The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 6

THE CONSTITUTION ATLANTA. GA. THURSDAY. JAEUABY 22 1903 PUBLISHED DAILY SUNDAY AND WEEKLY. CLARK IlOELL E41l RODi- nOBISSO- Button cr TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.

en TW t5 00 SUNDAY Unclad1ng Sunr5 South 2 00 Both or above 700 WEEKLY. on rir I 00 1 ULY St' na Sunny South rtti driUFT Pr Ii. in Atlant I2c tui1 Uaca I4 For six ihriw months at earn proportion- tF Tat. a ain POSTAGE RATES. Vitt Satos ctIdi an Mexico IOt 12 rage papr tc- 16 to 24 pap 28 lo 36 pag paper 33 36 to 56 papT 50 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

ur traeiTg rrpr are XV 11 an 1. U. Lt Sollrttors vv nuCKKCKM. CHVS MOORE nJ H. CXRKdLL.

Our fits collectors are re rs. JAMES And CLAbDE A VIRGIN. i euro that QU l1t pa any one I CQNgTITUTlOX rUM-IM-HNO CO. XI IHOLS T. Constitution butM- tn sole Advrti Insr Manager for all frrllory tslJe ot Atlanta.

ATLANTA. GA January 22 190- Delaware and Colorado. Voting has begun In the contests for United States senator before the legislature of Delaware and Colorado and in many respects the threatened long deadlock in these bodies results from the same cause the republican hose with a barrel. It must he stated to the credit or the repub- lican members of both legislatures that they are far from a unit in their support. of boodle bossism as involved vin the balloting for a senator.

In Delaware the case of Gas Ad- dicks is too notorious to particularize. The. millionaire corruptionist occupies the position of the dog in the manger being unable to' command. through pelt and devious pull. votes enough to elect himself to the United' States senate nd preventing tie selection of anoth- er republican.

Ho has long cheated the little Blue lien commonwealth of Its senatorial representation. pd he evidently proposes to persevere In the continuance of such selfish tactics. The democrats in the Delaware legis- lature. united with thd antt-Addlcks republicans are strong enough to beat the gas man If they will only get together. The democratic proposition Is to vote for a republican senator for the long term if the republicans will vote for a democrat for the short term.

Without some such trade. there seems no prospect" of breaking the deadlock. In Colorado. former United States Senator Edward O. Wolcott Is the dlsturblngfactOr Wolcott became persona non grata.

to the majority of Colorado republicans during his last term in the senate. largely owing to what. was regarded as his treachery to the cause of silver. He cleaved to the national. platform of his party and saw his state swing into the.

demo- cratic column through fusion and the Independence of republican voters. He- lost his senatorial toga and it Is charged. his residence In Colorado. Becoming a citizen of New York city he employed his sporting blood to such advantage on Wall street that In very few years he became several times a millionaire. Wolcott was In such ill repute among his fellow republicans in tile Centennial State that It was deemed best by the party management to keep him out of the late state campaign a.

pledg being exacted from his minority follow ingthat he would remain In the east and' keep hands off. Colorado was lost to the uslonlsts. but on joint ballot they had a comfortable majority which was expected to support Senator Henry M. Teller. now an avowed democrat.

Wolcott returned to Colorado and organized his personal following In the low- er house of the legislature. which had republican majority to endeavor to secure his election to' the United States senate his plan being to unseat the large Arapahoe county delegation all democrats on the ground of fraud committed in Denver at the election. This sifcceeding the republicans would have a majority on joint ballot. Wolcott. with characteristic presumption assumes to represent the regular republicans of the state whereas his faction is largely.

outnumbered by the anti republicans in the leglsla ture and the state organization of his' party is against his senatorial asplra. lions. With his phalanx of seventeen. votes In the lower chamber having Jailed it would seem. In.

his wholesale unseating plot Wolcott will play the Addicks game of dog In the manger Teller' not being able to command a majority. The Colorado senatorial deadlock promises to be one of the most stubborn pieces of parliamentary filibustering of the kind on record if proves nothing worse and there are apt to be some surprises' sprung. Some of the democrats from Arapahoe county have been unseated and a member or two from another county. Since their Joint ballot majority is endangered by this practice the insists of the upper chamber have retaliated by unseating newly elected republican members of that body. It Is possible in the end.

that some other democrat than Teller will be chosen to the United States senate present he lacks but one vote of gaining tie coveted prize. It a mixed situation with nothing' more obvious than that Wolcott Is standing pat on his barrel. The extraordinary tactics belnq employed by the Colorado republicans to. defeat the will of the majority and subvert constitutional government are nothing It not revolutionary. It.

is such scandalous legislative situations as those presented in Delaware and Colorado that leave little to be said against the proposition to take the election of United States senator out of the hands of the legislature and leave the selection to a plebiscite of the citizens of the state. The Balance of Trade. The protectionists seem doomed to see the Iconoclastic hand of time lay low another august Image In their Jess-house. Tile balance of trade. long in Americas favor.

is falling like the barometer in a murky atmosphere. The treasury bureau or statistics reports that the excess or exports over imports has declined to the extent of J257370053 in the past two years having been but lb 1902. as against G4S79G339 in 1900. The cause of the marked falling off is to be' found' both in diminished extorts and a. large Import increase.

As the average prices of exports In 1902 were somewhat higher than in 1901. the bal- ance or trade was influenced to that extent. Like other' false axioms of protec lion the one that declares prosperity is influenced favorably or made in fact by an of exports' over imports is now quite generally discredited by. the lay economist as it has long been denied. by the professors.

At the height of their commercial development and while their national prosperity was most marked the great trading nations of the old world have continually had an excels of Imports over exports. On the other hand some of the leastlmportant and most un- prosperous countries have year after year found the trade valance In their favor exporting more largely than they imported. This being a tardily recognized economic truth. American prosperity CD gird up its loins anew with. some extra high vaulting in prospect If it clears the tariff and trust hurdles across its path.

Commendable Movement. A most direct and practical plan for elevating the standard of rural intelli gence and at the same time making rural life much snore pleasant is that of a modest little Atlanta society organized for the purpose of collecting second hand literature particularly magazines and pictorial papers. for distribution among the remote dwell- ers of the north Georgia mounius The Irksome monotony of country me the cause of so much discontent among the farmers Is in a large measure caused by the utter lack of the cheap but precious thing this society imposes to supply. During the long winter months when the mountaineer stays much Indoors. the bare.

dingy walls of his log cabin are made dou- ly blank- and gloomy by the vacuity of his mind. which whatever Its tntel- lectuai development. must prey upon itself froni' lack of stimulative diversion. The spiritless idleness which fails to find innocent relief of the kind is apt to exemplify the old copybook saw and lead to vice. How much neighborhood strife and backbiting has resulted from the sameness and petti.

ness of a rustic routine unrelieved by' the spice of mental variety The urbanite suggests the rural danger all energetic ambitious natures shun when he declares he would infinitely prefer to wear out than rust out. In Festus" we find the' aphorism that rest means decay. These truths can only apply to the dweller who allows his mental faculties to corrode through sheer spiritual Impotency. The peace and material security found close to the soil should conduce to greater spirituality with. innately correct moral perceptions and if the mind be.

stimulated by educative influences such as good literature or. even in' uctlve pictures there Is no reason why the isolated cotter should he either lonesome tow slck or Ignorant of the world without. We cannot too highly commend the work of this little Atlanta circle of simple good-doers. With such an opportunity to lid in decreasing southern illiteracy and brightening the brains and lives of hundreds of worthy humble folk In their own state Atlantans should regard no current publication. once read as waste and rubbish but snoum spare no pains to have It sent to the office of this philanthropic society No.

56 Peachtree street. The organization during its short life- has sent out over 5000 separate periodicals and they have been Judiciously distributed in the cabin homes of north Georgia. The rural free deity. cry system is becoming a great aid to. work of this nature and town-dwell rrs who too lightly value their oppor.

tunitles of self-culture should lend heart and hand to the new movement for rural intellectual betterment and contentment especially. when the effort la so little trouble and inexpen. sive. Send in your good reading matter while fresh as possible hut it it 1 old send It anyhow. As to the Monroe Doctrine.

Since the Venezuelan Imbroglio threw the Monroe doctrine in such high relief oa the world horizon the fierce light of public scrutiny' has heat upon that venerable and venerated pronouncement as never before at home as well as abroad. The professors of political economy and applied ethics have duly held discnsslo clinics with John Quincy Adams' off foreign policy on the table and as although as the factions are divided at usual the doctors have disagreed- even the American doctors. Some eminent citizens who enjoy perhaps without being aware of the fact the protection of the Monroe doc trine. Quite agree with Bismarck anti the' present kaiser that the' unwritten ut inviolable yankee law Is a colos sal piece of impudence. We are free to admit that we can readily see how it would look Just that way to us If we were a subject of a European pow.

er Intent upon territorial accession across seas for colonial purposes. International law Itself Is only the ethics of supreme brigandage and Interna' tlonai diplomacy. which petWogulizee for the circumvention of whatever of honor may ding to the International brigands' compact is the subliminca- tlon of impudence. Analyzed tional law has a kangaroo' basis for It can neither bind nor be enforced against a fractious nation. Foreign policies.

being selfish and dependent upon force for their exer else are Impudent as they are the more audacious. The Monroe doctrine Is necessarily audacious and If that be Impudence the carping powers of Europe can make me most of It. Their own foreign policies are fuller of guile than Uncle Sam's and every one of theta is an implied gauntlet cast upon the international field of Mars. Leon C. Prince professor.

of International law in Dickinson college is fulminating against the weak morality of the United States attitude toward the Latin-American governments. Hear him The desire of the surplus population of Europe for new country will force i crisis. The United States occupies an. impossible position In Insisting upon the Inviolability of South America. A Ger- mantzed or Anglicized South America Is vastly preferable to the present Irresponsible weak and vicious republics which lack honor and stability.

Professor Prince should know that. the lion and the lamb are not lying down togethe however devoutly vv may pray for that promised consummation and Until this comes to pass. among the beasts known as nations the international golden rule will be translated with a good deal of latitude. It is well. Indeed If It does not receive the worldly Interpretation so extensively applied to individual relations Do others or others will do you.

The. Monroe doctrine does not. mean to do the nations of Europe but it does most emphatically mean to prevent the nations of Europe doing the United States and all the Americas. This is practical politics and if the policy wilt not hold water morally or logically It is none the less defensible as a wise and great measure of precaution and expediency. The New York Mall and Express aptly says A.

German Paraguay a German Xru guay. a British Argentina might have been more' progressive and' civilized states than those countries are today. Xevertheje s. probably they would ere this. It they had been constituted half a century ago.

have made vastly more trouble lnthe world than they. would have done good. Though weak and vi elous. the South American republics are holding tallow a vast region which will ome time have an American not a European. development and it will be pry much better for.

the world that It should have It. The. Monroe doctrine has vindicated Itself ethically as well as economically. It represents one or the' mysterious wa in which God moves to perform his moral wonders. Nevertheless we are not maintaining It for moral purposes.

but for selfish material purposes. We need It In our affairs. We are willing-to lace on that ba is any crisis that It may bring. And Now the Deadly Bivalve. Alas beware of the gastronomical delight or the months the succulent slippery oyster It has been discovered scientifically discovered- that the popular bivalve Is a germ con ductor of the first water and has an especial penchant for making the typhoid microbe at home In Its' shell.

This Is no scientific cry of bear In this human nursery wh re knowledge is so largely speculativeTNt Is a demonstrated bottom though there Is no sense In stampedifigoQ it. The American epicure and the humblest American Is an oyster epl. cure need not boycott his favorite luxury until the danger gets nearer home. The discovery at the germ of tpyhoid fever Is caught and transmitted by oysters In their submarine habitat. was made by English doctors and the offending oysters were of the same nationality.

Recently there occurred a vlrtifent epidemic of typhoid in certain oyster markets on the English channel and Investigation led to the expert conclusion that the afflicted contracted the disease both by eating the oysters and breathing the air of a cummunKy largely Interested In oyster dredging. As to how the oyster contracted the germ the explanation la reasonable. Many of the oyster beds In the English channel are polluted by the sewage carried thence by rivers flowing through great centers' of population. London alone is enough to make the English channel reek with every microbe known and suspected by materia rnedIca. Sea food of any character is In' danger of such contagion and contagion aside the thought of' eating any thing so evidently unclean is no appetizer.

Those' who have made a study of this interesting subject say the dan. ger lies mostly in eating oysters raw and especially on the half shell. When the toothsome bivalves are cooked the. germ is supposed to be pasteurized. SOUTHERN NOW CONTROLS IT.

Tennessee Noriflern Railroad in New Hands. Knoxville Tean Tjnu 2J. 8oe clal Announcement i rrade that he Tennessee Northern rVlrold. built by the LaPoliette cnnrpjny from LaFollette to a Jnnstlon with the Southern railway. about 1 I trlles has passed to the control of 1115 Southern railway.

It Is not stated. nowavti that the South- era has purchased or Teased the road. C. L. Ewing tnperinUudent of the Knoxville dt1ozl ot the Southern Is now superintendent of tb Tennessee Northern Afc JUSTFROM GEORGIA.

A. New Year Reverie. 1. The year seems old. though ry young and fair Seem.

like I've Journeyed far Along the frosty road. I wonder where My resolutions ere it. There lies my pipe jth zad and broken What dfeams doth provoke Brown aa a. berri Bless Us amber oul What harm Is there in smoke Pipe cards and sad objectsof de- pair Ill duplicate today So little time we have for tarrying here. Let us live while we may A New One.

The Chigger Ridge Post Is a new one to us and her are specimen paragraph from Its local columns Tl moonshine In the county Jail have nt home for their fiddles and will spend the period of their lmprlsor- ment dancing. Why wm young men carry. pistols anti brass knuks to church with them Sure ly. the people of this. community ought to be.

civilized by this time. We learn that two young mew were wounded at the social dance' for the benefit of the town clock but they went fa we could not catch their names. Storm and Sunshine. Oant nave roses an the year- Got to come a frost But SpringII bring the sweeter rose For every rose that's lostt Cant be slngln' at the year- Life is half a sigh But Hopell bring the sweater song And sing It by and by Storm and sunshine day by day- Sorrow cant destroy While were heat on the way AU the bells of Joy A very candid northern author says. In a recent interview I usually write from ten o'clock until two but.

judging froth the. slow sale of my books. I Infer tha' the public does not read me that long. Stow different the above from the utter. ance of a certain author who I pretty well known Sir I write for' tosierlty the public Hop So Anyhow.

Its fhe" ear Jubilee An' the moneys flowln free There's a Jingle and a tingle Front the mountains torthe- sea Holiday Briefs front Blllville. The weather yesterday wa simply been. tltul but it give us' alt appetite which Providence failed to fill. A great many games erivenca the holidays In Blllvilte Ours was poker an I It us 60 and We- had a pig race New Year day. We caught the pig but.

he clipped from our grasp while we were holding him with one hand and. building a fire with the other. After the Weather Man. There's folks that's syln' bu the weather now and then But the Lord knows more about it than all the weather men For. when they say Look out for rain an' lots llghtnln' too.

There aint a single speck cloud in all the livln' blue I reckon that they're doln' of their very level but In prophesjln weather for the people. east an west An' I will admit they strike It in the countrj now an' then nut the Lord knows more about It than all' the weather men A Billville Item "I'm astonished at you fellows lynching a man who was seventy years old' It does seem hard but you see when they're young they run so fast you Jest cant ketch emM Or owing. keeps a growlix' FrofiTTlft to Tybee Light Thais more good seed rer. sowing An' more good craps In sight. The love Is growln' dearer- The.

bells have sweeter chime An' were glttln' nearer nearer To the halteluta time A Prayer. Teach New Year to be Freemen among the free On all the heights Uplift the shining light The stars of Hope the lights of Liberty A fllliville exchange says One of our bet citizens happened to en accident ii Shooting Creek. He. was fired at. from a.

clump of trees and the roof or his new silk beaver waa parried away. The beaver cost 7 but was fully Insured. A Wintry landscape. When the weathers freezing And slippery with sleet. Think of prospects pleasing- Dream or roses sweet Think that you as straying Where blizzards cease to beat With the girls go Mv Ing- Reap the roes sweet Fancy Summers singing Over fields of wheat Hear the June-balls ringing- Join the music sweet When no suns are streaming O'er the snow and sleet.

Dream or Life Is dreaming- AU the world is sweet Small Payers. I inelose you wrote the poet to the editor poem arid six stamps. To which' the editor replied Stamps thankfully received All Together. Give thanks an together With heartiest soul It may be the weather Wilt keep us in coal- We will not weep summer Neath winters sad cloak. If ontf the plumber Don't leave us plum broke MAYORS LETTER IS RECEIVED Livingston Gets Notice of Action of the City Council.

WILL ASSIST HIM BEFORE COMMITTEE Mayor Howell's Letter Extends Thanks of th City to Secretary Shaw for His Interest In the Public Building Plan in Atlanta. Washington January 21. Special. Congressman Livingston this. morning received from Mayor E.

P. Howell sr- lined excerpts from the minutes of the last session of the council or Atlanta which- will be of valuable assistance to him in presenting the. public building matter to the committee on public buildings and grounds. With the extracts from the minutes was a. letter from May- or Howell which will also be handed to the committee.

The letter Is as fol low sf January 20 1902. Hon. I. F. Living- uton M.

X. Washington' D. C. My Dear Colonel I Inelose you herewith certified rnptes of the official proceedings of yesterday's session of the general council or the city of Atlanta as the result or our telegraphic correspondence on this subject. Every one here Is delighted with your work In this matter and have responded almost unanimously to your' suggestion that the city take the present government building ftr a city hall for the city of Atlanta.

This building according to my idea could not be ed forany other purpose but on the other hand is admirably- adapted for just' the kind of a city hall that Atlanta now needs. Of course we would have to expend some money to change the Interior of the building to suit our conveniences. We also- recognize the fact' that we could not get the use of thepresent build. trig- until the new building is finished which apprehend will be not less than three ears from the time of the com nieticement of Us construction. Ye look upon the construction of this new building as a most Important thing for Atlanta.

It Is not necessary tar me to discuss with you the great want of room that exists In the government building here. The building was barely large enough to meet the needs of the city when It lir completed and now since have a population three times as large as it was i then It Is a. wonder to me hat they can carry on the business at all in it. They have rented outside space at great expense and great inconvenience to- the officers and the public is not getting the service it ought to have on count of this Inconvenience which I want you to understand Is not from any fault on the part of the various officials woo attend to tie different departments In this building but Is due. solely to the fact that the population of Atlanta has outgrown three-fold-the capacity of the building.

I want to thank ou for what you have done In this matter and say to yott that we look to you to make your wotk a complete success. Please present the thanks of' all our citizens regardless or party affiliations. in. Secretary Shaw for very kind consideration in calling attention to the necessities of our people In regard to this building. We all esteem what he has done very highly and hope that he wilt have an opportunity some time In the early future to visit fiur city so that we may thank aim in person for what ha has done and may do for us In this mat- ter.

Yours very truly SAX P. HOWELL Mayor. MORE HARM. THAN GOOD SAYS BECK Continued from First Page. try' to catch the men.

who were running it. Chairman Key took him in charge. Key Did sou make any special effort to" Dull the place Yes. I asked around to Cud out about It. You failed to find anything A Ye that 1 right.

Councilman Wino asked Did they give you the location of this place SO. sir. Did you make much of an effort A I toolt In' the town. And failed to find It A That Is right. I failed.

I had nothing to work on. Detective Ed Walton was sworn. He said be had lat year been detailed at night to catch gamblers. It was last June. lie.

knew nothing about the pool room matter and was excused. Detective II. D. White was sworn. He had made an investigation of the pool room he said in reply to que tlons by Chairman Key.

Key What efforts did you make A By trying to get men to go In and play the races. QDid you succeed A I did not. Who did you send up there A We brought- a man from out of town. but he could not get In because. he could not find a member or the club who would vouch for him.

Chief Ball Comes Back. Chief Ball was recalled. Chairman Key said You heard statements made last night to the effect that your under officers criticized your orders A Yes lr. Have your sets been criticized A I have heard so but no official re ports have been made to roe. Is there a want of harmony jimong your officers' A Xot to my knowledge.

Some or the officers are more respectful than others and seem to be more willing. There has been nothing that I could bring to the attention of the board. Have notes been written you cylt- kiting your acts A No sir some of them have not been as respectful as I would desire. Councilman well asked Have officers written to your complaining of your acts A Yes. I had such a note several daj ago- front Captain Moon.

Tells About the. Note. TeQ us what. that. was about A Several nights ago while Captain Moon was at a lodge meeting I received a message asking for better protection at Inman Park.

I telephoned Captain Moon to send a man out there and the next day. I received a note from him asking STATE GOSSIP CAUGHT IN CAPITOL CORRIDORS GOVERNOR TERRELL received a letter yesterday from Secretary EC Gulp of tile committee on ceremonies of the Louisiana Purchase expect' Hon at St. Louis Inviting him to send regiment of troops to St. Louis the let- ter part of the coming April to take pat In th ceremonies Inrident to the dedica' tion or the exposition buildings. Mr.

Culp stated in his letter that the committee could not furnish trnportS lion for th troop but would supply theta with quarter and subsistence during their stay In St. Louts. The troopa are expected In St. Louis on April 29. The escort to the president will be formed on April 30 at 10 o'clock a.

ni. and' the parade will to the exposition grounds. The exercises will last tar two days. Governor Terrell said he did not know that any of the Georgia troops could take' advantage of the invitation but before replj Ing to the letter he will -correspond with the military officers or the state and get. their opinion with regard to it.

If any commands are desirous of making the trip. an effort will probably be made to assist the i in so do lug. More Pensions Are Paid. The disabled soldiers of Fulton county had their Inning at the capitol yesterday. Pension vouchers were given to 173 or them by Pension Commissioner Lindsey and they were promptly cashed at the treasury.

Assistant Treasurer C. T. Purlow made a record yesterday that will ni5t soon be beaten. By actual count lie dashed 211 pension vouchers in lust forty-five minutes. The amounts were all different too.

a disabled soldiers receive from 15 to 150 according to the nature or their disability. About twenty-five others were paid their pensions al p. tht number Including several widows. The total amount disbursed by the treasury yesterday to pensioners was 11290. Today the widow of Fulton county wilt be paid.

and tomorrow the 556 pensioners or Cobb Claytorf and IteKalb counties will receive their money. New Company Admitted. A new military company at Cot for orders. I thought it was not as re spectIni as it should have been. Alderman Woodward asked What Is the cause of the.

friction be tween you and Captain Moon A There lsno friction. Well. i nt It true that there are some who are opposed to Captain Moon because or the manner of his election A Yes. sir. that is true.

And has It not been unpleasant for him since A Xot through acts of' mine or of others that 1 know of. Councilman WIno asked questions. Wlnn Captain Moon has Rot given you the support you think you should have A Well there has een nothing that' would cause me to bring charges against him. or suspend him. or I would have done so.

Captain Moon Testifies. Captain Z. B. Moon was worn. Chair.

man Key questioned him. Key Has the department been working harmoniously A Yes there have been. some little matters but nothing of any consequence. Is there any. feeling between ou and Chief Ball A I did not think so until tonight.

Have ou felt that you were not taken in accord In the department A Yes I tave. felt that I was. not as near to the chief as I ought to be. How do you account for that A It would be mere conjecture. Well let us have that please.

A 1 have tell that Chief' Ball was op. posed to my election as captain. Councilman. Beck Objects. At this.

point the examination of the witness was interrupted by Councilman 1. Frank Beck who arise. pir. Chirman to a question of prlv ilege. I think' that the tort of questions should not be the wit- nesses.

This was appointed for the purpose or im investigating the police department. and by that means help- log the department. As a matter of fact have gone Into entirely persona mat- ten' have examined into' the jealousies between O-e various officers and I thins as a matter of fact that we have probably done much more harm than we hate. done gcod by Injuring the. discipline tl the department.

I would like to see the chief have even more latitude than he' ha at present in the' management of the deportment. I would like to him orate the department entirely as he sets fit. I think tM" committee. ha In rome respects Interfered because I think he tnws more than we do about managing the department. While it has bean our object to aid the department 1.

think we have injured more than benefited It. Apolause from the audlenfe reotid this statement. Alderman Longtno taic that aise of the statements that have been made about Captain Moon he thought that officer should be given en opportunity for replying. He stated that believed Captain Moon had en misrepresented. Councilman Longino.

Chairman Key and Councilman Wino alt thought that the wItness should allowed to continue especially as his name had been frequent ly brought the committee during the investigation. The examination of Captain Moon continued. Councilman narw a ked for the' contents of the letter written by Captain Moon to Chief Ball and the captain gave It. According his statement It was merely a requ for orders re garding the management and placing of several men of his watch. Captain 7.

W. English asked permission to. a the witness a. few questions. It was granted.

In reply to questions by Captain' English Captain Motn stated that the chairman of the board- had always given him perfect support mce his election as a captain of the force. The Brotherton Case. Repl ing to questions Councilman Wino. Captain Moon told the history of the case- that re ulted In Hun Brotherton being liberated from the police barracks. Brotherton- said.

had ridden to the barracks in the patrol wagon. Sergeant Ilonnelt told me that Captain Brotherton had telephoned to turn hunt- out when be had become sober. Xace said he did not want Hunt held for a state case and did not want even a recorders case made of It. I then telephoned Sergeant Bunueii to let him go when he became sober. Winn What time was he turned out A About o'clock.

three hours later. Harwell Under the same curium- sunces you would nave turned out any- one else A I would. The fact that he. was Captain Brothertons son' had coining to do with It Wlnn Brotherton was tried was Its not A Yes. sir.

lie was tried and fined 573 as the records will show. Chairman Key announced that when tha will admitted Into the state within the next few days. Th co will be known as the Covlngton LightlZ tantry and will take the place In th Third regiment of the Eatonton B. party which was recently disbanded ty oT" der or the governor. The officers of the new company an R.

V. Dub captain L. A. Clark. 8r lieutenant and A.

B. Sims second lien tenant. Colonel W. Obear. inspector general wilt go to Covington for.

purpose of mustering In the new com pan In the course of the next few dari. With General Chaffee. Captain Julian R. Undsey. u.

S. JL. will' accompany Major General Adna RT Chaffee to Atlanta on the occasion or hla visit here- the first of next tt Captain Lindsey Is a son of Captain John Lindsey. pension commissioner and is a graduate of West Point claw of 189. He has been with General Char.

fee for come years as a member of tilt staff. and went all through the campaign in China and the Philippines with this distinguished officer. Commissioner Lindsey recei ed a letter yesterday front his son In which stated General Chaffee would leave New York on Friday. January 23. at noon.

They will reach Chattanooga on Saturday morning and' will spend Saturday Sunday and part of Monday at Chlcka mauga. They wilt leave Chattanooga Monday evening arriving in Atlanta about 1030 Monday night and wilt re main here at least two days. probably longer. wards Are' Offered. Governor Terrelt yesterday offered re wards of SIlO each.

for live negroes wha fired Into a buggy containing a man and three women In- Decatur county os last Christmas night killing the man I C. Byrd. Byrd was driving Along- the road when he came upon the negroes- who started cursing and abusing him. They tnrn fit-ed into the buggy and a bullet entered Byrd's side killing lm almost instantly. The negroes are Bill Grant- John Hints Sam.

McCarthy Jim McCarthy and Una can Mdflae. MAY REAR SHAFT TO GONZALES Movement Has Been Started by Former Statehouse Officer Columbia S. C. January Colossi James H. Tillman whose term as lieutenant governor expired today and who is in jjail charged with the murd of Editor Gonzales.

is silent so far as tto public Is concerned. The Inquest will be resumed at a o'clock tomorrow even' Today hundreds or. Columbians sad many from other places visited tM grave of Mr. Gonzalez in Elm wood cemt- ry. st' John 7.

McMahon whose jterm stats superintendent of education expired to day has published letter urging th tf erection of a monument to Mr Go Zalei. ARNOLD DIES FROM. WOUND Cut His Throat Tuesday Afternoon in the Tower- Coroner Holds Inquest. S. Arnold who rut his throat with a pocket knife In the Tow Tuesday afternoon died yesterday morning at the Grady hospital shortly before 1 cclock The body was retimed to Patteroni undertaking parlor.

where an InqneS was. held ye terday afternoon at tA o'clock by Coroner 1 R. Stamps. it verdict of the jury ras to the effect that Arnold committed suicide. Arnold was held- In the Tower iintC bail trot proceedings' involving a debt or 62 he having hen arrested hirnt the present month.

The deceased re a sided at 99 Kennedy street. lie is survived by his wife. son. and hrolicr Jl lie was 50 years of age. The body wiO be.

taken' to Roswell. Ga. tomorrow morning for interment. Supreme Court of Georgia. day.

21. 1903. R. it Cv1Fea County. A.

Sued. sf A. L. Tonms nl et al. v.

Fllia Erlaw Sutxnltted. V. D. Wood on J. Kolaies Arpw committee adjourned.

tot' the night n-ji would adjourn subject to the call of tN chair. or this reason. he asked ii then was any one present who wanted anr tenfc tintony given on account of statement that had en made during the Lnve5liP lion. Captain English ugge ted that CapUK Thompson be called to the ttnd in vl W' of certain statements that had made at the hearing the night before. Captain Thompson was called to 1110 stand and stated that he.

hail been du to sergeant In 1594 and Cptai5 4 Jennings then made captain Two yeafl I later he was given back his old posltlol i as captain. Captain Thompson said discipline absolutely necessary on the police ft'- Ju a much so as In the army. In tl army. he said a soldier who went to slee In the fare or the. enemy was court martraled arid shot.

Do you think a policeman who go I sleep on his beat ought to be shot kw Mr. well. No but he ought to be- discharged. sald Captain Thomp on and that's Ji t' i about the same thing to him. Police Commissioner Johnson arose sna Stated that he wished to say the statement made by Dr.

Wildauer with ref- erence to a proposition which he JK made to. Dr. Wildauer. was absolutely false. He had never heard' or the matter.

he said until he read Dr. YIldaue statement in the newspapers. "Wouldn't you have accepted uciI proposition if thought Dr. WlldautF could deliver the goods7" was asked Oh I don't know. I was In poli then sure enough.

Comm sloser John- son replied. Former Policeman Means was grant permission to make a statement II he had figured extensively in the tt o- mony and he wanted to st hITS right. He said he was on tile force 5 eight years. and during the whole i he had never en reprimanded W' superior officer or by a member of board. When he was left off he etatJ- ff it was at a general election and not on Charges With reference to Comrnis- alone Jones' statements that he had credit from a lot of meat market jffl never paid them.

he wished to tMj whoever Rave such Information told jp was false. lie declared that no man or rocery man could be Pr aJcT who would say that he was Indebted binv ii a The- board then adjourned subject jm 6 GL UARY 01ttQt tti01t DAI SUNDAYAND CL RKIIOVELL E4h. RiHI SOlBIIItll I' IERMSIOSUBSCRIBERS I Mrm. ssoo SU 200 abofi tEEtLY.on3 100 LY Sunn by urtlr AU Lnia A i 144 r'S" t.r montMt amp ortl at a STA CriItJat and 10 tt re paPtr i. :2 paprr SUBSCRIB RS I ror tran lrtg Ir anl HDOX LtY w.

MOOP.lanJ'j' J. Rn tCohctors ar r3. iCLufDKAyUtGIn I an COXr1TLTlOX PLnLI CO.1 1l0U.lD\ Y.C.onsUuUonbuUd- 1 the rtilnglanallra ralt tmltoryl tslJ A nta i ATLA Tf 2 19 i andColor do. gUnIn 1 iStatpssenatorbefore 1e i la 1 resp cts 10ngdeadl kin elec ve i rpsuHsfroDi theSam cause boss n1ust. i i the licanmembersofpoth' tbat.

ar rom th I of' oo lle I in bal1 tingforasenator. I toonotoriOUs I 1 coriuptI nist thec mang and devio votes toel himself to' th sen t. I and selectlonof anoth. ha3to cheate lIttleBlue senatorialrepresentatioIl. I videI tIypropos.

esto persev rt ont1nu nce Th democratsinthe laware g1s- latu eunitedw1th l1nUAddicksj republicansarestrongen gh nir tli ly to- Thed I votefolarepublican I swUl br a thedeadlock In. doformertnlted States OWolcottls disturbingol factor non pu UcanJ' duritgh wasr gard dashis I Heicleavedto 1 lh Il. ofhlpartyand ilto demo- voters bi senatorla1toga. an ci zenofNewYorkcltr mploedhls. to ad antage Wal1streetthatin Te earshe ainillionaireWolcottwas pub lcan In Stateth eeInedbest thepartman ke phimout ampaign' pledge from.

his. that oul remalnn handsoffCoIOTadowaslost usfonlstsbutgniolnt' support. nowanavow dd mo rat. tt returnedtoCo1orado bedhlspers nalfollowing thelow qf. I.

majorityto end avor Becurehis tes senatehis. touJiseat Ar pahoe the2rollid commiltecllnne ve t' el ct1ol1. ceedlng therepubllcans Iil jorityon coti. wUhicharacteristic assumes represent rdhe state wh reas hIsfa tIonls irgel outnun berec the the. againsthtssenatofIal WltbhIsphalanxof low wo ld unse tIngi Addicksgame inth to.

inmand TheCo oraM i tob on oftll 6tub ornpi es 1U1ibust rlngof record. ves nothlngwotse. andthent' aPttoc1 esomesurpris S' deIIlOcratstrom unseated8ijda ortwo anothercoun- Since bal otmajor I endarigerMby fWll istaOf theupper elpctedrepublican I L- 11 ssible TellerwUl UnitedStatessenatei onevo gain1J1thQ. sJtuationwith thaIltha pa onhlibarrel. bein theColo- 1tyand subvert rev- Issuchscandalo thatleaveUttie ofUnited St ut oUhe legislature of oNhe ic hando another st Tl1ebalance Is bllrometpr11 a.

tm sphere. thee importshas dec 1ned 25j 3jO05 Jrithe twoyellr3 btlt391426346 190 agalns648 796:339 anse I iound' othindlmlnlshedexPorts largeimp ver pi In ra ewas Infi en edt protec oneothat faorablyor de- excess of. or s' er. now' gimer l1y disc red- elopmentandwhl1e rosperityw mark tr dingnaUons eonUnualJy1iadanexce xports. Itastlmportantand shave yearfo nd th voretportJng tht be nga con mic girduptS uitlng th rUl nd aCTossfts i Amostdlrect planior standardofrura11nt ll1.

a dat. muehmorepleasant a. ofc hand' re sand plct rialpapers dlstrlblUon amongthe Irksome1 i notony cause muc am ng urecau ed th pr clousthlng proposest lndoorsthe baredingy I wallsof emltde ou. II bly ofh smlndwhih whatever ecualdev lopment mustpley upon Iself frnfia stimulatve spiritess fail tofndinnoent relerof le neighbrho andbakblng has re 1e from' nessofa rutne. unreleved ofment varety Theurbant al energetc ambitous natures 5 un Inf.

rust OUL Festu fnd apb rsm that deay truts an onlyapplY weler al0wshs facultie spiritua matera securiy cose sol spirltuality ror rectmor pr pUonB i educaUve Buchu godleJature structve reaon Isolate town sick igorant te wihout. cnot to commend wotkofthis le Atat cIrce plE goo ors. tuniy decrasing souther mleracy the. brna Uv hUndrs or Woryhu- lk Atats regr publcaton. radas wat ad rbbl snQuH pans the p1icef organhaton.

iurng is Ueha ert OOO period- ial. an. d. ey. h.

aye b. ee. n. j. UdiC.

lY'1 distribute ot. Gera delv- er1s1s em gret tis lature town rs. to lghty vlue teIr opPr- tunites uIure he had newmovemeni rrl Intelectual beterent ad contentment espeialy for tub goo freh pssible it oldsend I Mon Dctr ne. SInce. Veneuelan 1mbroglo i threw theonro.

doctlne suc hgre1 oQ te. fercelghtof hUc that venerabe ad veneraed a never befor a a professor onoiy appled etIcs disctuional elnks wtJohn Qucy lands ff forJgpUcy te tbleand a athough a fat0ns dIvIde us a te dotor dlsa d- ven Aercandotr. S1 ment dien. enJi prhaps wlthoutbln aar of fat protecton Monred agee Bismack nd kaser that unwriten. but yakee col08.

piee ofmpudence amlt tat ca retyse JQw i ould loIJust twy us i subje Eropean tow- upontemtorlal acc ion ses colonia teratona te etics ofsuprmebrgandage Id tonaldlplomacy whih pttogulzes te cirmvention interational ompact sublmUlce. ton Analyzed. Jntrla Uonallaw ha kan roo" bais 1 ne1herbinl" aganst fratious For gn polcies esselUali l1sh ld depndent upn torefor telrex ar a tey te audacous do necessriy udacous I tat caping er rope most Teir forl pldes ar fuler gUie ever tem JmpU guntet ca theinteraUonal feld Len Pinc Jnter naUonaJaw Dckinsn colege wea mCraity oth Unied tates Ltn. merlcsn go hm thsurplus popultonor Eurpe wi a Th tnlted State cuplEs Imposlblepositor Insistng upn Iolablt South mErla. Anglcled Sotb' America vasty preferbl pesEnt ousrepublIcs lackho lr stabiiy.

thal lon ling geth i. devout pry. tha pomise tblscomes among be sl nalons Interatonal trslated witha gd wel. Jlt dos te Interpr tatlon soexten rel trons" ters or Cter wi you. Mone mea naton Euro emp atcalymean pre thepatIons furopedoing U1ed Sttes al Amerca.

practcal poltcs wil moraly Qgcal defe slblp a nd pr cauton he ew' York ail Expr ss apty Geman Puagar Gerian ru- guaya BrtlIAge Uoa. migh 1een prOgrEshe chl eJ statE thnthoecountrle toda rthEes probabIy Hie betn rtute hl lntur agl made n' the' I god 1- ous th Sout- merka fat0w utrelln whllh II ar AmtrCan not I and. i mu I I sholdba' 2. Te ha IIJIC tl.1 I tle1. eth Icail- a1 Wel3.s e.

onomICalr. I represtntsone ways perfor hi mora ondes les We tinIng' purpoEs. selfsh materal pur es. ned 1 our atalr llnj to fce that balil cr AdNowth Dedly bewar tbegatronomical lent slpper I cienUfcaly a con- fthe frst waer especal penchal It shel. Ts sCentifc ryof were spulaUv m- bay thoug stmpedin er TheAmercan umblest Am rcan oyster cureneed bycott favorte uxur lntlthe Te.

hat te tpyhoidfever mited oysterstn habitt mde Egli te ofending same UoIalt Recentythere curd a virfent oftyphol certin market lih ad InvesUgetIon' te exercnclision theaflcted cptracted diseae oyster ad bretlng cummunitylargely Inay- drdgng Aat hoW te e' explanaton il reaonable theEnglsh are pluted te sewae cared rver fowing populaUon. Lndon aone enoug Eglsh chnnel rek wit nt- crbe ko matera eica ofanycharatter cntgion ade tethought eatng Iny eVideuty Jsn appe Thosewho tlslntertngsubject da- lemoaty tng oyster raw epecalyon te hal shel Wen tothsome bivalvs coked ger suppsed paelerzed I SOUTN CNOLS' Tennese Nor er RUroad tnNew Korle. iel TanuY So ca1Annunemc11 I radethat Tennsle 1othem rtlro buit. t1e LFol te. co1n LFol- te 1nnt1n Sut raiway.

abut lles hle pae contl te tber Uway I I stte nowee tat te h' purcbu 01 I 8e te rid Esnpein1d nt' of i Koxvie dl1 Southern nowspellten ent the' Tennee Northet 1SfM GEO GII Yea 1vere. 1 j' i Ter 2lma otdthouh ryoan i aldfa- Sems lke rvejo meye' oncte frty. Iy resotutons ret I lu plpwlth ni and bwr What. dream. I dothprovoke el' amb IUr- har I ther I i In.

Pp crs an Jng obj cCr spalr dupl JI ltUe tme we Lt whUee mar. Th Rldnpo1t' on. here are paagraph4 frD Is col mns The 1 cunty" avdnt fddles. orthtlr mprl or. dancn Wy rounlmln carr.

an wit thlm 11 communitY OUJht led ean th mer' undedat loclal dance- fortM bneft went so fut ctch Ston and' Surhie Ont hve rS theear Inut Sprlngl brl gth wet 1 Cant slnglna1 the r- Lie bai HopeUbrlng eter nd slnl nr sunshin aby y- ctdestr01 hl beli' norther reCnt usualy wrie frm ocock unt judgng frm se my bok Infertha' publc rod low dlternt boie tet hol prety wel knovSlr le Jo erly. tb publci" Is I 0' Jubiee. moneystowln fre j1glean altngle 1 FOI mOfntal1 ea i Io1day 1ref fr 1ivle I weather teray was belu- glve ah appette Wb I rolence fai fl grat gmes erU enElhe hol- da I BlhJle tir. i IStDnd thlrt is. i pZrce ewYea9 i day pig hesIpped grsJ hie 1e.

lh buillng fre ltb1b I. Weater Man ThueI fok tat1 rohcsyln blt tht i n1' rd JOWI' bont i tha alth wtthermen th Lk out o' ighnln. ThErealnt ingleJ Ck 0' at i tbe lvln' I I tha there thlr rl I leve propheln Pler eatan' wet IAn'l strlkef I country theLrd knowsmore abut it I al' wtther BlvleIem I. Im uto. n1h fel.

ltnhlr4 se ldt 1does hrd blt yo I youn1 In io fat' GrOig This CU ago1n Pro 1to Tyb Lght That' leed" swln' god I sight dEarer- The hve glt n' nrler at the haU lula TEch us. Fremen among te al' height Up1t lghts. Te starot Io Ig ts Lberty Blvle exchage 2YS 01 cIIens happned io ShoUng Creek fe a cump ottre th rof wa trrE er fuUyfnsurd. Lndscpe Wen eatefs rre aUJr" wih Thin of' propct ple slng- ros sweet Tink ae strying bUnadcea at M-Ing- rOes sweet Summes Ilngng Oerf 1ds" Hea Junebls musc sweet ae ltemlng te sleet DreamCor Lrelsdre3mlng- rld sweet Smal Favor Incloe po lr I pm aslx stmps. the etorrepUe thankuUy e' e.

Al Toget taks' a togther. he t8ol I weater Wi ke pu wnn wp mr I Neth wnt rs sd loak onftheplum Do. nt teve II brke 18- Lvingston Notce Acton Counci COMMITEE 1ayor Howel Tank te toS rta1 Hs Iterst Publc' Eulding tlnt SpecI I. Cngreman ed frm Howel Gr. tted traR ilrlte leslon onncl Atanta wIlbe nIuabe asItace reentng the pUlc bUiding mter comite pub buld- l1s goUnds Uh extcts tr was fr Uow lwhc 11 behncd Lhecommile he.

eter. i I fol- lowsf Jluay 2 Hon 1 ton WahInon' ou her wlh crled ofc1 es sesSon rthe Atanta reult lu le lc. subJect' Eeiy Ere delghted 1h havertnded amost unantnousy lugestO1 lht ciy lke Pes nt nient buiding acity hai ciy AUIt hs budng a cordinr my Id a cOJld Ule fol any othtr purSf other had admirbly adpted ty hll that Atanta nees couse oul he expnd mone chale Inter1r 9r totlt. con 8190- rcoglze thatw couldno ute tle present Inr. untl nl" uldin I fnilhed whlc I wU Ie thre urltom thetme thecom menemet constructon.

upn constructon newbuldtnl a Ihhir forAtanta 1t necesr dllcua geat wat rom that xsts i gaerment bu dIng blding as i meEt ned0t cty when'S WI finl cmplete e' ppultop thr Ume a largea It. Ills tdathey car on t1e buslnlS a It ve rnted a pene in enlence to ofc rs he i get lng th servic Jt a thi incom' nlenie hIch watt ou tC undertand fro faul orthe varou ofclals atend lter nt ep rtDenu fnthb luld- bUt i. fOI. el uaton Atant threefodhe apdty buiding I wan or wat mater sy OU ork compl te lucEe. I prE nt out ltzem regrle5 rty Secetry 11 er knd cn- I Ilderatlon calng atenton to ne- iltes popte thb ldlng.

We" al teem wht er andlpe. wl. tme eal' 9ur cty thak 1 peronfot ard may thi t- Yors trly yAX IMor Con nued' It" Chiran Ke blmIn Ke-Dd ou an 1pedal to-Dl place' YE fn1 abo You Cane fnd Ye' II nnked the ou locaton A- o. ir. Q-Dd tort1.

I And fale fnd It1 That i right faied. on. DteUve Waton as sorn. lst en dEtaned' ctth' gmblers. I last' He nthing abut pol ro ter ndw excuse Detectve hlte swor 11 hal a 1nestgUon pl rom sid.

Chalr KeY. Itort By m. 3nd th rnces QDld OU I rot Who re1 We mn I town fnd thO club him mes Back Cler nal le. Calrmar hear Itatelnt lat 11ghC efet tat our otlcer clze ur Yes sir. Qlave our ncrltllzed.

I otlcal report QIs thr a harony monr ourotlcers Not knwlege otlcers mre repttul oth rs sem. bmore wilng Tee ha ben thlng tht the atentln he bard. QHaenotes bn wien cU- No Ime tem. hle en a respctul a woul CounClman Uarel ake om wrtfnto Cm- plailngotrour Ye days 3 0 fromCaptln on 1. Abut Note TeU UI abut Aevel nlrht.

whie Cptain on wa ata eUng reeived ukl for ter prt Uor' pa ele hne CptIn Mon mQ ter an a1 i evea hlaldD 1 STA TE GOSSlfCAUGHT I INCAPlTOL 1 TERREL le eryesterdy fom Seretary commitee mones Lusia Ptcase' expl- StLuis v1ni hi a'- re lient tOOPI Luis parof Apri tal InthfceremonH in dedlcl ton tle expsiton buUdlngs r. Clp hi leter tie furnih tanporta ton th woud. the- wih a ur ther" sty LUI Th" tr9P UP expet In Lul Aprl 2. escor wi Apr parde execse wU ernr Terrel knDW 1hatan the' Georgie' ntae' plyin let wl or- lpnd wih mltar omcer 9p1nlonwlth tegd I ay Jmads' elrous makl abl mae do n. lsale Fulon capltl wee en PenslolCommlsloner Indse treasur' slstlt Treaurer T' Frlow de rcord est wIn b.

beaten count Cshed 11 PCnlon justrorl. amount dlterent to IdlabltdJ9Idler r. 10 ac ordlng te thflr dsbltr Abut went lo. th se Te ttl amount treasuI' pn- 12. tPu1Q wl 5pen- Clayton-'and IKalb.

cotnUEswl relelv helton Cmpany Admied. mitary com 1 ordeI are- Ipctul a Fhou haveber' 1Erman Woodwar aske frlct 1e- tweEn ou and Cptin There no frlct QWe irt trueth me oppsed Mon maner electon Ye tr And hi I beEn unpleasant A ot or that' Councimn Winnaked Quetons Wino on-has en YOI 8 thlnk1 A ther.ha-ee cuse bing ehargs aglnst hm. suspnd I woul cone Captin Testfies Moo ueUon him HI beenworkn hrmoniously Yes ItUe mateI nottng conequence. Is th leelng twEen you an Cler nn I notihlnk tonight Have OU fltthat Ot wEre accrd depatment Yes flt tht 8 nearII be' OU ac ount I mer conjetur Wel I BUwa eleton a aptn Councima tbl plnt exalnaUonor winess Counciman Frnk Bed. sal 1 are.

r. Ch. irmanto Quelicn. prhiege. these rt cf qu stons isicd ness a a pol ed purle Inntigaing po bth mEal bElt the 1e rment mater entrey pronal ttr examine betltenthe nfc rJ.

a attr fac ha morE ha gco Tf depattment wlld lke IH th hie have en hs at managment dEment ol rate te del1rtmententrely et- cmilt rome' tnterfere' ue1 mre dg aholt malag- dEpartment Vhie i bn ad nt 1thlnk rle hdure moret bneIHllt. Ap lu audlelte 6r td thli tatement Aldemn LngIno tacl Etatement tht bavt ben. md btt on thoght that' oflr hi I P. oprtunty He8tatEd he blevP Cat' 110had Couclmn Lngino. Chalran KI CouncUman nn 111 wln alowed.

to' ntnue. sp lant aJ me Cr nt- bruglt tECore cnmlttce th In examinaton CaPtin tnu Coun lian uked cn- ttntof teter writen I toChfE Bal capt1n cc rdl Itltement I rely reut flr re- pl cng UVEtal menC hi Captin Erglh ke to ask a questons. I as grnte. plyto. ueJtonJ Englh stted bar ad alwa him.

prfect upprt since electon a acptaln Te Broteton Ca Rp1lng Questos by Councilan Wln 1Ioon to1he stcr ce tht. rule. bing lbrate' fromth Plce ba- Brtherton. hi brracks ptoIW3g0 r8eant Bnnel ld' tatBrotherton bcme aid' fora cIeand ot at I reco1ders cae' otlt Ifephoned Sernt tnntil tet bame What tme turn out Abut oclok HarwellUnder Jae crcum tce ou be tureout I out Te actth Wa cptin Bothertons son' ntllng i wth it WnBrot eron tedwuh not Ye Ir. wa tIed an.

fne te rcrds wi lta Ket anounc wl be adm1ed stte 11n. wltin net dys ClI. i kown a th eovingo Lght J. if an wi t' I te tontl C. pi whl h' reet tly sbaded Ot r.

del I ofceu Iw impanYa captin Clrk lrf leuten nt 81d Sim econd leu enant Obr Ins4ctr wi tt cm' coura nxt lra Wih Gnera Chafee Julan Indsey A. wmaccoIny1lajor dn n. Chafee Alanta ol cculon- r' visi ber thefrt eekj 1 Lind i. eommiloDt f. lia Wet PonC 1 habCen wih GenErl Cf- for Bore 1 a tembr ot atat te nCI a a PhUpplne wit thlsdt tngishEd ofcer.

Commssi ne JndeyreCelred es erday h1 hlchh. stted IChafee woull leve Frid januar2 fOr 11 Chattanooga tu" m6rJng wI sped atur01 Ccn mugaTheywl I ve Chatanog Mond yeVenlng. Ing Atnta 10 onda nlghtand wi 4 malnber leat twodaI probabl Rwardsr Ofered veror Terrel' yestPrdayorered warsot fe negroeswho1 frd abugg DEcatur count I hrt5tma nigh ilUng man wUdr lon hl bEl upn th strt cu lng tel ndintothe buggy fntert Brrdsslde elm almot 1JtAUr The BI Grant Hn i. IcCar hy aD can A en Ofcer 1 olumbla JanuarY-Colo ames HT1ma ter eu goveror' expire wh ai caged wth turdero Ghzle rara 1ubU ncerne Thelnqu st b. spmd ocrck tomonw Inz.

Columblans man from tr inElmwOd ct tery. Mcahon erm Itt' superntendent educton ex lred to' a 1tter urgng tbiliI erecton of mon nt r. G1 i zles WOUND Troat Tesday Afteron Inquest thsthroat 1 pcketknlre Tle1 aCt rnon die 3' ted heGrad hospial shorty beore ID ccdok remwE PatE n' tndertakng parlrs. here mqe 0' a Csterda afteroon 1 cOCk COlorr RStaJp th tQ EfEcth commited' suicide rnold lnt proceding Inol eW ha arEte Ilutirr prE nt monlhc caJe re 9 ttnnedy' by bs ifl 01 brotL r. a ear Grage.

tomorf01ri fOT fnterm nt Sup eme td old1 I RJot Hack oy To en1. et Etlu I on iF. mes. Ar nlgltli adjournlubjCt thlsreasoll. askedl ap a acc unt tlt ll ent.

t1 PtalnEngUsh luggE cap ft 2' th VlW betl Thom totb duted' inl I. ca ta. 11. reart. vu I I.

Olut ne e. 3rt On th l. Of. just mu arm11l eM' arm ler ra otltb 13 11hot. 1 OU poll eman l0 oughttp ulteol' a teI1e oodl Thompson.

jai atp Uc I thes I ab at c- had w3absolut11 mlLtt jJ to' 11 ted Juella p01l slUon rk UU then' fl If perml slon It statempDt lie I6d J. xten. gr' sa eo Otht foti time to atat no Comm beha4 II I su tOld. Hed nom ced 0.0" prodt indeb I IY subjeCrto. I 1L 2 1tc uo8 Maaascr.

TEB DAILr. 5 inrr ut3 ir AUflCL hr. a pourt 16to24prV to35pag ar 3 rrr kre U. Cfl. afl jtIr MestL JA r.

andC1AU D- i 1 at ofl fle F1LiflN0. XIHOLS t1IouDkr u' 19O rtspectsthe ti eectIvebodte sition nd or prosp ct breaingthe largelyowing thenatlonal htsparty uchadantage streetthat I. fellowre theparty followingthat anavowd demo blspersdnal A Ar havea I re- tureand thestate wouldseem ofthe or fnski1sts UnltedStates th 1 1 ifnot re- so iwhat rotec- of im- mostdirect ch ie proposesto town-sick blefplk i als scrutlnyhas al a on do a QW i terna- tio al nor theirexCr- Thedslre th urope togethel. we ifit most more havClne vi- as moral ba5is scientiflCally ty- it. wbeje a' epicure-and epl- need dtscoveryhat oc- howthe tbeEnglish bynaterIa Seafood ofany titethought nd Jahuty 21.

cia1.Annunement Is is I nt 1" lUSIT iROMGEORGIA. Yeverfe. vt fair- dfar roe4Iy i with sa bowi a berryI1fless IL aoul'- i spair- Whl isa Newone. sent bringthesweeter thatsiost ar aii dayby iiy- recentJnterview hI Slr ope the year jingleand toh eal and Ye rs bout Llsut Fof. singlespeck reckonlhat an' now then- wLs faetyou itt seed' eowln nearer-nearer us lights- the ou CS Mhying- for a a I a loak 1 LETTER' ofthe WILLASSJSTHIM SpeeiaL or ns 1903.

C. My for used for et lefl years it was iirst We' largess thefact you nopethat ur GOODSAYS Contlnuedfroni Xey-I3id to ofthls Did xnakemuch lie' queitions What tryingto th re Have cts Is Have Yes. thatwas Several STATEGOSS1CAUGHT a' the troops-- tbeirstay dldnot replying wlth theet dq- be. actuaL as IPJ Anew 4- re- be- Is WelI. ment A A Moonhaa Il been io0n hey you to flow It Well op- Mr.

privilege. eon we has-at ro comeespecte I il brttuse tam ben he cc rdlitg request Replying resulted ha About Under he todowithit. Wlnn-Brotherton Yes. asthe ClialrrnanhCet th 5t5te3erp Thu5 Light c. Srt lieutenant G.

fe dy MajorGeneral It of' 1 h1 weeL aiptaj3 teefor a hi ii recelyef ha OeaeraiChaffee Ne 23 0:005. BcwardsAre cc iac MYREAR 1. iOGOftZALES' murder farce I Elmwoo5 Mc. ahon to- the Got olds 7. rown yesterday 2d ij The thejury va prnc eding.

0 elI. 1 v. Townn-itj I Woodoon rXwl Ii au suggeetc4 ic" w5 as go's 10 ak bad 5k itk5 Commissioner 3 teet et fe. been 0' 0 sa Tfl prods sa.