The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

THATPpOHD STEAL Who Got Freeman's Gems Is a Question or Much Interest. SOMETHING QUEER ABOUT IT Man Under Arrest but He la Being Treated Well. HE MAY BE DETAINED FOR A PURPOSE It Is Said That Something Sensational May Result from the Investigation That Is Being Made. The robbery of Freeman Jewelry store somo time Wednesday was one of the boldest pieces of crooked work reported to the police recently It is wd that In broad. open daj light two men entered the place and walked out with nearly Jl 000 worth of diamonds and jewelry.

Many big hauls have been made In the last few weeks. several hundred dollars' Worth of diamonds having been stolen In addition to the Freeman robbery. Several line stones and numbers of watches and chains have been snatched from persons about the union depot and hotels and of the large amount of stuff stolen little has been. recovered by the pol ce and de ectives Many letters from out of town people have been received at police headquartrs giving of stolen valuables lost while the owners were In Atlanta. The Freeman robbery was told of in s- terdays Constitution.

It Is said that two men entered the place and after looking at several hundred dollars' worth of valuable jewelry under pretense of being prospective purchasers cleverly stored nearly 1000 worth of the stuff In their pockets and walked out of the place before the theft wks discovered. He Didn't Have the Stones. As yet none of the diamonds have been recovered and it looks as If the thieves made way with the valuables. One man supposed to be a party to the robbery is Under arrest but when searched he had rcne of the stolen stuff. He was arrested edre" night by detectives as stated In yesterdays Constitution and detailed In the office of Chief of Detectives Wright.

He was held as a suspect and further than the fact that he has been identified as one of the men who were in the store nothing conclusive has been found' against him. so tar as known. The officers expected to recover a lot of the stolen' stuff from his. person but when searched he had none of It. Made Public Yesterday.

The name of the man unuer arrest was disclosed yesterday at noon. when he was registered on the books at the station house In the regular wa He as secreted In a room on the top floor of the building and guarded all of Wednesday ni ht and yesterday. no one being allowed to se him. No record of his arrest was made on the books until noon yesterday and that fact promises to bring about an investigation in. the police department.

Their Names Must Be Taken. Chairman. Johnson declares that no man should be arrested and stowed awa in an way room without a charge being preferred against him and his name entered on the dockets kept at the station house for thte purpose He said yesterday that he had given Instructions some time ago that all prisoners' names be taken When they are arrested and the names entered and charges preferred and when told that the custom of the department had not been observed in the. case of the diamond thief Mr. Johnson said that he' would take the matter up with the City attorney and Chief Connolly Chief Connolly Didn't Know It.

Chief Connolly said that he knew nothing of the man being held without his name being entered the books and he said that It should not have peen done. The chief said that all persons arrested were supposed to have their names taken by the station house keepers and If the rule had been violated. he would investigate the matter. A complaint was made about the matter and Chief Connolly set about an in Vestigation IL W. Rothery His Name.

The name given by the man under arrest is H. W. Rothery. He' claims to be a saloon keeper in Congers. N.

Y. and ti8ys that he. came to Atlanta. Wednesday morning. lie says that met a man on the train who gave his name as Dale.

sad admits that the two went to Freeman's store during the day. I bought some things as souvenirs at Freeman's but know nothing of any diamonds there. said Rothery last night. I went in the store with Date who told me that he knew Mr Anderson. the clerk there.

I did not look at any diamonds and he charge against me Is a mistake. I think the officers will be conv inced of my innocence when they investigate the case and I have nothing to fear from it. I do' not know what became of Dale. Another Man Suspected. It seenr that another man Is suspected tit complicity In the diamond robbery.

The officers looked for the man supposed to be Dale yesterday- but he could not be found. It is said that another man is under surveillance suspected of having something to do with the big haul and a sensation may be sprung at any time. In the event that the third man is arrested an entirely new light will be thrown on the robber Mr. Freeman Wont Talk I MrS- Freeman was seen yesterday and When asked about the robbery said that he had nothing to say about it yet. I am not prepared to talk about the matter now said Mr.

Freeman but may do so later. We are making an investigation of the affair and until it is concluded' ft Is best to ray nothing about the robbery. Rothery Has a Snap. The Officers pretend to believe that they bays one of. the right men under arrest but It Is quietly whispered that Rothery Is being held for a purpose.

The tact that be Is being treated with a good deal of consideration seems to substantiate that suggestion The. prisoner is being detain- sd In the office of chief or detectives Awarded Highest Honors Worlds Fair MOSPERFEC WADE. Powder. Freet adulterant where he enjoys a. nice soft coCand other conveniences far more comfortable than the tare In the cells to the- prison.

m. locals are sent front a restaurant and Rothery has everything except th privilege of leaving the building. Rothery gave the officer the names of parties in toe north as references and claims that he will be able to prove' his good standing He. may' be released for the want of evidence against him. THE OPERA COMES TONIGHT.

The Great Damrosch Presents "Lohengrin" at the Grand Tonight. The Damrosch Opera Company will arrive In Atlanta. this morning at 11 o'clock. The disposal of the 190 people forming the corn- ha been a source of much care on account of the crowded condition of the ho- tels. but suitable-quarters have been provided and it Is safe to say.

that for the balance of the week the German element will have lull swing. Mr. Damrosch will give his lecture recital in the exposition auditorium for the women's board at o'clock and all holding tickets to any one of the operas will be admitted free the price of admission being Pt cents. which goes to the ladles. Lohengrin' will be the opera produced at the Grand opera house tonight and Mr.

Damroech and his company will be greeted with one of the largest and most fashionable audiences ever within the walls of Mr. DeGlves beautiful theater. The cast has been changed from that previously announced for Lohengrin and Mr. Damrosch has telegraphed Mr. Geppert that the great soprano Frl.

Katharlna Lobs. Xlafskv will smz Friday night. thus completing says the telegram an Ideal cast. The corrected cast for Lo hengrin1 Is as follows Lohengrin. Herr Grunlng Elsa.

Frl Johanna Gadskl King Henry Herr Conrad Behrens Telramund Herr temeter Popovlci Ortrud. Frl. Rlza Elbenschutz Heerrufer. Herr Wilhelm Mertens Mr. Margulles states that.

no such cast as this has ever been gotten together for the production or Lohengrln and tonight At- lanta will witness one of the most superb productions of this opera that has probably ever been heard In this country. It must be born In mind that the overture begins at a quarter to o'clock and the audience must be in place at that time as during the progress of the opera the au. dltorlum is perfectly dark and no one can be seated. This will enforce prompt attendance The Theaters Last Night Otis Skinner presented an attractive double bill at the Grand last night to the larg- est audience of the engagement. Mr.

Skin- ner Shylock Is a classic. The Merchant of Venice' was given a splendid production and the evenings entertainment was added to by the production of Katherine and Pertruchio. Miss Truax was. very good as Portia and both productions were thoroughly excellent and were highly enjoyed. The Railroad Ticket' company had another gttod house at the Lyceum.

The business of The Ticket" has increased each night. The play is funny and gives general satisfaction. The Patriots" had good houses yesterday afternoon and night Tonight's engagement will close the Atlanta run. Tomorrow the company leaves for Philadelphia where the opera will be produced Monday night. Last night the military boys were out in force and the audience was a brilliant one.

The boxes were decorated with Sags prom Nashville and Chattanooga. The Trocadero had Its usual good bill last night. Paplnta did not appear. as her physician advised her to remain in on account of the weather The charming dan- seuse will however. perform tonight.

The Imperial bill Is one of the strongest ever seen here. The artists are all excellent people and the pretty little vaudeville theater has an tne elements and accessories that insure success. The show has made a hit. The Crane Engagement. It was.

Mr. Cranes original intention to present His Wife's Father" during the greater portion of his engagement at the Grsnd opera house next week. but as soon as It became generally known that he was coning requests began pouring in on Manager DeGlve to know it the actor was going to present Brother John" and The Senator. There were too many requests for Mr. Crane to give these plays to think or ignoring them and it was decided to give each of them three performances.

opening with the former on account of the fact that it was one of the big dramatic successes of the worlds a fair season in Chicago Much as he would like to give it oftener Mr. Crane finds it Impossible to present His Wife's Father" more than twice. The company to be seen in his support in eludes Miss Anna Neill Miss Marion Abbott Miss Eleanor Barr Miss Dallas Tyler Miss Blanche Burton. Miss Maude Carlisle Mrs. Kate penln Wilson.

Edwin Arden. Joseph WheelOck Jr. Percy Brooke. George F. Deyere William Boas D.

Tyler and Gus V. DeVere. The sale of seats for the engagement begun yesterday and was gratifyingly large. Mr. O'Neill Coming.

Mr. William F. Connor. Mr. James Neil's manager.

writes to say that Mr. Neill Is doing a phenomenally large busl- ness In all the Georgia cities. The advance sale of seats for Mr. Neill Atlanta engagement opened yesterday morning and the demand for seats is proof positive that the Lyceum theater will experience a banner week during Mr. 0 Neill a appearances at that pretty house.

There is some talk afloat that Mr. Neill may deliver an address at the woman's building at the rxpositon This would be appropriate. as Mr. i eill is one. of- the contributors to that edifice.

Owing to the expected influx of strangers here next week. part of whom have never been able to appreciate the full beauties of- Mr. Neill Edmund Dantes. owing to the small sizes of stages in the country theaters Mr. Neill has decided to play Monte Cristo' the first four nights of the week Vlrginlus is which Mr.

O'Neill pleased to well last ear will be presented on Friday evening and at the Saturday matinee while on Saturday night. Mr. Neill win appear here for the first time as Dubose and Lesurques in The Courier of Lyons played by Henry- Irving under the title of The Lyons Mall. Delmonicos at 8 iDelmonicos at 6 by Mr. Glen MacDonough wilt be seen here at the Columbia all next week with three matinees Delmonico at 6 Is full oraction.

every line of It is bright and in construction indicates the workmanship of a skilled dramatist. This Is strictly a farce and is wholly Intended for amusement but appeals as do his other plays to the best taste. Mr. J. M.

Ward is said to have secured an excellent company of actors. Many specialties will be- Introduced Bert Reese. One ct the most extraordinary exhibitions of mind reading evor giv en In the city west that yesterday at the Kimball house in the presence of Hon. F. G.

duBIgnon. Hon. H. A. Jenkins Hon.

V. Fleming speak er of the house of representatives Hon. E. lUll. lion Robert Hodges.

Hon. Carlton Battle acid many other prominent men. The performer was Professor Bert Reese the well-known mind rudIng clairvoyant whle feats have astonished the most skeptical. It will be. remembered that he Was here a few years ago and did several wonderful things.

Since then his powers. have Increased and he is truly wonderful. He has never fail in any test and what he dose Is almost as unexplalnable It Is astonishing Professor Reese will be In the city for a few days. He Is stopping the' Kimball. Reward of 50 for IlUler.

The governor yesterday offered a reward of 50 for Bud Miller who Is ohrged with having killed George Bennett in Gwlnnett county the' 1st of November 1195. I Railroad Changes' Montgomery Ala December Tll Spe- R' Vandlvlere wmmerdal agent tot the Central with- headquarters here. haijbeen removed toManon. as general agent there. Wi T.

Danfortil rjO ORNER REPLIES. 1 9 1 The Principal Keeper of ftPenifentlaiy Talks of Thosa Report DEADLY PARALLEL COLUMN Ho Uses in Making One Report Contradict thetother. THE DESIRE TO MAKE POLITICAL CAPITAL Is Ho Suggests Behind Them to a Greater or Less Extent Besents Some Attacks. The reports of the legislative-commit tees as to the condition of things In the different penitentiary camps have created a sensation. The wholesale condemnation of the lease system was of course.

not unexpected because the feeling in Georgia is strongly against that rjstern and it seems' to be popular with men In public life to go on record Just now against it. But the attacks on the management of the penitentiary department direct and Implied were not expected. They have called forth front Judge Turner the principal keeper of the penitentiary a. strong reply in which he shows the inconsistencies of the two reports as compared with each other and Ihows this In a very striking way. The judge takes occasion also to deny absolutely some of the statements made in these reports.

He says that but two members of the senate committee Visited- his office and that the members of the legislature who made the report had not made any study whatever of the work that was being done by the penitentiary department nor had investigated the law regulating that department The Judge winds up his interview with. a suggestion that an effort to make political capital out of the penitentiary conditions seems to have inspired this- attack to a greater or a less degree. When a Constitution reporter went to the penitentiary department yesterday and asked Judge Turner for his views concerning those reports. he replied with characteristic earnestness When my attention was called to that. portion of the report of the senate committee on penitentiary published in yesterday's Constitution containing severe strictures' upon the conduct of the officials of the department and to the rumor that the house committee would make a.

similar report I said nothing in defense of myself or the other officers of the department preferring to read the whole of both reports before attempting to Justify the department or refute the strictures of the committees. Last night I had an opportunity of reading both reports and will use each as answer to the other. placing the reports of each on the same camps in parallel columns. leaving the public to Judge whicn oil the two is more worthy of credit It the senate committee has related facts the house committee has misrepresented them. and vice versa.

It would be amusing. it not Interesting. to know by what process of Investigation each committee witrtthe same state of facts. arrived at conclusions so absolutely at variance The reports will speak for themselves Here they are as Judge Turner arranged them House Report. on Senate Report on Cole City And at Dade coal Cole City- The IS nnu a LSCLUG ILSOI i my ft mines the committee Cole City and Craw- found tne fl fish Springs in Dade not half fed or cloth and alker counties ed.

This camp is In were visited. The the very worst con- hfath of the condition The convicts vlcts is very good. are actually being i During the past starved and' have months ten deaths not sufficient have occurred out ins. House Report on Maxwell's. and Toledo called sometimes Smiths Ve fine at most nearly 500 prisoners.

time- of our visit there were only five patients in the ho pital all of whom were but sllgl1tly Indisposed The convicts seem to be well fed. welt clothed and properly treated" Senate Report on Maxwell's and Toledo called Smiths camps in Charlton county. applies to Maxwell's and Toledo others. named omitted The buildings are not sufficiently ventilated In summer and not sut. ncient stoves or otli- er means for warming them in winter are.

provided. House Report on Worth No. The same language exactly as used in lets irard to Maxwell's in Sd Smiths quoted There jut above. Mouse Report co other ts to disease an Cleanliness and treated. Senate Report on Worth No.

2 We find sixty con- in camp No 2 Worth county. was some sick" ness in this camp but the stockade- was by far the best arranged of any we visited. Report on visited Camp en good medical attention when need- Perhaps the most remarkable thing In either report. continued Judge Turner la the- contradiction in two parts of the senate report which win be more glaring and when arranged In parallel col- Part of Senate Re- Part- of Senate Re- VJeta ta-aO of the property eared the law pro. i 4.

clothed and are gte- en good medical at- tentlon when need well tto officials whose duty It Is to see that rules governing In other the sanitary and other arrangement are a disgrace to the out that It and Impeach themselves' Judge Turners Tina. Denial. untrue that the white and colored separate deeping quarters nr that the buildings at" Kc and Maxwell are on the ground and In a malarial. section of the country It la untrue that the convicts at Ataan- denote are fed upon bread with the bran cooked with the meat The suggestion of the senate committee that night vessels used by convicts at moskeag be kept beneath the floor from whence they could be removed dally has always been the rule at this tamp The ducking or water punishment. at Cole City referred to in both reports to no longer in there.

having been abolish ed by Dr. Bush several months ago. when he first came into office though It Is but Just to the superintendent there to state that this mode of punishment was approved. by Dr. McIntosh the former principal physician as more humane and less harmful than the strap.

This punishment however was never Inflicted as described In the re port of the house committee Some of the camps are better than oth- era which fact is clearly set out In the published reports from the officials of this department continued' the principal keep- er. Every effort however Is being made by the' department to bring them up to one standard of excellence a serious undertaking when the limited power conferred by the lease act upon the governor and the de partment Is considered My office work prevents me from visiting the camps regularly. but from the mothly and bl monthly reports of the assistant keeper and principal physician upon whom' the duty of inspection devolves. I am still of the opinion expressed in my annual report concurred In by the senate committee that the convicts generally are well fed well clothed and well cared' for and I will add most of them are better fed clothed and cared for than they were before health and mortuary statistics for the past twelve months absolutely refute the conclusions of the two Committees that th ponvlftfs are starved. ill clothed and cruelly treated.

Out of a prison population of 2963. there occurred but forty deaths from disease during that period. Only two members of the senate committee came Into this department during th legislative session. One of these was the chairman who came for a bill which I had drawn for him putting misdemeanor convicts under the care. of this department th management of which department he reports disgraceful the other was the senator who introduced the bill so drawn and who as its author made considerable capital out of it having also been championed by the chairman of the house committee.

If these gentlemen had visited the department examined its records and Investigated the conduct of the officials with a clear understanding the lease law. they might have understood how limited authority of the department is and saved themselves the attitude of criticising harshly officials about whose conduct they knew nothing Making Political Capital. Politicians re Justified in making legitimate capital of facts. with which to ad- vance their future preferment but they are never Justified In manufacturing sensations or distorting facts for that purpose. Since preparing the foregoing facts I have been informed by.

several members of the house committee that this committee report was not in accordance with the facts reported by the subcommittees and was not submitted to the committee for approval before It was sent to the house FORD AND SENTER GONE. ALLEGED COUNTEEPRITERS TAKEN TO OMAHA NEB. They Are Said To Nave Flooded the Country with Spurious Ten Dollar Bills. Ford and Senter. the alleged counterfeit era who werq arrested in Atlanta last week.

were taken to Omaha Neb. last night where they are wanted on Indictments charging them wtth the crime stated. The prisoners left via the Western end Atlantic railroad hr charge of Deputy Marshal 11. Scott The- men were turned over to him by order of Judge Newman who signed an order of removal of the men Wednesday. Ford- and Senter are said to have flooded the western country with counterfeit 10 bills.

It is charged that they circulated spurious currency In Omaha and cities between that city and Atlanta. Both were recently indicted by- the grand Jury at Omaha and they will find themselves in deep water trouble when they reach that city. The men were traced to Atlanta by. United States Officer Donnella who follow ed the alleged counterfeiters the entire way. The government officials believe that they have two of the most successful coun.

terfeiters In the country. To New Orleans. The old reliable route and the Short Line Is via West Point and Montgomery. The only line running dining cars. Through Pullman vestlbuled sleepers.

Passengers landed at foot of Canal street New Or. leans. For tickets and sleeping car ac commodations apply to- George Allen. T. P.

A Atlanta and West Point. ran. road 12 Kimball house. John A. Gee ge eral passenger agent Atlanta dec3-2w HUNDRED YEARS OLD Colonel J.

W. Thomas Tells How Tennessea Will Celebrate Her innlTersary STATUS OF THEENTERPRISE Something About tho Men and Money Engaged in. the Enterprise He Likes Our Show. One of the most enthusiastic admirers of the Cotton States and International exposition Is Colonel Joan W. Thomas.

of NashvlHe president of the centennial to be given there next year. Colonel Thomas- was seen yesterday Just alter the close of his brilliant and stirri response to the welcoming speech of Vice President W. A. Hemphill of the exposition directory and was fulsome In his compliments of the great achievement of Atlanta out at Piedmont park. and Un' sparing In his opinions of the excellent administration that has marked the attitude of those in charge of the exposition ever since Its Inception Its the grandest achievement.

of. the south said Colonel Thomas and marks new era of progress and prosperity that augurs well for the future of our country in all directions. When Tennesseeans entered the gates today and gazed upon the magnificent panorama that lay around them they were filled with wonder and admiration of the grand success of so stupendous a task. On all sides you could hear remarks of the highest complimentary nature and had the day been a finer one you would have even seen a greater crowd than was present. Besides the beauty of the scene presented there was another and more appreciative one to the eye or the practical man of business affairs The very appropriate manner In which the several departments of the exposition- are managed showed the system and forethought of those having their Installation In charge.

Yeas may rest assured that every one of the gentlemen connected with the work of getting into shape the grounds and buildings for our greet centennial were on the alert for Ideas to be used by them and they certainly found hints innumerable that will be of valuable service to them. I have been out to the exposition several times during its course and have spent much time examining many of its prominent features and will make many suggestions when the preparations for the Nashville centennial gets well under way. In every department there are valuable suggestions that can be well used to great advantage. You know our centennial will differ somewhat from the exposition here in many of Its principal features. Our idea la to make it one in which the state re sources Industrial financial mineral etc.

will be most prominently put forward. But it will be international to some degree Nearly all of tile foreign exhibitors at your exposition have given favorable consideration regarding their acceptances of Invitations to send exhibits and negotiations are now pending between those having that part of the centennial In charge and Mr. Macchl your foreign representative by which we hope to enlist his services and we hope for a satisfactory arrangement. The grounds In which the centennial is to be held comprise an area of 150 acres nearly as large as Piedmont park. It is on a level plateau differing from the uneven landscape but comprising many beautiful features.

There will be a central plaza. beautifully laid out similar to your own. We wm have a lake designed after Already five of the most Important buildings have been decided on. They are the fine arts liberal arts machinery- transportation and woman buildings. They will be of colonial design and will be painted In white to represent marble.

The fine arts building will be the most artistic on the ground and will be a thing of beauty. In front of it will be placed a heroic statue of Minerva that Is to cost 3000 a most attractive feature indeed. In the lake there will be a miniature re production of the battleship Nashville complete In xrcry detail. The fact that tree space willlye- tendered all exhibitors Is enough to Insure full space and. already we are having a rush of applications for room.

The five buildings already decided upon will cost In the neighborhood of UO- 000 and the Contracts for them will be awarded next Work of erection will be begun early in January. and everything will ready on the date set for the opening We' have a subscribed capital stock of 310000 and have decided to add another tOi03G You know our centennial differs from your show for the reason that it is the one hundredth anniversary of Tennessee's admission Into the union and of course the colonial feature will be a most Important and appropriate one. Atlanta should feel. proud of her triumph as all Tennesseeans do and her slams will be even greater than ever since she has acquitted herself In such a noble and great cause. ARE YOU DEAF DON'T YOU WANT TO HEAR' wTObtTpr-murmdo.

It pa sres ucisetifis tacefte which will rto of njron ot rm af Whss la tbi ur It Wblo tod does lot sauce tl lii5htsst du- oalort HUM wlu glum to jr ip flt tl EncW stamp tar ptrtieol Can FREE Of CIIAKGK NEW YORK AURAPHONE CO SOffic Sam Jones's lecture postponed until Friday evening Dee. 27th ow1ng to the. inclemency of the' weather. Holiday Goods We are showing handsome lines of smoking Jackets dressing gowna. Bath robes umbrellas walking canes gloves suspend- era handkerchiefs and a superb line of neckwear.

I ri7 HATTERS AND HABERDASHERS. FOflTWFAR THT ROTECTS THE SOLE I4JU I Ilnil AIfl PLEASES THE FEAT ACCOMPLISHED BY BUYING SHOES JOHN" St. Highest of in in Leavening Power. Latest USLGeYf Repot Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE AT WHOLESALE BY THE TRADE GR4T THE' CASE- SETTLED The Carter Case las Compromised Before It Reached a Jury. A WEEKS WORK FOR NOTHING' May Small Matters of Interest That Developed at the United States Building Yesterday.

The case of William Carter a brake- man who sued the Southern railway for 112000 for injuries received In an accident which occurred in September KM and. which baa occupied the attention of the United States circuit court for several days. past was yesterday settled out of court by the attorneys representing the parties to the suit Mr. C. T.

Lad. son Judge R. T. Dorsey and Colonel Brewster. The Jury was dismissed and the case ended by a compromise It la raid by.

the acceptance by the plaintiff of tlGOO A Verdict Awarded. In the case of Cora iL McAfee vs. the. Provident Fund Society of New York city beforo Judge Newman yesterday a verdict was directed by the court of a principal of 11850 and back Interest of SW. Hutchison Key were the attorneys for the- plaintiff but on account.

of the failure of the defendant's attorneys to appear the. verdict above stated was awarded by- the court Lige Docket Next Week. Next week will be a- very busy one in th United States court as there Is an exceptionally large docket Many who have endeavored to elude the vigilance of Undo I Mlfci ntAi WEEKS 5 NTA STILSON COLLINS. 55-- SYhitea1 St. fliia1a DIAMONDS.

Watches and Jewelry fleIiable Goods Pair Dealers and Bottom Prices. Sam's minions and make a contraband liquor have fallen tote the meshes of the law and will be tried. It Is said to be one of thelargest dockets recorded In many months Grand Jury Monday. The grand jury. will meet on Monday next the Ibth Instant when over' two hundred cases will corns up for presentment at this session when It la said.

many indictments wilt be found. Showers of the Queer. Center- and For' the two counterfeiters who were at rested here several days ago and who were being- held for the necessary papers from the authorities of Omaha Neb. where they. are wanted for shovIng queer money.

left last night at o'clock for their destination In charge of Deputy Marshals Scott and Johnson. On a Conventional Charge. Jrnes Dsfoor. of PauMlng county. Was taken before United States Commissioner Proylea yesterday charged with running.

an Illicit tUL He was compelled to furnish bond for 200 for his appearance at toe next tern of court. He was taken by Marshal Sibley. Defoor is a nephew of old nr Defoor. who years ago ran a ferry out on the Chattahooehee river and who with his aged wife was murdered about ten' years ago and the solution of which has never been reached in alt these years. TO CLOSE THEM OUT.

Elegant Suitings To Be Sold at duced Price. There la nothing more to desired than good warm comfortable well fitting clothing. Everybody does not sell that Wndt but If you wish to get the genuine stuff made in the latest styles give Harry Elstoa a call at No. 3 East Alabama street Ills patterns are of the choicest imported goods and never fall to please Then Sir Elston makes up the goods In such a neat and satisfactory way that every one is pleased with his. work.

Re la Just now. selling out his patterns and of tens special bargains. How flany People suffer with their- feet 95 per cent. Nouse of it. Come to us.

Our chiropodist puts your feet in right condition we sell you the correct shoes and you car walk as when a boy. The Secret r- Of theJgrowing growing business is tliat every day we 3 A get nearer and nearer to the customers wants. The mi- Jj niense quantities we buy and sell cut profits smaller and smaller. Every item saved means less price to our i tomers. The people no longer doubt thegoodness of' our and 12 lav They buy and send neighbors and friends.

It has enabled us to clothe the people better than ever. Popular mating to measure. The Young Fellows atm to have picked out this store as Headquarters Oiie thing can be depended upon we must be satisfiecfcrery thing is as it should be or they don't get Mr Sharpe is ready to take your measure. EISr3MAN 17 WhitehatlStrti TH DpONljSTEA1 JCib ry Fr mans ntly. daylight 1000 orth stol Fre man I police detectives.

lett rs town yes- Pla arterlooklng eupp sed star ht' arrest Wedresday ident fild ho as none way. was night depart men t. away preleiredagatnst hen nt suspected dIamond withouthis tin were ho se viol ted. In- IsIL th Fre mans I the convinced 1 nothln IteeDr4 vnt nce dowlth ewl1ght robbery. tTalk.

Free an i. hhadnothJng t. I 1Il tier. jjd aolater Ii t1oriottbe WJsb st 4 rr. iJ lheOmCenI rbY8 tltJ5 i bdnghe1d t' fJi815 rc4 BIderaUon i dIn' 5 i est Worlds tDR 7" IC A If' ji i ift r.

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Tonight's bllllast in' I tr. oIi lr. in. ON em Barry aude Wheel ck. rcy E.

gratir lngly O'Neill phenom nally ness O'Neill's QNelils a fsr eh ONeifl rdiII frt rgs7t O'Neill O'Neill's O'Neill year. O'Neill 6. monicos 6" ev ry app als 1 exbl l1l0ns ev given Klmballhouse a. as th th he' as ears di pQwen une plalnable uHis I JIith st ln r. 050 yesteroayortered- re1V rd Mm whoJ dwtth Geor nne unty st NQve rl i 1 tb.

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Li t. jk if- i EY1 i' iIJt rt s- fil l- 1 liJ- i JiIwJ v- F6 1 11 1f. mt i k- 1ii. i 9P i a95 IfRN Rti i Ke per 1 tentl Thoia Rfiort1Y if pARA1lELcoLUMN I' ReUsea inKa dng eportcoD th6 pther POUTICALCAPITAL Resents lejislative. ommtt- te In wholes r.

stem o' in. l1teto tmpUedwere whl vel' In' at I I i makepolitical penlten ary I ot to re 0 City- n. enat Re rt Dade coail oe City be at he cloth-15 rlngs. con.were The i i lth i belnglD ng suIDclent cloth- hmonths I ave ot hospital se mto We of the camps Insum- cO fl y. dent buildings have known asMaxweUs been provi ed for and Hendrix.

comfort of the were all found In victs. ThJsespeclal1y good condition. The' I 2- slXt to- o. gard and Smith'S on Senate Report Echo- Echo- At Echo We camps named omit- Echo. In Bulloch ted the bul1dth In county.

and found which be convicts ame in good ndl- are while not tlon. We think the at work are mIse1a arrangement of this ble substitutes for camp especiallY' good. houses being on the Weftnd the convicts ground. in a malarial properlY clothed and section of the oufl- fed. and as far as WI try.

subjecting con- can judge humanely viets death. and these bulldlng9 are badlY kept. PO regard what- ever being bad for House RepOrt Gen Senate Report ten- erallY as to all the erally as to all the Camps- a few excep- We flnd the eon- tlons we find all the viets lit. all of the- camps In bad copdl- places properlY cared tion. and the convicts for aII tile law pre o.

are pot wen treated. vldeswell fed. well clothed and are giv- goodmedica1at. wh ed. Perb ps th m09tremark b1etl ng tiJiued 1u gerurner fntWOpartsofthesen whichw1I1bem reJ i Vt ta 1n the con- other place" all Othe ther n1taricand ora larYJaredOth vlde It" wpm.

to.the do eU 1edweU oofticia1Jft teli an 1 dutlt15tO ee th8ruIe" rnf M. Is considered the conviCtS are hired 1' at ssthaD one dot' tar per. month per capita. and the state out. nnudhY ha1f of the.tD- derived from bite to itenU17 omc1ls.

such neglect at duty on the. part of tho cbarged. to see that. the rules and regu1t1ODS govern- Ing' state convicts are enforced is in the opinion of your earn- miuee. whollY' tneX- cu 6 15 It poslble that one member of the committee wrote the that reportf" asked Judge Turner.

he showed It to The- Constitution reporter. Is it not more probable waS written by two or more members. and that neither knew what the othersl11d.wr1t- tenr Upon do other hypothesIs couldthe final paragraph have en added to this report. which had previOuSlY' stated that We find th convicts In all of the places properly cared for as the laW' provides. wen fed.

well clothed and are given good ntedi- cal attention when need d. The two con- clusions are. Incompatible irreconcIlable It is thewh1te convicts havenoseparate uarters at Mineola. It is untrue Echo secton eunt. I i that convict Aexn- der1e brad cooIed wih mea euggston snte commttee keptbnea foor coul remced dly re tis cmp.

he duckng. pnlbment. Cty refered repor. longe1 i hTng en asl- nths firs oIDce tr moe puhment wa forer prncipal phY' Icl a human les hru tan st Ths puhm wa Inficted a describd te r- hous commitee cps beter1n clealy ot publshed ofcala ths deptment. te princpal very howevr.

me deprtment tem stdard exclence. a serous undertk- in whn lmted upn ad patment ofce prevent viltng te motly monthy physican. inspecton stn commlte tha convict generaly ae wel fed. wel cothed wel or. wil add beter fe.

clthed the convcton sttistics pat tweve month absolutel concusions th fommifees Mnvl 8tandJl cothed a ytreated. prison pulaton 26. occred deths fromdlses dung prod. Onlyt-o snate comit- te th1 departet the legisatye seion thee wa chaia. cae bi hm ths departent tP disgrceful th 1ntruced bi considerble cpial out' ben champIond chAraD comtte.

I vsied Is re rds officals cear uderstadng of ty mJghthave undertod lmited au- thoriy dearment i. aved themslves atttude critcsng kew Mkg PoUUc CapiaL Ppltdan are just1ed manr legt- capial a- teir tutu preterment. the sena- purose. preparin te' informe sv membrs commitee commt tees noUn accordancewit reprted thelubommltees sbmited comIee btore wa set ALEGED CUNFT TA. EN' OiNB.

Tey Ae Sad. lave Fode Count wit Spuou Dolar Bts. rd nd te aleged countefeit- arsted Atata wer ento OmabaNeb. nIght whee tey ar wanted tlctm nt ch ng bem' me ltate Te prners Wester ad Atltc ralroad hI chargeot Dputy sha' Scott tured ed oer rmova Wednsday. Snter ae sad foded wetern untr wth ounterfelt 0 bU I carged th the crated suuscurrency Oma ad cies I twen cty ad Atanta rehty idIcted th gand 1 maa w1 findtelve deepwater tuble wbentheJ rach uat ely.

Tl tc 10 Atanta UnIedStates omer Dnu6Ua toDw. te aleged tercter te ent 1ay. lhegoverno1dl ie 1heyhave ft uuestu co- tereIers i e' utr. NIOlea relable ronteandtheShrt Lne I. v1W Pot' BdMontgomerTe ly lnt TmigdInlngc Thrugb zeper Paener Ja.

ed 8t. a alatret Ne W. or I leansForticket zeepig cr a cooatoDI toGeorgeW Aen TP ArAtlantaand Wes r. 1 Kibl boue1ohn A Ge er r1gn Pa' 0 fU nRRImR 7' one1Yh10J 1HgjeJneSe6 Wnr lebrf' Uerl yr. f1EiENTERPRIS Setg.

UtXe a' 0' Ed bte EntreH LesO Sh. Oe te mos euU a Ctn St Inttionl eptio Colnel Nave rdet ofthe Cen gven ther net ye Cn ThO. wa a ray jt ater cos of bI bnt a tn respons thewecg pee Vic PsdeD A Hemphl te posl- ton dirctory tme I comlent ahieveet Atta ot Pontpk an u- ag i opios excellnt adtathat make te I' che eostn slc it lcpton Its te gdet achevent sout. Cnl lho ad mark 8 er progre prserit Uat aug fo ft count a dca We Teese en ter 8tes ad ged upn mg pr tt ar tfet tey wee fed wth wnder. ad admirUon gnd IUCces tlpendol I 6 a tldes cnld he rmark hghes cnpl nur fer on woul gter tha pre Bsides e8 prent tere oter ad' mor 8r ey te praal buIness a- fa.

ver apppriate maner ser depata ex postion a med sowe tehvi tei ttalon i Yo my a se eve te geUemn wit gettg int tpe guds ad bup tr gt centennal wer aer idea us ad the cr- tny tOUd hnt Innuerable tt luab sere them out eoslon tevera ts du It. cu set mu Uie emg It prominet teature a mysuggestons wen preparaU. hve cntenal get wel ude wa. evry depant ar smson tt we uedt gt avantage 01 kow oU centna wl ter smewhat tom eption he mny pricIp featre Or Ide me oe stt se- sour 1daaa cla miner prmlnentiy pu forard. wi Interoal de gee.

Ney al ta torei exibiw lon favorble consderaUon regardlg ther cpnces InvtaUons exibits ngQ ttn bwee thos havin prt cnte chae. Macl relg reprsntativ. e- lst hs nd stis- argent. whch te centenil pris 1 ares a larg a Pedmont pULlt I level. plteU I d1ering uneve ldp colpriSIDg bettul feature Ter ceJtla pia.

butifYld smlar own hae lke deiged Ary' de tt import bnding Tey te te aI1 art mhinery. trsprtation mans bufdlngs. wl desig wi painte reprant marbe' tne bUdg wil astic gund an wll bea tg i wi pled heic sttue Jlner toi cot 0. attctive fea ur te ther wi mInIate r. prution bttei Nahvle.

cplete 1 tail. Tefa i spae wilD tenderd exibitr lure fl spae 8rey a rh. aplcaUos rom buldins ae dy decded up wil te Ighbrhod 0 contract wl awarde wek. Wortof ereton wU erly adevethfg rer on st te opei. ubsribd capit stck Oand OYot centenn- a you te ren I annlvena adssion uion.

a. cr clonia tlt wil tprl ad approprat one Atta sould prd tr- as. Te 40' ne wI eve. gater tan ever' sI acquited rsel a gt The AURAPHONE wklTI i Jdo. r' Ilato jlvaioa vliel wl alUh hlua Do dea.

Wla Cb I dO 1. 1iMc di emor liii. erwld 1 Cle EJQ.1 EY I. 8 Sam unti. De inclem ncy weater.

Qds ar shoghdimel Jai dig gw Bt. rob ubr wa cne. loes. apd- en hde ad a. Ue neker.

i r. HT ER 1 O' jUrf lfJI. 9H I1 I lZMJf j. UE" 0 I rACMPLISED Y' 7 f1 ET T' I. 1T i iL i 1.

EiU S. nltt 11I84 dl iH' 4ml' OO iJ tt aL 0. i. tt. tu ii i tO 1 i I 1.

kll JtDJwder rw AU fR AJ YnB. iGEEY GAESETTID Cer Ca Wa Cmpromid I eCed lu Sm Mfof Itet Tt DvelOeatte Unte Stte 1dg sted Th cof W1 F. Cr. brk mn Se Se raway m000 tor 1ervd a acdent whIc i Sp wblcboccpie atttn te UntedStte crctcu fatevraldys pat yesterys t- ted cour ttoeya repreet- Ing pare St L- so DOre a Clonel Jry dae CU ede coprome 1wd' acceptce paniUr IC. Vec.

Awad ceot CraM Mcee va te Provent Fu StyofNeYorkct foro Newan. Y8erya dicte th prcipa 85 Intert ofSf. HutchIsn te ttoreYB p1t accunt taUJre ftndntsatomeY appr vrc wnsawarel bythe curt Jcket Wek. wek bU one. the Un18 cur ter I aoaCp- tionally1re dkt ave devorcd lu vI1Iaeof 6' 9.

i l5 UtlL fQ lf POPVl Fof WtK 5 A JV JLL Dflw LA ELI 69 FROf DELIJN WtJUfl Sf COliNS. Wbite alSf. Jll Wate ad ew. BUblo Go Im Dee ad' Btm li Sas itonadmaEt conrb nd uquorbvetaebote meshes. oft lw btr I 1 sd oftltdt rreiu mny ont' 11oI Te gnil1 lmetotUondy nexhellt huoverto bu cw coma uforpren enL Beson tS bfO SovrofteQuee Ce edForU tojountereli wh werl arest b.

syraldTa I aWoer6. b. gbd f. O. rtb Peces pa rstom th a rU aawa tefor' Bh qurmoy JeJastnghtattdCok dtntnJn carot MlSottaJohon CnvetoCg tmelDor PulIngcunt is to bc Untt.

Stae Cmminer ryyety cMt un a JtltHewa com nsh bnd crU orh ppuc tmot Hew nbY uty. Slble. Dtoor 1:8. nelU f. onDeto whoy fe Cttaoh.

fver a whowtb1aedwf asm abut earsa' andte7s1uUoIot hic b. nverbrc tthe yea TOCSETOu EIentS1Ug ToIeSl t' cPc Theelnotg re1ob4sleft war comorble well c1 not sltat kni tge Jre' Eltn ac Et. Abam eOa cI el dm rO ew Ot I evel' on i. pleaewit wokHe selllDgouth15 pater' an spial bapin" lowlafy I Peo s1fer with i fe 9Sp Cet1o Citr CometousYpr ch roJ tputs yorteet inngltCrdiiIfwesit youtbe cOret ady 1c wakas 1 Th 0 1. See ret i iJ growingbusin ssisi FeyerdYLw nearerandneaer thecusb er gts Iense quanttewebuyandselt ufpr ft Uerraucllr tpYC I sm lerEver ieIsavedmen lessprice Jonr' tome.

pople 1 ge tn tj sifCut I' 32 i SID. 1. 11. 1 0 aj igh li ii t1j pople bt thI' ve j1 Ed ISjc U' 1 C' 4 SOMETHINGQUEER ax UfldexArrestut b1 ne en 1O lilaperson I aroem ti i I 4 hewould attor ey i 1. ar- Heclaims I I I seem4 I WontTalk I i ad b.

1 LI flice DAKINI posilin MOST PRECTIMAPE. 4e I MW. nlceoftcotandother the he ofevidence wo- HeerruferHerr thatnc au- was-very ac- andthe O'Neill Ab- Ty- enin Percy 1. 1 yesterday sjiak- faikd Reesewill iIler. SPe' 1i" Ga.

as lI1 ineteed 4r Vandiviere bare. 13 1895. I TUEff1EPI1IES1 Tb the PenItnllary. porI. THEDEStRE re- use repo re- ar- va- onfienate Rert Th ity ng5 eta suffi ient have mps 0 as Maxwell's provided theSrntths con- were ThJS especially veptllat siaf- 5 ar- a 5 I 5 The eame condi- We find RPt In as pro-'sides well I fl I Thi.Ia-flioi 1 I We ftnd 1Tt for fed goo nPn beaneed- eareCTT1ed0 When It less than its er half the in- come 0 those ged an rr11 SOO ar C0 ttee.

la cusable. 4s possitle ne whole of TeP IS wa ten could the been the are flIIs. irm uUt have 110 It use re- betterThan de- the Iromdisease the is it tea accordancewith ap- TheyAre wer UnitedStates the-most a w. A. 12 bouseJohnAOegg eralpassenger zentAUanta IIIINIIREIIYBARS iII Ge1ebratlietJnn 1trsy IE ENTERPRISE A utthMen andtcmey He raaident of a.

u1d thosehaving will-snake ni wa sources nd re- be ARE AURAPHONEnbsyeejda assist ths IiearisJ er sot bs deaf it earlS iti to St. srwht laise a Lbi II spelid ttsrticdn. be tistet orcnAnas at its Offici as at aqiis ENildiag tIaste Os showjngbaisdme dreralnggowng. waiklngcasiez EHALL. cUnTwt A RTUATPROTECTSITHE kJI I jnj pj fn uisa- JqIi14 Jn 1'- sc fl1Msflln YlngPOTer-Latezt Sj' LW LL Ca as eny F.

rec tvett occil ed. pad son. iGOO. AVerd1ct iI York-city 85o O. pl lnt1 6 ft1reFML5' tiLL E- Fo 1FtEil1EXT AKc 5Nm WiLL LEL ury man Ps- Pric be well-fitting kind No use correctsho L4 I daywe eo 211112 UUI I I avl Jted I- a we satfid the elo.5 is measure BOSo 4 Whitehall NO BRANCHS1ORE' IN I it- c4..