPu AKDWEEKLY. Pt. Urn i IUBILL--c.

11' i iF' at ds fl 100 10. 12. pa. paper fa wi pa nO. 4 tranllac repftWtau.

ad KeRn. ancS I Wft tht 11 PUBLIJmfO 00. at the PwtOtCce 1 ela. matter. HuaclI aU to Ma 111901.

tweealabor lfcated pabUchJ labor We 1 1W4 re ons tller Uam. 1a9t xe ear rai. ed oooooo sa Ill be- thedisa trous labor are alC they 1iWbere obor 4f- orUghter tf terml at1OD has. stat ment ttratlon red 1ng capital Inte Ji1" lf rrob 1- tTmy 8 In- tterested onhls fftaurht J1pafd nthe kman pJVheela ifuetrom Bh rtsighted tmDwho mutual.ID: tw 1eIIand tf i outa mpers tRTheiltro aaldlIe doesnot orJhIaIIO JI8J1e fi1 Of1abOr1abOoecfan4tJU1400Nfnre hefaceofthemeBwbo lID1ouThat4uSaJlUt. we hooetor oar' te t14enee obtalnabletutheeurrent hQ1 ADT tGthe w1Idom wue all di gbetween part1e1mTOlnd1 Theuo11c.

amtcreat it1Dut bruntoI prices. Jeo theJrioi1atant ra to' ConatItuUonwlahes vania. efr rt te agree' th abaU ae-- democr fator attalr tmewben demotc orp1on lot upn a a ba neary a republc orgnizion leder pt place rpnslblty diret Ps acton fr I al I stand pUtcs an honesy administrton publc affairs bh rpc dften fm pary cntrols tt goverment insitent ha bn tie demnd Gufey hi Asociate decen balot rpublcan leder compeled rcgnize It I stngly pUblc sentment wih demortc leder tha Snator I rplblcn bs rlle 1 necsity conidering sentment accoringy publc I II movement te demoratc n3une a kn fa tgr i I a I assurncs teir fae I i i wiing I cwd tke crl re themlves al le afer wa cred I bouqu. i A wa arnged Cclo- I ttey lef Tex 01 properie I whIch. sensaton- fetur 01 fe1dsand I et i republcan ther leutt I repor Penyl' newpapr the brougt rsultbeause rpub- ans woutage te direcIon ral Phlaelphta' Pes.

rep bUcan thlt sIbity el8ton ltor at legslMure thrws failur leutenants I cals Gufey mae ettor nus sum siua- ton aserion ntor promise Intende Election aferward. seks lcan al rpresent hlne an eges presnt noto nobdy sve Quayles. republcan hw- eve respnsIblty. be indrsed part a- leder QuayIsm ey stnds crupton ublcan Pennsylania. fne be ween th.

partes cear dIstnct. Clonel Gutteyand demo- represeDatves puriy cale beter elemet te repub lcan assoiat Quayls jdged Rurl Dcts and Ctes Intelgel blnd counr tme gowing at. epense rrl distrIct bitous some farms dtes ployent. wel te grown btwen trrows shal ctes. poes qualJfetions whch wa- an meaures succe a populaton hO at- tin tricts Indee te rrds wU mot cvic consitute thepUar steng upn whih communite len ar larely whie tre beter theelves far do talow tat al tke oum euly fortunat man thos tefarm larer opporunies i cies wih disappointment braght qualfcaton reusite aues rvalre metrpltan le.

coneuenUy taUe reult prhaps ben rlSe ha remaine hoUe advic far cty aout srt Celng I bttr no gve te mater NODe underke te wthout onvclng hlm. elt In' theUght Interes Reveh te tac tht ter d' ct br uth whos tdtou m. 1 Ul U1fthecU :1 ti 1' i gf 4 1 ce' acL 1 dDi I a' cm il cqbr 1 bt at tlf b' JttaenW b. 7cg mnlt a teeU I a nr o' I tdfewho aho be I alt te 4 I 1' Terng tupln e4 .1 wtJb nena att te Ct te. tpl ro thO' wl mr tleta aqu hab it Jtiplble t.

tem sc- t. te We tat bralrL en we ar ne- thera dc a wel a dUe be rl d1 8Y8n1r etIe a th atoo ntion prp aD1 le rl dt a te abe progi1 ctt popua- tin te ctie telvel neTr prp. a' aQ ce. whn te rr dltct a Ue Wl undr te opation a' 0 aaut- met ctIe wU ye bak lr puton te rurl dlatrct Jut a noW. rrl ds tc sender par teir cUe eistng tndnle a.

a efetive meu. le' ten lokng. te budq te 41c. cn neve a eny ay de prpiy. brin aut tll conditon atn ned deto io- laton wich mate cunt lte 8 monotnou aD Pprlv Btter sold CacUtIe fu1llhPAready gvrment ha rral re delvery sytem ef- fe crin loUtes count la I prite abar bn 0 compl nt whch' eist wl ovrme Whie 1 tis direion Ihold loe tring rods ad beteen wU te preent siuaton attan w1 chl ctes wi eon- gow te expens theru rl distric.

I 1 Jt rll Wa ton 11 faiy. predent 18 ther prsra- bcus pJr tme eold tet them Ind have linc bEn trt rgbtul thi prident dearl sntment an btes corecty ctate Gea McDwel In tan cha rlc. Stl la. ee JaQkonvle Unon. as' hve ben tlst thlry-hlne rer los Jomebdy tween Grner McDowel Psient ley met Elan ho Egpt Te reent.

di thin vrgetu Rferin vent lookin to found ton natonal pler at 1aUo11 capltI nw wel 1t ojetorl sys icude tt scop Olly prment olecton work art al3 8 plla 1 tasent exhibitons a ar tret ter. na ntonal doe no me th ar 1 Amerc a onll. ga- IErps sPo ls bkng to ntlnl pre. aler palntn8 Ind 1tlptur Che colAkl ol won brubt a or de mn dedu ther In thi countr' Wnderful privae clecions woks bth anclfnt mofr. whih eveltualy fnd ther WiY ths GAler realy natonal rcter a mined mlement ild- Ins trnlint exbbtons con- tempar ar culd reded Walhlngton ad tl amp eldowed blt Ir t8 frm al wsrd culd inite cn- schol unde brad.

Inel wQll natual euence1 6chol ahoul Incude ltrtlon tnhe Instra arl a wl lo-led fne ars. cmmittee arist ymen havnt sp ataInment objet i I fan- ad bfo deWle an dv te I i ho contrbutons wi reeived 11 count. sml aounts trly naton atlr munifcnce welthY ft Geor dt Infs Im rnt feld who Blrnjham wa plage 8ptS apprve. ars sItuate tht cty. lands trsteB Boumevle viae forme that purse.

erton theren belthul dwellng workng ov rrowj- Abut th tr. ha ben an 3 cottae blt hve ben atcBt 9 yearl pe bln thoB pid hlf 2 pi let hal th cost raInin cottgel weeky py rnts viae trst tenore decrb 8 chaty ePt frm' te trst dlternt sot trt kow lndlor. rent ecusive repymenl fr ct- te ra curnt expnell a pId A devote th ete buUdn mor. cotae Te vlue Cadbury. git i etmate a0 an I rle tar Imehng ow.

I fve dollrs. a sme hop I I i then atend It ll ane other Te bl tr bus- nss themselve an erly rly teslvs Toleo Bl think 1 proble ths tac h. m1h aWenlni ambto wdM sphe" teir enterre onl tey elf te alty ee byexpenc mkes eucCaul te Inesl prleaonal Euip wt upence at' culome wten cok whn 10metbin i don. crn nothln etb-bor' 0) the yon frm Cr cUe ad carlng wt 1lr hbltof en- loseaPncUo wn Tht te sc nenee developent el ct tow countl tor lm p' jhe ncfut atalwer ri fa. JUT OMGEORGIA i rc- 4 I.

Atl I Joe uc. o. 4. Bt i. lt 1 4r ac TU 4 qwne tht mo- Ad bL.

t7 cd TO o1hr 8P1me" An Ub r' tC hll I te 81ve1 aUht sn b. ta. b8vl mr Whe Lv ld bt cteoUn a4 t. 1)e. I eo t.

rt me mem teoet Tr Te E. He HI tcnetn I no' 1ar- Pu A ee te shld nt tn tWa erti te mnuet Pu HamUon Hne. Hon WUl Fm chaan the comtte h. te gfc n1z a lutu th mvnt ad ee te ft lubUD I. ber Wllm Ha wU on rtum.

Thr ts 8 Cde Im mne I trar. I pat ose ctmtee Incrse tll 1m I Ue tat l1e etors aong tht li wr bil mde I fni ar dee amcient. tn Ihol prr' Te Dlnt wel taen. Hye cernY hy hnont' onJ voY hie' na ste. te ofG whe ht ad fo rfu a te nvue pet w.

nt or tn ae forefut Lier Tmr bvelY ndy. butfuly. rel oe om hi. prine Te Charlen' a Coue drr mlnstatln te Tmr0 tbrD I. I1U olv I fm mm- or.

entte Sut lln te Sttes ofth No OEn Tre I thee bnds wth feter Be ru I lirt an 014 etn' til. oce Imral fohea wade. Wit aien She' tmecabe aas At my pted wtb blo auht MVf rn thenF wd. tum. r1 men InfantstScken dau ber Rcear awl burlen wn.

cr. 1ors van in tc her 8tealr 0 lok Fledom' outrqe for rc Waes hl saow dw nlgt A Explanatio. Te follwnl pem. Sm el tur Pe. bn eo the I orlnab cntrute norhe mgazine coul IleeT A dt h.

Ja 1 s1 4 I An I plAunt Kulel dak cud a1 hOu wa Izle. Aut Kule yele Muer uehboa ce fokIng old herd her- zle yele ure An Lisleburel Sred ye Murel ne bbr oklnl slv lul rse uroarl I tglene diu 0 Lnll Twaa dteren1 Klzae Non hd klae bfore. ly Lule ra1e lyi Pek wte th fr Oenla" al folowl Iar Stnton. dot 18S yor wnk But Staton mt thnk Tat Id r' sik I dileooer- Dea Santon. don't thin Tt wa lover S.

M. 8 Main Aven Ne 8. 101 Wt about ytl gentemen wrtn nothln bu QuataIns te procas" ak lter wht I hop aclb Reall ko bu sinc th Qutran. ae a bf Pa G. Wom al Ins f01 Gne gnt Ds wor' I Jtint- Dnt ker whatde siner To btter cbOl' cttn ter n' hyl Ds wrl' Iin.

Je.if- Dnt ke what Ilnnus Y. wl Iwlne Jedlnt Jed nts Yo bter pu1n' foder- bter Bt Jhay rl' Jedglnt- Dnt kee wht sller I dVer ten wth rln i te crrnt mqalne. a In ace U1. McCre Plcklnl Smar St he thtme sowng tan Al ben thrugh a. tlml tn ran.

8 ltle wnd an Bwue thelles Jer fet a. lok an4 ture sie tue lok un I An d. HoW Io thn I te IrI oftheSprlng A t1. te th tn ksse he tm Iwlnc te gan He Jh wa lie te mel0 thl I thrad te l. rtn BU bo 8m erhere Bt te re tU ar I nt be he whe I rnl tt 1 A nld ht IW I.

Uk. tb. 1e iY hnd hat sow. tl te tt Coue ta i I av. wh' ec 1 ov rn bor kS i aU 11 tnd hfner.

i ait IFf. t4r jK Yu E. E' R. .1. JI i' THE Ml tlQ fJ I K.

Ky 18t Tea DO Ae. ma. i fe to te demouo nmton te Ut Stt ente te lt anounce t. biuce I XHe I te' Ie me. i te Wr eOlat dc a' te nto teleca 1 T.

Pp to w. th tmesele en whel dC WI te dOet 1 te I I toy. Wetu 1e te na othu tpn czte 1 clt ud teset jd 4- uc. ao OM te mOt pul. tht at te' bDln th weter pron te ate entn Jude Ito lcte te atUo to vq mrkl dec vewot tetc tt te alr tte feld to frm thl weer of.

Ketck I Cenmaa I Weeer te ft dc Cc Bth. te fou dlt Te Kn- tcl cndldu. 1 iet. thp ture put hla' a lnst Goe I pract caUy IItru lrle aU Irated to ether I bYs tru teea othercollee wned. tpe h' th refuged WIderd tes II Men e.

one' a reat Kent ky IIU- Be a- expe ted rlntendent at- th aslum Eptll Oool A. 1ltv It Ci a to ex afid' ab er l00X 0 mature. cbi1 lrPp us. ton me bls ops eon. beraU a re- wn H.

TURNEJi8I hon. tn- th tacUo11of re repu-bU al1ll c. pectof1h. rlel to. KtM t.

co Jta4 II th tu. byW. Chlt W. Chllesboth 1ficcharpof Jm per relUonaat theIthlD2 nd toptheZcwlth eralcharge In totheaaylum eharcu kham. po 1f1I accu ed.

his a t1on. a. ertoualylm- Ido I' ot' ra" SS trouble- dates mur er fte a IS te of hou I shaa fle nl 3 man8 Shortlt be ha. al bUrfmtbTh nti Joto I II hOin I tI atb diIIh a Mid rif a. re t1 a betw thl fg Wr the-other.

9 ce ft th th or- on lar 8 Oer- vice A ne on fev. Edward fci em onn ar is no il hl pleaqntterm rJ I tt nd t' I Ji lt 8e Intlmateitbat fnftuence8 upo Presl ent i lrarter. Inc. Is GaTrlbune the lie Qr. He cS was nou the Ihe tbe Ga.

Jaek onv le the ere tbe" an HamUton. Len tour ctr tamb et' b1DIo L. sn d1Sru of. Hell at ct Jndb1d lf' Ndlout i dUN' 8IOU81r re ealJafor the te tobn buJrM4 cbferh autre lnm eGWlcrbu. i Atlanta ta th I buttona.

ueut. ll tt. tfJ ib14 PCi1lUt. eM' INrI PYB ID. Qfthe A fBouthernW1riTsureoftt oD ac1J I1rDe4' t-liobUe wenk oW 1 t.

1 t. 1 II I DR. 1' H. HAlIOOCK phy tclns hll. tarr.

rPthe sur- nt snll bur In th rorr pondent A. lead In I :1 nod todw. to. en 511 InrJl' l- I Be uUeu. en ed Ii Iy re Itlng JOii ve World pn ent Ce lI.

MP Iflt 1 1. LORD SALISBURY. 1 t. It I SalI lburyB polltl wIts ke mIen hip race. The' arB St 8 mem 34 nn.

alle ars th wo I the i 1 1 1 1 1 ctton ttJemen I ht tor as' SeM Ol' 1I mUy' 1 thatUme Bobwb Jel went tbe famous' one dtutwaa I at ua Ordered Elk1I111to rear. to IICLlhot yo nger Jamesrecolt- uan nothl bUtlriend lyfeellnp ov-er aud rid ng afon iLb Cle I meantCoIe te ed.t1la\ acrWmce torblm maaJwho Istow 8 a woudtum him hlllf tothe ad i 1e Zo thelrC llIl11r eDt Mba. 4oneJe en th anlt re par1 H. 18. H410 Jrtar Qfthe IfI I i iirtt.

IT.