The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 7

uoeieJ 1U ptea- He Kuew now i lie wa cap Tco undreamt of bad txoa lie WI1 losing ho had withdrawn of the storm tithoui. toismg Ii. prey to very frequently stole lids and ittU wlUx wt thej were tears nost teuder cumaa- he loved her What such honor such. ulJ she grateful giving If what had she become po just in Ume Fo a. en hours longe to.

late sh would ligaor uica of It. she en him agJ. Ho her of his love eo tr kn him 80 tlves for ow sir Knvr she at aCMttgtY A over heart' ie ha suffer- land how he had How le how been art ei If she List she could have IL looking hack with that hs coldness was av evidence of dared not trust him- he would even Ithout speCfcing. but She would tell Mm rel and that she seemcU to her that him always without she wits sure. If only come that' she Ii hrn Then a sud- her surely she rTlirc Could It be dread of betraying let her go without no i' could riot.

Even I Id or la to say gooThy. childish way. had been spent In nd loosing and now I night see dT When that eho might see FRaoul I know all. Ire yoU toot" Molly. fc.

she couldn't quite Dot surely he would for himself It was nr even then fear- of her position or njr a fortune hunt- I the world. But ho bjectlons. she would Gaston said. Lovo and that a true i all the money In the fell Into a feverish uneasy dreams. and ours urirefreshed and ive.

All her joyoue In the cold light and her plans ap- than when formed erkness. dressed. niechan- putting away such Fas were not already Justine brought her her. In melancholy which wa to Lid arrive in halt an swallowed the bee. hat and Jacket and with limbs which Gas ton shaking the his feet had der iS day.

and. the her farewell in Injuries before retiring for alone she had not was not walling on 01 eee him In the hall he would not come as wandering about shutters and shak. OOT was ajar. allow- morning' air to clr- the house. Molly tie salon and closed ere should be no wit- eetlng She sat dowm beating violently her courage.

oos- and yet site kept re speech to herself I will say It she wOL" 7 steps in the passage the door turned Raoul. with his fac in stern. fixed lines peace stamped upon vigil was apparent if what had al. but to Molly there in this rigid eren- strength. ore he said and it much time.

dumbly save for a and Raonls face bless heTI God he thought In itched out his Zian the little flngem that 1 would not even hold longer than was neo- tirdlnary pollteneea it And Molly passed Into the carriage for Raoul did not T. His courage had and. he could not yom said and that answered promptly. si Say Aint they ketch the wind a grizzled frer The man on the head. Wont be death he wd hat will right now.

lay and Sweet Lips. hea can stay nigh day. i fills my eye. said no Venus and Mars in ejaculated eyeing 1 at the judges heeLs his best hunter a Irown beast three Fair weight alr I country could toU. be Ilderirn Sheriff whom he hardly road.

March felt rgh That is fine fed upon the massed ping tangle. The his lips and blew nstantly the tangle stems dowfl th gate. six abreast. lane toward the fcerfjil A tablecloth larch said. spurring the Judge said.

re pretty decent. I noses by laying We let the fox now when I hark ky that black bitch lit. You can depend linnte you hear away. keener. sent th Ixha wind.

dead in Brought the scent i leaf mate the Auspicious nlff but went racing over fas a ghost. Rlng- hajdly more than and gave a little trailing off in the ll circle. not a very still head UP. tier three deep lay like an arrow King great leaping up. her silken flag i Tenth fagot PILLING STORY THE HARDSHIPS ENDURED BY.

MRS. PHILIP PHILLIPS AS A PRISONER OP WAR By MATTUTGLY. the oldest houses in sh- resides a woman whose life chapter from the pages of ni interest Ing personage I Mr Phili jrld of the late Philip Phillip Jj Washington's roost eminent law- 4 statesmen of Ute helium old home at Seventeenth oppose the Metropolitan hl h. painted rellinsa mirrored halls anti large square 1th great mantels and rash jpac In which burn fragrant knots tell of the glories or the before the war. Phillips I the only woman in m.

fton. and one of the few In the iSTirlio ha been a prisoner of war. plig the rebellion General Butler arrested and contined in prison don which was well founded fj tttnf a spy. hi1Upa presents a attractive Mated in her handsome llbar IU of which are concealed with 101 old family portraits. while nwd there stand cabinets Sited with MI framed miniatures of beautl- 1 and notnl men of the past i from the time of Lord Baltl- to the present era.

surroundings It Is easy to forget profe world. The alt in harmony with the furnish- are after the et le of a bun- ta7e rs go. RulUps Is not young but time tslt gently with her. and she is JSfl i beautiful woman. She Is one of SM resident social leaders of the na- ul pit Administrations come and tiigIrig the high officials who for a jfliwlille reign supreme and then drift Hiad are lost truck or but the few Mfi tfttoentlc old families who make Wash- ijoa their permanent homes continue Its.

pUIU has wealth. position and With these combined attributes one of the favorite chaperons set who love to sit around telttrd arid listen to the wild exciting of her girlhood Rarely does she ate herself the heroine of these reml- but several da ago when seated in the great luxurious tejtf cushioned chairs olaced around Ingle he told something of of her life. D. tri occasion the was a prisoner ooce here in Washington and jil. is New Orleans.

Out sod Sheridan. Sherman and But- slUt all their armies conquered the tut the never conquered me. A scUevous sparkle twinkled In her dark 4 which was not In harmony with compressed lips. the war broke out she eon- tarf. my husband.

who was a north- tj-mpathlier. had frequent talks with Wayne. John Campbell and Jeffer- Carls and the assured him' that Iwjthlag would be settled peacefully. til know ii they were mistaken. Itttwmber the div that Sumter was hits.

AU Washington se med to con- iV tt the capitol. Each day alter that if friends and relatives part with do- ssied resistance In their hearts. Two jboys went south to wear the gray mX. husband was loyal to the ffti He had been In the senate from Ahltn but he stood with the union. took-so part In the struggle.

He did sot belle In secession and. srij sat war against his own chill- Ih I Odearored to correspond with my' jSjllad consequently was suspected of miss. Spies constantly surrounded us. ife maen would gain acce to the rat en a pretext of bogging and then alnto my room In an effort to aseor- stat I was doing However Ute Wedurable until the battle of Bull ht The report was circulated that the 4 we. defeated with heavy loss.

HE tt women of the north were Joy- uttthfs news. I sat in my room weep- jtpltjtiro boys the younger only four- Vtlre struggling with the south and Mtrtalnty of their fate almost drove nn the news arrived that the south g- ten victorious at Bull Run I lllu- lediBy house from garret to cellar totted a few other rebels to come with rite. morning we were seated at table when a great noise was firtTO and stepped Into the hi i cause of it. The passage with union soldiers. oflcer and that noted detective red me and said Is this I nodded my head and i tScer promptly declared.

Then you I By prisoner' it that time I was Just twenty-nine Uand there Is a picture of roe as Ifccto4 and Mrs. Phillips Dinted to Jai size portrait hanging above the marble mantel niece. was the very same face in all iTwth and beauty. The curls which iJJ snowy white were glistening tt those days. The mouth which stern and stronger was then Cupids bow.

The white skin. and anxiety have creased so as smooth as ivory. The have defied the hand of the Twrs. Their droop and brilliancy fascinating now as they could nearly half a century ago. was arrested the whole house in the effort to discover papers.

I bad at that time te j- maid who was as sharp as ijvrf11 there and pretty enough I anyone of them out of his wits. on her that I placed my hopes. were a few letters that I did soldiers to find. The little seemed to read my mind. and jk- my eye she saw that I wanted something from the drawer in little case over In the corner.

immediately to the drawer and tiers concealed them in her' not before the officer had seen to search her but laughed showing her pretty up her pretty head and said girl. and a subject of Great lust dare to touch me i about Just as much as handle at that time so ordered her to he taken Jown 504 detained intending to deal later. Mary entered the servants' hall Itw wuh the ldler and finally she wanted a drink of water a consented to her entering the Jmt with susplcipn still in their followed her. She flew to the Ich had a hot fire in it. and in a moment she had thrust into the blaze and we were owever we.

were imprisoned in use on Sixteenth street which to the Anderson residence. say that that was the most time of my life. There was a lt of novelty lit a young her maid being held prisoners I was positive that no proof a could be discovered. were released we decided to JC Mrs. Philip Phillips Gen.

Butlers Prisoner of War go south to live and resolved to make I New Orleans our home. The first year of toy life was comparatively quiet and we had begun to feel sate when General Butler and the north- ern troops occupied New Orleans. Even the third generation has heard of his reign of terror. I not only kept within doors but compelled my children and servants to do likewise. One day the funeral of a northern soldier was passing the house and" the music or tie band attracted the attention of my children who ran to the window and entered the second balcony clapping their hands the while.

It was the music that pleated them and they meant to give no' offense General Butler heard of this and also of the tact that I had helped to raise- money for the widow of a confederate soldier. Several days after that I was In my sitting room with my children when there was a furious ringing of the front door bell. A union officer rushed in and thrust a paper into soy hand and I read to my amazement and terror Bring me Mrs. Philips. Ben F.

Butler. Then I realized that I had been arrested again. I requested that my husband be sent for and this the soldier who was a perfect gentleman readily consented to. My husband was pale and excited demanding to know what I had done. I did not know the charge.

therefore could not answer Non. The report was quickly circulated that I had been arrested and as we trudged to the custom house the windows of every dwelling were filled with men and women staring at us. When we finally reached General Butlers I was conducted through the long stone hall and finally halted before a green baize door. Then my guard said Your hu band cannot accompany you madam' Then I answered I will not go In. He Is my natural and lawful protector and I will not enter without him.

The officer Insisted. And Insisted. And Insisted again. And still again. But I was not to be conquered this time I only shook my head.

He became too- persistent In his Insistence and I became desperate. I sat right down on that floor Turk fashion with my feet under me and then I declared Now I will recognize but two powers moral or physical force. If ou will al low my husband to enter I will go with you If not why then you will have to tie a rope around me and drag me in. The men looked astounded. Their orders were to bring Mrs.

Phillips alone. They dared not disobey. But I was making them face a very difficult proposition. One of the offlcerrf the bravest in the crowd. approached the general and explained the circumstances.

Mrs. Phillips still has and exhibited for our benefit a copy of The London Rev lew which describes th onp Th ra nrt says that the general frowned cocked one eye a little- higher thought tar a few minutes and then said Lets see what the moral force can do. The report continued Mrs Philip entered the room as calm as a summer sea. So cool was she that It was re freshiog to sit in her shade on that sweltering July morning She fanned herself with as much se as if she were In her drawing room at Washington. Geenral Butler said Mrs Phillips you are accused of laughing and rejoicing over the death of a brave honest and honorable Vrnerlcan soldier.

Then as if his rage were boiling' over he continued. I do not call you a common vulgar woman but I do caj you an uncommonly vulgar woman. Mr. Phillips became very excited but Mrs. Phillips was equal to the joectulon.

Gracefully stepping forward she said to General Butler Tour language Is not that of a gentleman. sir but that is not to expected. You ask me why I laughed It I laughed at all it was because I felt like it. Calmly and fearlessly she made the remark arid gazed at Butter as she said It. Xte general became furious.

It was mote than his dignity could stand. so he ordered her to be confined on Ship island for two years. But Mrs. Phillips was not yet conquered. While the thUSt of the future must hays appalled her gh answered with a smile of scorn and defiance I thank you while you a a sweltering.

in rfew Orleans I shall enjoy th sea breezes. The story of her suffering on Ship Island la a terrible one. She was Imprisoned there for five months during which tim sb developed an aggravated case of brain fever. Mono in her little SilO cell the only woman on the Island she tossed In raving delirium. Finally th army Burgeon feellwr that this.

wa a case of Injustice sBS ft disgrace against man reported the case to Washington and Secretary Stanton ordered her Immediate General Butler was compelled to grant her discharge. jirs Phillips tells many stories of the chivalry of the soldiers of the union army at that time. Some of. the officers were stationed' Ship Island And their. wires wamon tier Ao friends but to this day she has not forgiven General Butler.

After she was restored to her liberty he became a regular courier In the in terests of the confederate army. carrying messages from Lee to other generals in the army and was the only woman who had authority to carry verbal orders. Even to this day Mrs Phillips Is a good horse woman. Laughingly site tells the younger that the girls of to day cannot It a saddle In my girlhood I sonjptimes rode as much us thirty-five miles its one day. Mrs.

Phillips Is one of the greatest promoter of horseback riding In the social world of the national capital She plans and furthers riding parties for the young sons and daughters of high official' and old residents and after their morning gallop loves to entertain them at an exquisite old hloned luncheon. She Is planning a number of unique and original entertainments for the coming cea on in spit her age gives promise of being one of the most popular hostesses for the young people. A RED FOX. Continued from Sixth Page. streaming out behind.

Suddenly she turned at a true right angle put her nose to the turf challenged not loudly but with exultant fierceness and ran away due north. Before she was halt across the acre pasture the pack. came after in full cry with men and horses as eager at their heels The men whooped and shouted till the world was full of noise. The horses laid ears flat against the neck. snorted open-mouthed tote along topped the first fence like birds and whinnied satls- trctlon as they struck firmer earth lit the open woods be ond.

As the hunt swept across the mill road halt a dozen men galloped down it rose In their stirrups and gave a keen exult- ant yell. TM leader of them was motkit- ed upon a stallion black as midnight and evidently of hunting strain. As he reared and fought for his head wiolekering to the dog. music. Tobe Martin said to March God That plots thickening.

Dab- Iley Sands is here on Ilderim. That natal's Peyton Ashe Is here also that he has no ghost of a dhance to get away. Its a cursed shame. I lay Dbney wants to come with us as bad asIlder im every bit Range said as they came to the Epperson fence. a ramp- of over- I grown briers five yards across.

The place i had been tenantless for years. All its wet breadths were yellow with tall sedge. Once inside the fox doubled but the pack was too close upon him. AU he could do was to veer sharply west. I lay we non see nenner ivamiucicy ner Brer For ef atnt headed oft.

He's making right straight for' the bluffs at DoUns mitt. the man next Tobe Martin shouted very loudly. Tobe scowled back at him. "Hadn't you better go tell the judge You know he never went fox chasm' before. Almost the same miouth the judge beckoned Ranee to him unslung his horn and tossed It to the young fellow saying Keep the dogs straight on unless I halloo.

If I do blow twice and come as hard as you can ride. Let me go Ranse entreated. The judge shook his head srnilng. He knew but would not say it that Claymore alone could make. the three miles at a dead run yet keep In the hunt.

He chir. roped softly Claymores stride lengthened. He circled the park took the north fence With a shimmering leap tore across ragged grassland topped the outer fence. low and trotting then went down hill along the mill road at a peril- ous pace. The hill steep and full of.

red guUes led down to a clear valley miles long. Over against beyond the creek the bluffs rose gray and craggy. if one the fox gained he. was safe- from man or hound. Now the valley.

was lull of low winter sunshine. The clouds had drifted far to the north there was al most a touch of spring in the air The judge sniffed it gratefully. On one band new fallows gave out a fine earthly fra grance upon the other cropped meadows lay steaming and dank with tears of mist. A reddish brown something tow and swift as a flying shadow stole- almost indistinguishable across- the wet. grass.

At sight of it the judge gave a loud halloo. Claymore wheeled in his. tracks took the lane fence offhand and broke into a stretching gallop. He beard his master beard answering ballooa un3er- I voiced by the thin nlgh singing of the born. The dogs running for life gave but now and then a yelp.

The judge smiled and nodded. That is Beauty. Now Sweetlips now. Venus and the puppy Rlngrosi with her Well done. i lad.

The fox doubled sharply and broke for cover but pot the cover of the sloping woodland. Instead he- kept skittering 14n and out of the hedgerow at the foot 1 of it. Presently at the spot whets deep hollow made In from the flat woods be slipped through the lance and ran du south into tha teeth of his pursuers. The Judge kaew what that the ne beast would double again wttbia a hundred yards- with a louder halloo he sent Claymore over the fence and dashed up thehollow The sides of It though wooded were free' of tangle but down the le rank hazel and sumnanhi and alder made a wail of matted- stems. A.

dead tree had fallen and. crushed the wall. lb was the blindest gap but the judge set Claymore at It. Back I will not be taken silver. a man said rising up In the tangle to seize Claymores rein.

At the word the judge grew- Very- white. Ht. began to see inside the stem wall a sort of sylvan cave. hiding a jaded splashed horse and a man whose hand gripped a revolver. It was a white hand white and soft.

with a curious red seal ring upon the little finger. There was no need of the ring though the judge knew it well. Peyton Ashe the younger had his mother's voice. Do you- know meT" the judge asked. The man gave a- little cry.

You are Judge Clalborue he said his voice breaking. You were coming to me the judge Peyton Ashe nodded Yes but that brute Sands kept too close. He is close now. the judge said. I know It Ashe returned.

Go to him please. Tell hint its life or death. He he may keep from getting- away but it I file I will take him with me. You lust choose some. other.

messen- fer Dabney would answer. you as you eserve the judge said his face hot. Ashe looked up dully. Excuse me I am desperate. he sala.

Mother seemed to think she bade me come to vou with this" holding out a little trembling scrawl. As he spoke he stepped out of covert. He was tall and slight with a worn imperious face and hair thickly silvered at the temples. Forty years lay between him and the moo he faced yet to the. casual glance there ft ere hardly so many months.

He looked down and said with a sort of odd embarrassment Its a shame to mix you up In this affair but there is nothing else If I am to. get away. You could never conv ince a jury that one had to. shoot- a fellow who refused you the satisfaction of a gentleman. Noyou could never do It.

the judge- sold recoiling a little. He was the soul of honor anti justice no less than of mercy. This man. guilty and Imp tf nt revolted him. And yet and yet the man was Janet's son.

As you loved me. save my sort" Janet had written. He knew her well enough to comprehend that' In the stress of that plea fate avenged even his wrpngs. had no wish for vengeance. She had tricked him cheated him spoiled his life.

Now. in her extremity she turned to him for succor. Cold beads stood upon his brow. lie trembled and bowed his head. Suddenly less than half a mile away.

the pack I broke joyously fiercely. Into full cry. As he caught the sound the judos head I went up color came bath to his cheek. 1 light to his eye. He rent and said I Ashes ear I believe there Is a chance- If you dare to ride ter It.

Hear the dor lhat fellow Will never'- stop short of n- tuckyl" Mile on mile the hunt swept cross country the recovered trail running slightly west of north. Once cc twle the rrx dottbled. Once there was reroims check which gave the horses breath. Theu the country grew opener they had corn to the big farms which Its either side of the state road. The going was much better- the soil a warm chocolate loamed drained wore readily than the.

holding clays of the flatwoods. Tl ere was plenty- of grajs too and more stubble than fallow. As Ranre still leading the park swept down a field of It saw the sheriff Chit his ruses riding a parallel lane. Our foxes seem to run the same way' the sheriff shouted. Beckon both are kin' for Kentucky.

But Where's the judge Over yonder Ranse shouted back nodding left Better come on wth us maybe well hill to gether. I wish I could' th sheriff said. "Confound Peyton Us just like his cussed ness to raise this ruction Christ. nas time then trail oft out here to to tantalize me. He knows re been counUn' on this hunt for elx months- back.

Which do you rtthOn minds It most being chased you iinow your fox or oursY' Ranse askeot Daoncy scowled. Cant say Then. rtfllng to the others elbow and speaking very low Ill catch mine If I can leave no stone unturned- but I hope I cant do It for If I do Its certain hangln' Yonder is the Judge If you want him for anything special Ranse said. point- Ing forward. Sands had keener eyes.

He looked. then gave a little startled cry. 'That's no judge Its Peyton Asher' he said. Id know that fine gray coat of his anongst a thousand. He's riding Clay- tnone he thinks he's safe to see Kentucky.

My fine gentleman we have got a word to ay. Cry on Ihe dogs' Hanse cry for all that's-In cur With the crying right ahead Ilderim can catch Claymore. If If he has harmed one hair or the judges head don't you name state tines. Tobe Martin said. lAs I've always reckoned.

Judge Lynch owns pretty much the merest ghcst of air. A fine rain felt straight down the footing became miry. One by one dogs and eldetly men dropped cut. Still Claymore led the hunt wo fields behind the pack and one in front of Ilderim who was far ahead of the rest. It war' la vain for any to try and stay with him.

The black came of a famous racing strain and was wild to overtake the flying leader. It we miss well at least be doln' our best. Sands said between his teeth as the chase swept into the state-line road a broad. red thoroughfare marklne the boundary. lie gripped hits pistol Clay mores rider would certainly dash away northward.

It amazed hint that the man held his course straight after the hounds. They were running almost on view never stooping to pick up the scent. But the pace was The best dogs ever whelped are for a red fox with the wind at his bade and rain enough to freshen his parched tongue. This fox was unlucky. From a near tam house three couple.

of fre hounds broke and joined the pack. Instantly lie ran due north hurrying scurrying in deadly fear of these new throated enemies. Claymore 100 yards ahead almost trod on the hounds as they wheel ed Tb txiri favored Uderlrn. When they were again in stride he was almost abreast of the brown But strain as he might he could corns- no nearer. Mile on mile they raced possessed as were their riders by the mad- ness of the chase.

Time hounds held to the trail as long as they had breath. One by one they dropped out to crouch whining discontent. Lovelocks led with Beauty ten yards away. The fresh hounds oculd not head them could not even do more than keep up with their kennel Alzrcst half. mile the fox- doubted dipping now into one.

state now the ether. Claymore kept sun a little- In the' lead. tiderim cpald etc no more than hold him sate In tight. Itderims rider ncre than' amased. Several times as the chase faced north he cocked his pistol out held Its fire muttering.

to himself. "I've no right to snoot unless I knew my man knew he was runnln out of the state. One or twice the fox. came in view running almost fiat against the- earth tongue tout brush down. He was near his last field the riders knew it by- the Joyous fleronesa of the dogs in a very little while they would seize and rend him.

then something must happen. Involuntarily the sheriff sat straighter. ad gripped his weapon harder. Claymore and Ilderim took the last fence together and less than forty yards apart. A they got their feet welt under them Claymores rider pulled op.

gave a keen triumphant whoop. sprang down and turned hi nose to the wind. Sands had no eyes for' the pack raven- trig over their quarry. Be bore straight down upon hIs Quarry. Surrender We are now ovtsof the state he began to say but stopped hi.

jaw dropping. Judge Liaibornsl I would not nave believed it of you no matter who. had said it he cried In torbs that he tried to make Injured. but which were yet fulVof relief. How could you trick me sot And where Is that scoundrel Peyton Ashef ne sized him' professionally to leave It.

Ax to tricking yon Dabney may. not a man trade hats and coats when he gets the best end the bargain' But the risk Dabney- persisted. I was so certain so uamned certain. Once that fox had kept straight to Kentucky. Id a had to shoot If I had killed you.

Id a. shot myself. sure as there was a bullet Jeft Think or nt that for Peyton Asher FLORIDA PARDNING BOARD IS CAREFUL WITH ITS WORK Tallahassee Fix. Peoember Jgpe- cfaL The state pardoning board of Plot- Ida is at present and for some Urns past has been the object of two lines of criticism diametrically opposed to each other. Attorneys.

and' friends of convicts who apply. for pardons oh commutation of sentence are complaining that It. is next I to. impossible to secure favorable. action from the present board.

while on the other hand. some prominent newspapers I and a number of citizens severely itritI hdte the board for its alleged liberal use of the pardoning power which. it. claimed by these critics. tends to defeat the' ends of justice and the judgments of the courts.

A study of the records and of the- rules and principles which govern the board In Its consideration of- each case. presented will turnfSo1 convincing evidence that the preoelct pardoning board been extremely careful and onservatlY bout recommend ng the governor to pardon or commute the sentences of. on petitioners The hoard under a consUtu tional amendment adopted In 1898 consists of Governor Bloxham. Secretary of State' Crawford Attorney General Lamar. Ccmptrollir Raynolds wad Commissioner of Agriculture Wontbwell.

Prior to 1896 the board consisted of the governor. the attorney general and the three justices of the supreme court. The last official report. and later records show that the number of pardons end of commutations recommended by the present board and granted by Got- ernor Blcxh41m have been. both fewer absolutely and greatly smaller In proportion to the number of convicts than were recommended by the old board and granted by Governor MltrhelL At the same time.

the number of convicts in the penltentjary has Increased at least one hundred. Aside from the tact of comparison which points strongly to conservatism by the present board the board has prescribed certain regulations which it re quires to be rlgdly observed in nil par. don applications. A complete record or the court proceedings and a statement of the evidence and a statement of the evidence In the case must be Slid with the board and there is a general rule that no pardon or commutation will be granted unless the trial judge or the state attorney. who prosecuted the cue join In the petition ttlerelor.

Members of the board say that it la conceivable that an applcatlon might be presented which would have so much merit as to receive their favorable consideration without being approved by either the trial judge or too prosecuting attorney but none of them cm recall any such case during the last tour years. The members of the board bell ve that. persons who criticize them for being top free In the exercise of clemency do so through ignorance of the facts that such TIons take notice of occasional pardons and commutations but fall to consider that a tenfold greater number of applications ere refused than are granted. The widely lSCUIied sod hotly contested litigation between the Jacksonville. Terminal Company and the Atlantic Valdosta and Western Railway Company which has attracted so mush attention for more than a year past because some of the most important powers sought to be conferred on the state railroad commission were involved- In the case has been finally settled.

The Atlantic Valta ant Wetorn railway a. new road. wanted to use the terminal facilities at the union depot In Jacksonville owned by the Jacksonville Terminal Company. Admission was refused the new road which then went before the railroad commission and on September 4 1899 le- cvrsd an order requiring tb terminal company to admit the Atlantic Valdosta sod Western trains Into the union depot upon the i layment of a prescribed rental. The terminal company took the' matter Into the courts to have the powers of the railroad commission in the premises passed upon and defined.

Mandamus proceedings wera Instituted to compel the terminal company to obey the commission's order. The case had. been taking Its course through the courts for over a year until this week when it was dismissed from the supreme court docket upon a. statement by counsel that the Atlantic Valdosta and Western railway hi rfhnsofl nn foMrt i nf terminal company's capital stock la now in full enjoyment of all the terminal facilities in Jacksonville and that there is no longer any issue In dispute between- the litigants. The adjudications had In the case before its dismissal sustained the grant of powers to the railroad commission.

A strong bustling committee from the. Tallahassee city council has been appointed to arrange plans for the Inauguration of Governor-Elect William. S. Jennings and it la proposed to give the cung governor a rousing welcome to the. capital city and make a flattering dtmbn- StTation In honor of his assumption of the chief magistracy of the state.

Every Vmpany of the state troops has been invited to attend and it is believed transportation can be arranged without coal. to the companies. A. grand. inaugural hall and reception are assured and there will be music and flreworka galore.

Mr. Jennings has always shown ptawelf to be a friend of Tallahassee and Tallahassee- ans whenever occasion offered and Tallahassee Intends now to chow her appreciation. There Is a uan living way down in southern Florida whose rapid rise to power and Influence in both the Telds of business and politics Is attracting the attention of the whole state. He is Jolla W. Watson.

of Ktsslmmee representative from Osceola county in the lower house of the legislature who he teen especially prominent recently because of his announced candidacy for the speakershlp of the house In the next legislature. There aro many Indications that. whether Mr. Watson be elected speaker or not he Is going to exert a strong influence in the democratic- party of the state and In the conduct of state affairs. In the Immediate future and a- short sketch of hits uniformly successful career will be of general interest to' people Interested In Florida.

Mr. Watson was born in Newberne X. C. in ISIS but In 1865 his father moved to Raleigh. N.

Co. where John W. Wt son wax raised and lived until 1181. In that year he crime to Florida utayins the next three years In Cedar Keys. In' dill he married Miss Core- Chafer of Jacksonville in 1884 he moved to His- tmmee and laid the foundation- for present immense wholesale- and retail hardware sad furniture business which together with a branch store at Miami.

I Pie. ha has built up to Its present proportions by. hard work andclose Pll. cation. Indeed hard work and close application characterize everything the.

clean has Ldnt It business politic or legislation. He served two years on the klsslmmee city council one. year as president and was two years mayor of that town refusing a third term. Then i served tour as Jh of the county commissioners of- Osceols two. years as chairman of the board.

resigned i from tola board When elected to the lalatur. ot tat He was sent-back to the legislature. of- ISIS and now comes again 1 as an acknowledged leader of tL house la UQL. In the session he was-chair man or. Ut appropriations and other ma.

portant-commltteea anti made an. satiable reputation ms an intelligent legislator. brought out by th memorable convict camps scandal. whish enlivened the latter days of the legtsa the session of 1599 made the solution of the state convict question-a matter of urgent importance and after close of the session Governor Bloxhani appointed Mr. Watson one of a.

commission of three to investigate the state convict system and report to- the legislature of 1101 the most practical and humane way of work- Jrg and caring for the convicts. Mr. Watson has derotad much time and thought to the convict question and last year secured th passage of a bill re QuJrlng short term convicts to work the public mafia. Mr. Watson was one of the leading workers for the election of Hon.

James P. Tllaferro to the United States senate by the last leg lature being chairman of Mr. Tallaterros caucus and steering committees. He recognized Mr. ffrros great business ability and threw his entire energies into the fight lot Taliaferro.

Florida. probably has no citizen native born or adopted who has greater faith In her future han John W. Watson. No one has ever accused him of being a corporation man for he Is rather. the opposite but he Is a conservative thoughtful business man slid as such he is strongly opposed to the enactment of laws which will tend to keep capital out of the state.

He has lived upon the scene and wit- reseed the wonderful reclamation of the once unpromising Everglades of Florida. which was accomplished by the fair treatment of outside capital. and he realize that the Indulgence of narrow prejudice against modern business methods will retard rather than advance the de' velopment of Florida's resources. Careful plans are being formulated for a decided enlargement of the work and of- the usefulness of the state chemists department. As at present organized the principal duty of that department Is to Inspect and.

analyze the commercial fertilizers sold In. this state. In order to. extend as much as la now possible the usefulness of the department. alien analyses of soils ax are found will benefit many persons in a community are also mtde by the.

state- chemist and his assistant so far. as they can find time for such work. The state law provides that every substance prepared manufactured sold or Imported for fertilizing purposes except barn yard stable' manure. tobacco' stems and crude cotton seed shall pay a tonnage taxof 25 cents a ton. to defray the cost of Inspection and analysts.

All the. southern states have a similar law. differing only in details and. the United States supreme court In' a recent case from North Carolina Patapsco Guano Company vs. The North Carolina.

Board of Agriculture 171 U. S. Reports has upheld the validity of such a tonnage tax to defray the cost of Inspection etc. But the supreme court furtherheld that all moneys collected under suehlawe must go to the support of the department conducting the inspections. The state chemists department in Florida is more than supporting.

For Instance the' last annual report of the state treasurer for 1S33 shows that there was paid into the treasury by the chemist from the tees on commercial fertilizers 600401 while the total expenses of the chemists department were but 361859 making a balance In the departments favor of tZS8542 which. under the United Elates supreme courts ruling- should be available for use by the state chemists department. The idea. of those officials who are in teresting themselves In the movement to secure from the next legislature enactments which will enable the operations of the chemists department to be ma terlallv extended Is that. all the money received from the Inspection pf fertilizers should be applied to- the employment of a.

larger force to the chemists laboratory and that inspection and analysis shall be made of fill foods and foodstuffs prepared manufactured sold' or imported for use as food or drink for man horses or cattle. sale of any article of food or any trod stuffs which are adulterated or misbranded will be- made an. indictable- offense. Connecticut and a few other states now have' such a. food Inspection law as- Is.

proposed for Florida and It is understood that State Chemist iv A Kawls of Florida will devote considerable space In his forthcoming annual- report to setting forth the benefits which would ac crue to Floridians were such a law enacted Lit Florida. So tar as sounded the members of' the. next legislature take kindly to the- proposed plan. and. It it carried through.

the. state chemists department will soon be oneW the most Important as well as most useful in the state. government. Florida is not backwards In the organization of trusts. Last year the fishery interests formed a close combination.

and now the pineapple growers are. get ting together. On January lid a meet- Ing will be held in Tampa. at which every plnapple grower in Florida Is expected to be present either in person or- by proxy and they win form what will be. practically a pineapple trust which will control.

the product of sbedded pineapples In Florida. The movement got its first Impetus from' the organization of the South Florida Pineapple nodauon of St. Petersburg Seeing the benefits already derived the organization will- to extended to Include the owner of every pineapple shed In the state. The same method of consolidation was effected last year by th fishery' Interests of the state and the Florida and Io Company orranoed. controlling th catch of Ida watera When the pineapple trust formed very mush who raises- a pineapple' in the state will ship his product to the central depot of the company la Tampa and shipments to the market win made from that depot exclusively.

The flab menbfore ifcelr lombinatfoaf were preyed upon a Mpflvidfial dealers bf tha nnscrupoloag MttraC atfired a great deal of losafrom the fact that each person. engaged in the big industry marketed his catch independently and had to submit to whatever. losses or In dignities were thrust upon him. In. order to keep his.

traslness going. since the consolidation of the fishery industry has suffered none of these drawbacks- and the officers of the. company backed as they are by ample capital and controlling the output have protected the Individual fisherman. So it has been with the Individual pine grower and so it will be with him when he becomes a. part of the big company.

He can secure better prices protect buy. era handle the fruit. more. intelligently. Increase the demand.

obtain a uniform grade pack and. brand and make a great saying In the cost of materials and supplies. Hon. John H. McKInne the eloquent state attorney for the- first west Flor idll- judicial circuit having recently died.

Governor Bloxhamha has appointed Hon. 1. Walter Xehoe one of the most brilliant young lawyers in Florida to be state attorney until the legislature meets. pov- ernor Jennings will then name a man to nil out. the.

remainder or Mr. McKlnnes term. The question has arisen as to. whether party law will Induce Governor. Jennings to request that a democratic primary be helQ In the first circuit to decide between the numerous applicants for the place.

The platform of the last democratic state convention is very positive In declaring that alt candidates. for state officers shall be nominated by- white democratic primaries but there seem to be a feeling the primary business has already been rather over done in Florida. and the chances are that Governor Jennings win select his own nominee for state attorney in thus case. A large bunch of able lawyers have announced as candidates for the office. They are Walter Kehoe.

of MarlanI1a Judge Daniel Campbell of DeFunlale Springs Ernest Amog of Milton and John 8. Beard of Pensacota Captain Charles it Parkhul of Pensacola also wants the. place but he does not propose to enter into a scramble for- it. The city of Pensacola is enjoying a period of commercial and industrial prosperity. which If.

kept up for few years will make it the wealthiest and most Important city in Florida. During the present year the exports from that port have averaged in the neighborhood of two million dollars per month. and great activity la noticeable In trades. PenUCOlJs is no. boom town but the basis of her prosperity is very solid.

The. tributary-country west. Florida and' southern Alabama lire rich' in resources and fertile in'- soil and Pensacola busi ness men are helping to develop the section so as to add to the wealth arid prosperity of their city. Pensacola is going to have a very lively winter' after the holidays in a social tt y. On December 3Otb the North Atlantie squadron" commanded by.

Rear Admiral Farquhar. will arrive there on its winter cruise and. will remain in Pensacola. harbor. coaling and maneuvering for three weeks.

The fleet will then go on a cruise In the. gulf but will re turn to Pensacola in time for the city's Mardi Gras there about two weeks. The Pensacola people expect to make their Mardi Gras carnival on Februray 18th and 19th the roost elaborate affair of- the kind ever- undertaken at any city outside of New Orleans. During the last twelve months there has been chartered. in Florida seventy.

three new corporations haying an ag. gregate capitalization of 15319500. During the preceding twelve months sixty seven corporations were chartered. with stock aggregating 2963500. This shows a gain in the amount placed in corpora.

lions in Florida. for- the past year of. 2246000. or 82 per cent. A- report has been.

quite generally seminated that SHoi. William Jennings tiryan and lion. Adlal E. Stevenson will be in Tallahassee on January 8th to. at.

tend- the inauguration. of Governor-elect William B. Jennings. Mr. Jennings and Mr.

Bryan are first cousins And are about the same age. They were raised to gether In Marion county Illinois. This ha lent plausibility to the report for wcicrz. aowever. mere la very small- foun datlon Mr.

Bryan la slated to make a Jackson day I in Chicago on the. evening of January Sth so he cannot be in Tallahassee that day. It la understood. that Mr. Stevenson contemplates visiting Florida this.

winter- for rest. and recuperation and he has promised that It he can make his arrangements satisfactory so Us to- be in Tallahassee on in auguratlon tiny he will be pleased to be In. attendance. Pineapples and cocoanuts are two of Florida's We crops. They are also ex tensJvely grown In Mexico.

A prominent citizen of that country has recently. been in communication with the Florida de partment of agriculture soliciting Information as to' the processes for extracting liquors. brandies and Oils from these fruits. The Interesting- point brought out by the correspondence Is that the greater portion of these fruits grown In Mexico now go to waste because canning i out of the question. Mexico is dependent upon the United States for her sheet tin.

tin cans common- glass jars etc. and. owing to the. high. protective tartff on- those articles in this country.

their prices are too high for the Mexicans to use them. with any profit. The suggestion. is then made- that a 3 -opening la offered for- the profitable Invest. ment of a moderate amount.

of United States capital In tin and glass- factories In Mexico. Owing to a glaring Irregularity the election returns- sent up from Taylor county the state canvassing- board was unable to complete the- official count of Florida's vot in- the election of November th until this week. On Thursday the official vote was announced. The highest vote received by a Dan presidential elector- was 8001. given to W.

H. Ellis. Peter IL Davidson led the republican electoral ticket getting 7311 votes. W. A.

Weeks on the peoples party Barker ticket received tom votes John. Pepper led the prohlbJ- lion electoral ticket getting 2234 votes. and' Ernest- Untermann got the most Yates Oil on the social democrat Debs ticket. For congressman in the first district Stephen Sparkman. democrat.

re calved 13440. and G. Brown Patterson republican 2006 votes. In the second dls- trtct Robert W. Davis democrat got itch.

and John M. Cheney republican. 2249 votes. The official count- of the vote for stats officers may be. summarized ax follows For governor William Jennings democrat.

2 ii atthew B. Mactartan. republican 3 A. M. Morton populist.

d. For secretary of state-John Crawford. democrat ZI2 George Allen republican 8772. For attorney general- WflllanT B. Imar.

democrat 27 4K Frederick Cobber- 11' republican. For comptroller- fL BeynoJda democrat 2450 John W. Powell repub- lice 5433. For state treasurer-James Whit. fleld democrat.

Walter G. Robinson republican. 8.7rt- For superintendent public JntrUetioil- If. Siieats XJKit George WV Holmes. Wit For cotamlsslotter of agricultar iK Jamln E.

McLln 25508 Otto ButterwJck o. For Justice of supreme court- Fraaefc B. Carter. 24265 ary GoodeO. 4 For.

railroad onnnlslM Joha I Morgan. 26175 Lambert Jt Ware The four constitutional ameadassis submitted to the people ot yattteatUft rejection were all ratified by aa JortUe She tot. on ties wu C- 1 i 0" nu Ill. pt 8- I uew now. vluXi fl capa.

IlhMto hm 11 1 1 ns Ul1 UL ftequ I 1 SL I' nor sh 1t By tf 1. few lo ef 6116 I8norpncO It aga IOYOOO knwlng hl rntlves cJ sh. we. ha" and. Wt I hi Yes.

thou she- 1 llm Ten lu rlng Culdt dr btryng tout hI coud not TtL en lldor a t. I chl is ben spnt lonng. i Wen' tha Rul 1" you toT' Moy quit urly he. Wud hself. IW1 mU eh I ar forune world bj cton Ihe Gaton sd Lv ad t1t te ele neAT d.

ur rsbe IAtebJ ad plan ta tore akues dre mean- a ute bout he mel1 1 whc wa Ye a owe te b. ht aJket a s' wt Ub whd Gton 8n in tet ha de el i bare rtr ene ee ha woud cme a aa aow- mor ar te er sIul wt- et. st btg volety coua kep sp tl henlt sy aa step te te do tel Ru wt h' fa I ste fe lo pe stp uu ws ti Wat ha a- bu Moly te 8- ee' 1 muh tme" bl a a Rus fa ble tuht 1 te Ute fnf wwd eve hl loner tn pltene Ad ol pae I te Ru 8 y. nde G8 ked i wnd gle fer V. Te te he det he' ht w.

rght de Swet. Up cn Ity ey nd 0. ad. 1a hi elt eye te jl bs huntr 1 rw bt the Fa weIght ar tr culd tol Ider Shr Wom hal rod. ac Tat fne upn In tagle.

hl lps a te tle 8ters te gte abreast towad sad prty decent noss noW that blak bl nute Ml kener. st 0' T8 lead rOUh lcnt lesfh usplclous snl. as lng. ha dly mor tha al lite talng fn FTaEfARD 7' PHILP PHILLPS f. OfWAR MTL Y.

Jti house Wash- JI TdPS WhOe. lfe Jle a 0 aled ha ben her ca- i' ltetlng prsonagel Mr Phl- 0. Phll1 Phllps twahlngtvns tatlmln anteblum hOrC Id Seenteenth Btt thl Metrpoltn high. hand elnn mlrtd hals lare suare lt grat mantEls Ices whlch bur fragnt lts 1 the glore wo ar JCLJUP th on on 10 has It te rbEIUon Generl Buter ted confne prson pcon whlh as el founde PUpa pre ents a' atracth' It Ibary concealE lud fa mi portrat. whie a tere Clblnets ld wih j' tmed minIaturs bauU- not.

te frm Um. Lr BaU. I Ire nt er lrsurundlngs Easy ort lt prSe world te dc ae style a Pps oung tme wih iJeutful man. I rld nt clal ct. AdminIstratons omclls lb rin suprme then a a lott trck farllls tei prmannt cntnue I kI JP psiton Wt combIne attIbutes DIe on torlte chaprons 16 fU et 10" si a lsten to wid excitng 0 he grlhoo.

Rare do I rem 1 days te geat luxuious Ihone chair cu II he Iomethig tl 1fe. ocaions priner Wahln ton Orlean. ad ShErlda. Seran al conQuere dt te conquerE srk twlnke Yh wa harony ly cmprsst lp. tp ar huband wa jmpathzr freQuent Waye Campbl Jefer- i DT ad 8Ure ta woul sHted paceluly.

ful bo. he' er 1 mter wa bt Wuhlngtof me cn- Ia eapltol bn rlathes prt de rstnce herts. 1.brs gay. 1 huband te e. te union I I 0 pr Itrgle.

:4 fot bleve lt war aginst ow chl- eaor corEspnd li Cnuenty uspte constanty Eutunded I 1en gin' acess l' prtet bggng 1t rom efor wa eubl untl th bte Bul lT rpr lrulate lw defeate heav nt open north' wer act rm weep 41. bys te youngr ony Itgln sout lty amost dve a te ate IOUt vctorous Bul 1u- lm huse fom garet clar ll rb I' I th o. morn Wee sate I tble get w. :1 stepp te tl te cuse. it pBge ee and' note detetve iaed 8ld I ti noded he ad I prty declae OU pnr tt te wa 1 a I I I.

ad Phlps 6Ited 1 Prt bngng abve te tJt1 rM race fiJ a buty. culs. whic BOw whie gUstenn Itos days mout whch lt Cplds bw Te 81n I' ad cread a Imooth Ivor. Te I hve defe te Thpl brlincy fctng a cud haf centu 1I arested te ce etort dlaovr le pperl. ba tt tme Ib mad WB a lhr a 70ne wts.

he tht plaed hops. er lete that t' te lolders fnd Te 1t1e I red md ad ey tht wated I irethlng frm ntte crer. ImmeIately te letters 11 het bfore the ofIcer ha in tatene serch he 1hed prety I hea lh grl lubjet Grea 4 You Inch' 1 ws abut amucb Oe ud detned Intendinl del 1ter. erat wih loldler ad tnly che drk ensentel enterg but wth susplcm teYfOlowed few tb fhe a 1re I ad Cf roret hd trt It te blae a wer ever Imprsoned ue Sltee th treet tcl reidence tIJ that wa mtst te lfe. I ow mad bing JI plve tatn pr I dllCveiec 1ere rlee w4de i I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I Mr.

Php Ph1ips G. Psoner lve reolved mae ur he frt Year lfe bgn Genera Buter Orleas. Een reln wihIn compeled chidren senant lkewlse te atrcted atenton chidrn. rn entere bacony cappIng hand whie. otense Buter helpEd e.

mone confeerate ol- Sevea ater sIttn there rngng trnt otlcer rhEd thrst papr Ito Brng Phips. Buter. realie. blen aet- aan. rueste hsbnl nt thL prect genteman readiy husbnd excte done te therfore bi wa clrcuJatel arested.

trdge te wndows ever dwe1ng wer fled Ven trlng fnaly Gneral Buters throuh hal tnaly hled geen baze Ten gard sad hus. madam. wil ntural ad lwtul wl wihout oficer Inllsted Inlst d. agin Btl aan. w.

tme shok He beame peristet deprte. Turk fashlonwlt delare I' wil coglze power I wmal- wt not you wi te rpe drag wer brng Mr. PhUlps alne diobey. ma- fae ver propsIton. ro tl PlIe clrcumtnce.

Mr Pips exhIbied ou bneft Lndon RevIew whlch descrhes the sCfn" thatUihe--gnera--h wd- ltte miutes. sal Lts lee wht cn rpor cntnued PhUpt enter rom a cam Iea wal Ihe tt W8 re- frshing aly mornng. faned hene1 wih a a I drawig rom WashI on Geenrl Buter Mr PhUps a acused laughl rjotng ove deat brave honet hnoble aeani ider Ten a I hl wer bWng ovr. cntn- 1 cal cmmon vular woma cal womn' l. Phlps bme ver exite Mr.

Phlpl wa equ on uly neppn ford se a Gener Buter Yor ln- tt genteman sr Jht et ak lughe 1 a I ws baule lke. I Camly fer- leuy mde rmark ued Buer sad It TJ ne bme tulous. I was tb hIs' stnc 10 ordere he contned Ilnd ears Bi Ihllp wa cnquere Wle tbOht oftb hav appdle ahe anwere wth a smie otar An de ce tank whe a nlter NeW Orlea sb eno tl Ie breze Te tor hr uernJonShp Ilad tbe 81 1 1- ne ther' durng whc te she deeJ 1e a aavated ce bn tEer. Aone he ltle 8O celt womn lilnd tone deUru FnI tn ai I en elD thaLtbllw ct i a. 4l ant rte te ce uhnlon ad SrtrStton.

oeed er t- met. Gneral BuUerwucompe toEant dlscbe. PUUptl1mtore chvar tie ld rof onary ta teSme" Ue mcer wee atteat blM dtelr i. se torgwn neAl Buter. fer Ier Ub bcame rg1ar in- rrests cnederte ory.

mega hd cr YErbl MrPhllp god hOre wman. Laughlngy tel. roungr Jnerton to- dy cnnot sIt sOJtme. roe a lS mies Mr. Phiips gatet horsebak ocsl naton caplta Se ad turhers rdn pares youn ad daugher hl da old reldpnt teIr mornin galop 10YC lxQ1Isle tahlone lunchen.

Se p1alnlD orgina entEralnment. comng on 1nd dsple agf KYe bing ppular younl vpe ARED Ctued frm Sit Pag streomlng behInd lle trU rght nS te tur. chaeng lod I lh exulant ferenes Beor Ihe thelcre ature pac. at fl cr wth horse a thir Te whoopd Id houte tU word ws ful Tehores fat agllnst nec mouthed toppd frst lke brd and whnie sUs- a strck frm eart opn wos byond acro mi ra Ien glped strups ken yel. le mot- on a mldnlght nd evIdenty huntn Itran.

rea- hs hea Tob Mlrlns1i 1Iarh trlckenlng. Dab- ey Snd Idcr That rn petn I herelso cc aWl" Is shae. I. ney wt as ldu. very bi Rnse lad tey cme Epprson gow brer 1ve yars acrs.

Te plac ben tnantless yeai. Al It bredth yelow wlh sed. InIde te Al wa IY we KJtUCIY Fox he Ant heaed ol makng rht staght blufs Dlns ml tn shout cwle bak him bter tel kow chsin' blore te sme mlnut bckone Reto h1 hor I te felo. Kee dog unle haUo I do. twcnd hr a yu cn rlde.

Lt go Rnse' entrate hi kew It tat Clayor te thre mles a rn keep-In' te hunt chr- rp sofy Btde len. ened cced te park te norh fenc. wth lmmerng arol. rage galslnd tppd te outr fence ten wnt h1 mU ra pr- OUS nd ful rd gey. le vale mle lon.

byond th DU creet blufl rse ga crag on galne wa Iae trm mo hound te valey. wItr sueTe coudh drft far te nortee W' 1 prln te a. onlte i gtefuly. ne bd talows gve fe e1 fr ance upn te oter copped meow. ly Iteait da wit te mst.

redlh brw. jom tJwar In a fyngshadowstolealost Inditnghble acrss. te siht Ite ju e. gve lou' baloo Clyore' wheed' tac tk olc a brke It. stetaop Hebeb muerbear a erg hlos.

uner volCbyte tn ghaotte bor he rnfor utegv ow andtheDyelTejud mled adnodde' tbBeuty NowSWeetpi Ve an' te pupp RnecwU hertWel one fO doubie liJanc 1ri ftor celbulot te er oc te. aopln wlandHu hekept lttC a i outforte be atteto f' ttatt ph uoy-'liii fn bej 1ewbt ttmet a snt. ove' te feced ir tb d' temlra be a a 1 walot mt6 atL de had flen ad a Uta buat pS bUr te juet Cyot atlt. Lw te vel nuXl I Qj gW elwhte' I. In1 te wa 1 sor sylvn cVe I I whte hnd wht ot.

wt eou. r' salrl upn Utt fcrThere WB JO ne tm ets v1ce kwmer ta judle alke mpve 1' ltte. cr. nlabre held hs vice wer eln judg aed. Ahe noded utt rtaS nd.

106 te said It" Albe returne 00 pleueTel. hin le 01 dea Hebe me getn' if de tke h1 wih me. gerDtney iesere jdS hot Ahe dUly. des rt. a Yother seeme think-she you-with thIB'-holdng ltte trembUngscrawl helpoke steppe cover H.

ad slght. wih I wor Imperous thIcky tvered year hm tle fac caul gance thre wer hary down ad lad wih sor od m- barassment Is shameto OU alalrbut elsf convince a jur to shot. telow satsfactin gntema. No you sad recolng ltte jUUc cyThls man blood ImpnI- tEt revoled yet-and yet-the anets ed ve SOl" wte wel erough to. stresof piea tte avengd hs wrpnis Ho vengeanc.

tcked spied le In extremiy ture hm C9 ba 3 ftood bwe ad. Sudden I IE' th. mlo te fercely. tntoful cl cught lound tle jU 1 hea co ba lght h1Eye. ntn All sad in i ar bleve chtce I ou rde It hat felow nevr' shor Kn Mie recoverd trl 11ghty thi Ufre ffr' II check gve hOres brath.

iha ld lt Te goin 18 btter- 801 wnn radiy tha hold gcays 1 tYt Cl llle i hi nt i rIdin 1 palel rn lae way hern houtedReckon bth mlkn' whers te jU. yon e. uted noddnJ let Beter Dabneymlybe 11 together. cuI1 sherf Ashe" lke' sednes tis rcton Chrst- na tme tral on her EO' tanalza thll month Mel" kon I t- bIng Yourtox Rnse RBk DabnfY scowle. to.

elbw Salng ve Il canleave untured- h01 cnt for I Ia hann. judgeIt spel Rn 1d forwad. Sds ha eye. gve lite started Tats judgeU' sad. Id kow fne cat anongt Ulound rdtg Cay- mO thlnk sate fne gnlemn cay.

Cr Ol be dOg Rn cr al em Wih cryin rght ahea I ctch hame har eM i i i I Lych prety te whole cuntr A un rlv dTnt to tIle gict' r- i hto lo :3 cut t1 Clyore hunt w' felds bind pck on frnt slldirrl tranae Wth hm. blck cl 1er DiYI iad wa wfd I mtS e1 leastb or bst Bnds sd btwn hi tept. cbe lzo te statelne lf I rder cetinly nerhwa I amaed thet cours Btrlbt afer te aJot vew nev stpIn plc' ekin scent te pe wa It dors wbpd re wih ts Wnd at' ac rn enou frshen pache tonge Thil w. uluc Fom a thre cople houds brok ad c. IMtanty rn ue norh hurlng long 11 riea m1 el0n ru a mtt te hondl a tey whel- Th tr.

favor nderm Whn wereaan Insrde wa amost abres brwn. tJ lnM a tJ rIders te te tr1 the ha brath dr Ppe ot cud whn- dlscnteL Ieloeks le yar. Wy Th frs hOlnd eud heJ tem cul een tha wth kene Clmra a Alrcst mie double dpping tnt no Cayor aJttefn iiif 4 i er aaae Svera ts lu Jo he pitol. bt hel I fre mutering hel 11 rht Ihot uess kew kew rnnn' ctof lUte' One op. we cme vew.

rnng almot fat a nltteear og rg yn jYOU 1ec nel te doi 11' ver ltUe whe tey wou. nl tenomettn hppn. vOlutry te ahef' strgter. ald gppd hs' wepn' harer Cy- nderm tk tence togeter a lel tan tor yar aprt Al thejgt tei fet wel the uUeU. a ke P.

ln Snd ee te pc. rwn- overtei qur bretght Yt bt tpp h. JudC6 wbmllwuldclofbave blee ICOf youo mterwhCh ldlt ced Iton1. tthet tme Jnjud. btwhcie flof fUe.

tc Ad wher' Dtt lundrl Pon Aher" I am. ty lto YI do Dot. kow at ot te tt llote jdp a luhla veITltteUest manner Iad trf k1nCrou aman ee a tahe Butthe1r11ld bneyiJentit iioiramn deertal 0' f. ox had fh. t1n ut ahadto tl kU1 sh tDtztTl8Icaure.

uth buUetettIhJnkof ere A e1" i ffif r' f. t- iREQ 1 ee. DeoemberL- Spe- 1 The pardon1ngboard is pleS me timepett been. ot er. E1llenceare i dbe tavorsbleacuon tro ne.

peTS seVNe1ycdU pze i po er ta i tull I' th con 1ng nal carefu1and mmeftdng comm UUIIers. amendment ac10pt ral Ccm t1' ynld3' to189G I' altern. ey th. abl olutcly mall ooardaind lt he11. convtcusn re- pr statem nt fil gen ral I th 1 prez nted Ing Ueve OTance oc sonal.

te tol refu t- Ut1 t1on becau I on I dc. ta at' 4 I the- tr lns pow en 8' Man mus ee lng3 mJ ed Tch nnp-fourh the ny' p1 o.k w- ot. dl put-e betl dh1mb al th n4Oad n- rY mpany COl re tlon alll loreXr II TaJJaha' ee. slol1 1 has toahow power Klsslm le slature annO' ce oftha the TheNliro Itro thelltate theconduct tutunanda ort' sketch. Unit.

ann SII. tu. 1. pe bornln NewberneN. 4 I was andllVe1S l1ntU188L In1 F1 yearalnCedar In' 1f82hemarnedXlsa Cbaterot movedtoKII lafdthe' forh andturn1ttttebulklea.

1d1 wltba 11. ta. mf1 bul1tupto' preHDtprtJ4 work.and-clo. eaUonIn 1eed rk' se a :1 el1lt L1ter e. i n4anb en.

Itbwdl1 dj I te t' rears. 1 ontheK1 cltJcou one7W I 111. reald tat1d. wuJtwonar :111. yor.

ofthatt9wnre 8Wrd termTl1eQ ha. ucrna I t7commW1o1 ra. oi em of lb 1 tromW' Wl1e2ele totbcICC 1s1atureof. l1tew. JJen ck toth ecfalatureot no.

tomes- u-aD hCl :1lJ.th fIfIiu1 a h4WU i the' fOrtant' mmlU an ib7 tb i Co i 1 i i 1. I i i 1 JW WATSON. Intt I gls a- qucattcnmatter close. 1hesesslon on 1ro1the st hasdeot me. ndlSlt 3" ar pa89 ge of.

shlirtterm sen tt i rth a. ln al I Ir. II tfrrosgreat th anJolln ng' A. man lawswhIch u. oDCe accompU he by' th trfa ent andhe Izee narrowpreJl Ul de.

reloUrc l. arebelnt tea ot' sta par ent. ntll tntzerllllold thiSstale I Isnowpoulbla th are lllIUlut yard. de cottonseed ehallpay tax of nt8 In detail Unit I un. Carolina lilU.

Repo validity--of eucha Inspe Uon th9supreme Insp cUons. IsmorEi supP rtlng. tW IntotlJetreasury oncommer OO40lwhlli thetotl ch mlats abalance und Tthe ruUngehoutd Ul orrtc als In. teretlngthemelves movement enLblethe theehemlstdepartmenttO ext nded15that. UJe thechemlatlaboratorY and.

IDlpectloncand. illlfOodS andfoodllt ts pr or torUlle dr1nktotman cattleThe antartlcle ofe 3now in etlonlaw FJortdaand Cl emlst tW. A. Kawlsot wiUdevote tipa set' rththe wouldae- welesucl1. a.

law-en. inFJorldaBo menibersof' lture propo edplan. willooD be 1n08tu tulln tatesovernment Flortdals or- tru ta. 11 h- tntere plneap OztJanuary3d will Pl pplegrower FJo lt bepruen elthuln peraonor. Pr xy andthey1l1torm truatwhfcb pro ucto abe dt4 move nenteot 118 JDipe the.

oD. thnor cot' SLPeten. Seetnith bene t1V dth8 w1U tnc1 owner ever neapp sh dln th saanemethod col1l udiuonwae1feCted1 tYer the21aherylntereauof the FJortdai1ah and. Io6Compan Dtro tatcbollI1o Ptnea pzeti tori ed nerymanwho ra1aeaaPb eapp 1.a theiltatewnf ttOth. rentra1cSePOtophe companrb tothe mrketawtU mth tf J.

f' avutdes1 tromu efact e- catchlndel to" in. Wer th fisheryIndllt1T sutrerednoneof thuedrawbacb of' tbeyareb apltatand th haveprotectedthe1ndl1dual erman. Wtth cTowerand 110 UwUl Withhim 1fh bec ecure' tect thefi- ltmore Increasetbe a andbrand gre hnILYcKinne cw dlcfarclrcu re tly haSappolnted HonJ ol1 moatbrflf tnFJorlda tobelJtate attorneyuntll leg1s1aturemeet wmthennamct the. rema1nderofJiircMcKlnne term. uestlonb 8 to.

laww111 nnings uest ademoerUOfi thetlratc1r if- numerous the Theplattormof thelast Btai conventiontsvery po 1- deelaril1lthat feeUn ratherQ In anethechancesare JennlnPWtu ttOP1 Inthis largebunch erahave' I candtdatesfor areJ' Ke oe'- Amoof1tUtollf. B. ard ptan CharI ParkhUlotPensacolaoalao buth doesnotpro tscrambte Qt' and Ind ltr1 4 thewealthlest FJo dL Dut presentear th Ih 1efnelghbor greatactlvJtylal otlc ahle tOwn.bu\ ty veri tributary country orida lOuthernAlabama" ie e. IOU. Pensac lli- n8tlsmen helptngtodeyelopth theMe-- S088 4ddtothe otthelr PenS cola 1 veav 17l1ve 11' thehoUday.

rWJLY theNorth ou. its cruise abdw1Uremalnln andmaneuver Ingfpr goona tnlhegultbut Infime tothe rema1ntng ThePensac01apeople pect moteJa thekind anyclty outsldeotNewOrleana th re' seventy. corpo aUons hAy1 aD gnga Dur ing. precedlngtwelve corpintloDaWue stock. amount placedn 0 percent.

lte HOILW Im1ennfngs tSrynand HonAdlAlESteveDB n' ar wereralledto ent plaUlblltytothereport. UJcalluwever verysmall un. aUonMr slateclto fLChlcagoon eveningof JanuuySthao h1aarrangements belt ee. in'S a aUon aybe wUlbe edto cocoanuuare tWOot xJ c1tlzenot communIcaUonWith. 8OlIclUngInfor.

andCllls to. wutel ecause IfOoAt tthe theUnJte4 Btatector' andowlng prot tive thlscountrY re hlifhfor tbe1dexlcsnto. Wlthany thenmadththat1 Stat andllassactortes I Owt to- glariJrrecularitr Iii returnlBent. crrtc t.ount-t vO lntheelecUonot Cth otn ial bya. prestdenUaIeleetor vent ledthe ct iickr cJ epperJe4tbe t.

lrot teoncreumlLn theftrstd ct" StephenK. O. lnlhe8econ1 trictRpbertWDan ouvt pu llcan. votefOlatat governor Jb 7t1t recr democrat. P' tO wnuAm' dem04rat27GI WJIDamJL1leynoll democrat2Ii welftpube etrwut.

mti t1ield. ao lre ub C1ittrucU WIIUamK if oner furlCu l1OZ. rUat1ceOf. Teme Carter253S5 HemycGoodeB A eo o1m Jlorpn3m tmbert1LW re iiIj f01UcoMtltutlonal were.n cccc te itbr be 1os1i I flCIU IhUL LtI 1 tte LCtt be 1 pos- fl rne I wrLIIj Is knwin we ov 1W ye 5h idness She Iu11 coui rui. t.

Tt ened Paoul ton tot mur arin Lov 1nt e. da er ly as ae hich a Gaston. i Cs retirtn on' see theia1i. all an ke re- lu" ci face nd his thi ers wa Ul4 nciudedj I decentl7 ex1s 70 sald-ariff I out dy 03 0 town fair 0. ed In the erful t.

The rought tcn sniff. an oln I lock ay age. t. 4 i' a i AI sDA-DEOE1BEB 23 1900 I RILL1NG OF' 7 mti 4 fl i4' 5kP ee. varied has been personagels titre.

1dow i is i streetS. the 3 I. side. eSart Fl EL Ia 1diciOfl. I ii Ito i Lk4w F.

spldon. bgtga LI. a. IaIL' llbary jnils I ki' E. st iIi genen IbIs 1Livn 1 iiigch profesalve yI to gbich 7ew 55 it 4 1 ild capital.

Il till Vb11 t1masl ii1 II ibid 2kke5UY IthToung irlbood. I Iit5iCel. LU wire i iat1qie S3r1 2 two once. ILcik 1 ii they tlaiievous ties tttghtly ita ilWsyflp. iish they e1eITUl2g VEiai s4 etninter tjt4sa seemed 55 5 I n-frjbo V1dtnx Iir.k- he jibtotk so i I Its and access ti ICLO ti.

ti tWO r1wtTsre Utroggli kIlCtttaInty 1iwhrn E' my Lbshtd dha diey 1 ros hitt IId cut the cau l-1sl newded tM azproaced ptiin' Ai1Ezl 1L5 it4 p''t' and r' inted i poyt IIUIU1O21ed I3T verycame Iii 7soth at1y5 in ztlag lt Ige i1117 51o lhg he Jtt5y wa trtbed ihle hug ItIih tfdetectlre 1iily Ii ttt r4i1 rn ey get City sit th. bet io threatenj 5517 5 bleed as Zriab sad koa was almuch Could Oidered Ibt soldiers Thu bee they whIch It tiSh Dtlists ist OUi I t' nt I BOnt n4 wsa ttlt uld pe w- I 11' I //A.r I LJ6 c- I ni41i rv fNt ft. le i 4 a I iefI ii I- I al-a 1 i ati itS i 51 mwL I. I 1 I a I 1 til 1' I Os j7 i ioOs s7un de- I Turk with you al- eeen ac uzed ien he ace the time the 5Urx was1 5 ier frs. man chlyalryof it' 1yee an.

nov amOng closest 1 thl she Philllpa old-fashioned tetteort nd despite hostessesfor AIEDFQX5 turnedat lnfull heyofld. it. on here-also Ilder- bitl" flanseto twice-and 011 there a ipringin an4 fenceoffband ems1 in 4 deephoilow fromlhoflat du. thateeth Tbejudge kaeWWht agalawlthizz raflk bzzeLsn4 await Lw ksbe his me Yes please. lie-he ger-Dabney deserve she were to but if tent copr hi ear-if dcyI 1 Ken- cx they wanmnchocolate theholdtng There field he saw runthe I th3 cussedness to's your ours sayh" leave it-for judge-If judge-it' moth-he If As trnnned ow.

markingthe pIstol-CLaY- jto. rgeking sL aren tarn-house fresh The veloeks curoradee. mile th no-more in CTS than-amazed. tb the In As bif 5 say1 you-no itt" full of so Asbe truly glad to say' I not know out of the state I hoper the judge said In hits very statelIest I ad- you when Is of co thatfox j5pink chancing or I' 5 CAREFULWITH 48De antar re a ur believe trsona an hoe ap- nd offered-and gtortsketch mov In and close be ofthat he years dha I a of38fl. sent thg wu chair" ifltelligentleils1tor.

genie-Bone the I p-- 3 W. emnatter jtg the re- legislature aesuch le siaz ene The a a. fees ml- larger-force forthan ffenae andit Ic. whichevery pr 1 fromthi. tdsPineappls soclaUonofSL everysgineappl dID th is 5flj was eontrofllnxthe of-Plot-4 ptn pp centraldegot sbipmnefltste- markkt- tbtf4ek ea before eit OIevidE1 k- towhatever.

theyare amplecapital bee th lov- democratic1 pnlrnarySbehelu theflrat that the 5- the. mflhiondollarsper bit 5 tj avery re- a SI t4 NewOrleaijg ntha Taflahan to- 5. colon sntall-foun- nuaty to de- is an en tine ioa vote 0at Pepper emoerat IS 62 A Mortonpopuijst Wflflami Wflhiam M3l field 2ti gre a s5TICUItUTS-Bn- I arnifl I08 Fifli ties 31i John 47g for yatiH ratlfle4by' etfler r- pw i a.