The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

IDS Vote Was Preceded a General Uebae XcCumbr Wac tb Only Who Voted with the Democrats Against th Ymal Passage of the XEaarare. Washington December The senate today hi a vote of 44 to 23. pawed the Philippines civil gov. ernment bill. The final vote wee preceded th presentation of many amendments- and' a general discussion of them.

as wen as of the provisions of the bnJ. The discussion wee confined quits iteaeraUy to the merits of the measure. On some of the amendments suggested by democratic senators several western republican voted la the affirmative but Mr McCumber was the only republican who voted with the democrats against the final passage of the bin. The most notable change made during the day was the lowering of the rate of interest on railroad bonds 10 be guaran teed by the Philippine government from 4 to 5 per cent. Notable Change.

The bill as passed exempts froth tale. lion CU bonds Issued the Philippine and Porto Rico governments authorizes tntuUdpalities in the Philippines to In- dur a bonded Indebtedness amounting to per cent of the assessed valuation of their property at 5 per cent Interest authorises the Philippine government to Incur a bonded Indebtedness of 000000 for Improvements at 4 2 per cent tater- at authorizes the Philippine government to guarantee the payment or in- terest on railroad bonds at the rate or 4 vent annum provides for the administration of the immigration laws by the Philippine laws establishes a eye- tern for tb location anti patenting of mineral coal and satin. lands Us the metric tem or the Islands and gives the civil governor the title of governor- general. Daring the day Mr. Bevertdge train the committee on territories.

reported the statehood bill and he will make a mo- inn on the first day that toe senate con- venes In January that the consideration of the bill shall be entered on at once. During the debate on the Philippine bm the provision exempting hoods from taxation met with opposition from Mr. Gorman. who contended the exemption was wrong In principle. Mr.

Carniaclt said was opposed to the railroad bond provision because it would make it more difficult for the United States to get out of the Philippines. He quoted the presidents hope that our Cuban policy might at some time be adopted in the Philippines- This he charterized as a renunciation of the republican policy and In line with the democratic platform. We welcome the president to the ranks of the imperialists. he said. He Is all of not quite eligible to membership la the Boston Imperialist league.

The senate adjourned un. Monday. Plans Accepted for School House. Valdosta Ga. December Special.

The city school board heM a Joint meeting with the city council last night and acepted plans for the new 535000 public lICbool UlIdiT to be erected here. Arch ltect Smith. of Columbus furnished the plans. which contemplate a thoroughly modern ten-room building equipped with everything nerowIry ror Its purnoae The board also selected provisionally the lot now occupied by the Christian tabernacle as the site for the new building. Colds Don't trifle with a cold no one can tell whet the end may be.

Pneu nonja catarrh. chronic bronchitil and consumption invariably result from neglected Nothing can be compared with Chamberlains Cough Remedy quick cure for colds tm grip sod by its use the more terious w. eues may be avoided. Mohi To Acquit Is Denied by the kip Prosecution Ru Rested Its Case and at th Bequest of the Defense Irlal flee en VnxU Monday. New York.

December 16. Without tearing argument in the prosecution which had rested its cue Justice Davis In the criminal branch of the supreme court. today denied the motion of Nan Patterson's counsel to acquit her or the charge of murdering Caesar Young. end adjourned the trial until Monday at the requnet or the defense. The question of the edmI1N11tp of evidence concerning Morgan Smith aniT his wife was again raised.

and Judge Day1 decided to adroit the evidence. John MeWn Young's racing partner. was recalled and identified several letters written by Young to Miss Patters- son. Only two other witnesses were called today. the greater part of the session being taken up by argument of counsel.

Johx2 Maim Young's racing partner Was recalled by Mr. Levy tod and identified several letters as written by Young to Nan Patterson. The letters were then admitted and were read to the Jury. One of the letters. dated May I said he had heard some unpleasant things about Miss Patterson and that he had caught Smith sizing him up.

He Aid he was pad she was having a good time. It was signed With love and kisses Frank. A second letter dated May 3 chided the deferx Snt of being so persistent in want- ml' to ee him and also promised that he would make a big bet. not for my self. but for ro.

Attorney Uriger of counsel for the defense made a formal motion for too at qutttal of the defendant. He said then. was no evidence to warrant the secu- Uon asking for a conviction. and cited several court decisions to sustain his contention that no cue had been made out against his client. Justice Davis denied the motion of the defense to discharge Miss Patterson.

Attorney Levy said the defendants counsel had not yet decided whether any defense would be put up but he an nounoed that It a defense was decided' upon to expedite matters. lie would waive his opening address to the jury. Adjournment to Monday was then ordered. For a Cold on the Lange. and to prevent Pneumonia take llsoP.

CUre. All drug- EUtt. 25c. FEAR MATTER IS NOT SETTLED Fatal Pistol Duel May Result in Further Trouble. Jackson Miss.

December 16. Word reached the city tonight from Megan. which Is situated 35 miles from Jack- son on the Gulf and Ship Island railway. that more trouble Is expected at that place on account of the killing of Edward Mangutn by Professor Woodward. the principal of the Magee public schools in a pistol duel.

which took place on the streets. Woodward was badly wounded in the abdomen and it Is stated that he has small chances to recover. Martgum was a llverymaB. and Woodward had whipped his boy which led to the duel. Passengers coming from there tonight say that the town Is in a ferment of ex citement and that the friends of both men are armed.

The more conservative citizens are endeavoring to keep down any trouble. a strong point. wit foods Sarsaparilla. ottk lasts kmger aad doc. nore good than ay other die only medicine whkfe can tru1r be said 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAT Georgia Member Forces Republicans To Must Quorum.

Mr. Maddox Also Has Something To Say About the Action of Customs Inspector Nothing of Importance Done Vy the KoUM. Washington December 16. Today's session of the house was given over al most exclusively to consideration of bills on the private calendar a. dozen or more belrfg passed.

The senate amendments to the urgent deficiency bin were agreed to. and adjournment taken until Monday. After several bills. or minor importance tad been favorably acted upon. Mr.

Maddox of Georgia. made the point of no quorum. The committee then rose and the house. on motion of Mr. Payne of New York agreed that when adjournment was taken today it shall be until Monday.

The house went back into committee of the whole. Mr. Maddox withdrew Us point and consideration of bills on the private calendar was resumed. In the course of consideration of a bill for the relief of Joseph B. Sargent of New' Haven Conn.

who has been detained by a customs Inspector at El Paso Tex. on a charge of smuggling Mexican drawn work into the United states. Mr. GoltTtogle of New York. characterized the inspectors action as an outrage.

and ai a sample of the peculiar methods by Which thousands of travelers are unjustly held up by government officers. Mr. Stephens. of Texas vigorously defended the inspector at El Paso as a. capable officer and said his affidavit in the case should be given full credence.

Messrs. Sperry and Hill of Connecticut with equal emphasis defended Mr. Sargent and said he would not snake a. false statement. which brought from Mr.

Maddox. or Georgia the Inquiry as to whether there had been any complaint to the president about the customs Inspector. Mr. Hill was unable to answer whereupon Mr. Maddox contended that If the statement as to the action of the Inspec.

tor was true he should be removed from once. The committee rose and the house agreed to the senate amendments to the urgent deficiency bill after which. at 5:03 o'clock adjournment was taken until Monday. LEAVES FIFTEEN CHILDREN. Woman of Forty-Five Dies Leaving Unusual Large Family.

Survived by a husband and fifteen children. Mrs. Joste Beard at the age of 45 years died yesterday morning at her home. 4 miles this side of Norcross. Ga.

Yesterday there came into the office of Hllburn Poole. Dr. N. W. Beard.

a physician or Norcross and. brother of the deceased. He bought a casket and departed but not before telling them of the unusual facts connected with the life of the deceased. Mrs. Beard was a devout member of the Methodist church.

and had many friends throughout the state woo will learn with sincere regret or the sad death. Funeral services over the deceased win Sc conducted from the residence near Norcross this afternoon at 3 o'clock and the interment will be In the country. Is Stile To Resist for Men te So Russians Who Bare Run the Blockade Say' Steamers Get Through the Japanese fleet with Supplies for the Garrison. Cite Pan December 18. 5 p.

m. Seven Russians in civilian garb. but with a military training obvious In their bearing. arrived today in an- open tall boat carrying dispatches. They were unwilling to talk.

and went Immediately to the Russian consult The sailboat In' which the Russians reached Cite Foe this morning left Port Arthur last night under cover of a snow- storm had a terrible experience in crossing. The men were. nearly frozen when they made this port and were unable to leave thereat without assistance. The Ruwas brought a. large number or dispatches.

Passengers arriving here today from the Kwang Thng peninsula confirm the truthfulness or the Japanese reports of the sinking of the various Russian ships recently at Port Arthur They say the Japanese would have been able to accomplish this In the past two months but apparently preferred to use their guns against thsjtusslan military forces. It Is Believed the destruction of the Russian ships indicates that the Japanese i have abandoned the hope of capturing the fortress. The Japs lost three tor. pedoboats during the past three months. the last one sinking durin the night attack of December 14 on the Russian "battleship Sevastapol.

The fighting during which Meter hill was captured was terrific that achievement alone costing i the Japanese 12000 casualties. The Jap- anese have been unable to occupy the hill except for observation. They have taken no more forts. Two steamers. laden with ammunition and provisions ran the blockade of Port Arthur in the put fortnight and there are high hopes that the fortress will hold out for many months.

The Japanese are alleged to be depressed at the unsuccessful sacrifice of lives. BRITAIN ISSUES wABBLNJS FOB QCE AND SXNNT London. December On the appll- tation of the treasury. warrants were Issued today at Bow street police court for the arrest of 3. Burke Roach and Mr.

Slnnett in conectioti with the transfer jof the Turbine yacht Carolina to the I Russians at Llbau last month. A tine warrants are only effective in British territory the Scotland yard detectives will have to await the voluntary arrival of the two Irishmen in this country. Th offense with which they lire charged not extraditable. CANNONADING' IN PROGRESS AI BUESIAN CENTER MukdEt1. December 18.

Upon th arrl val of General Kaulbars. commander of the Third army here today from liar bin. he was received by a guest of honol headed by a band of music and by Generals Sakaroff and Bllderllng. He made a brief speech conveying the emperors greetings. General Kaulbars then con.

tinned his Journey to Chanslanmutun where tie had a conference with General Kuropatkln. A brisk cannonade is progressing along the center. The Japanese are supplying the Chinese troops in the neighborhood I of SlnmlnUn with artillery. They I I already delivered eighty Krupp guns JAPAN XATTRa PROVISION FOR EXPENSES OF WAR Tolcio I December 18. The budget committee of the house of representatives completed its labors today and the rnaesure will be finally submitted to the house tomorrow The budget has not been changed but the ordinary budget estimates have been reduced 7000000 by lowering the land tax.

The tax on beer. sugar Imports and transit dues are increased 27000000. The government has promised additional retrenchment in the administration to the amount of 800000. leaving a definite underestimate or about 5000000. The government le authorized to meet this by transfers special funds and other methods.

King Hardware Co is is talking about it. Something new in the business world. Doors open promptly at 7 o'clock Tuesday- night. Stores. MGE.

vj-lss jfas it ever occured to that a Hat would make a very acceptable and appropriate Christmas present for a man Miller Silk and Opera fats BOO Miller Derbies and fedoras 600 Stetson Derbies and fedoras 360 to 500 Then there's Mufflers. Gloves Suspend- ers Neckwear. Handkerchiefs Umbrellas Pajamas Night Robes Vests Collars. Cuffs Cuff Buttons and Scarf Pins which make excellent Holiday gifts. Daniel Brothers Co.

5 peachtree. il I i GROSS SCENES IN THE TEMPLE Continued From. First Page. Jackson. tell the people they have revels- dons i hat they shovHJ vote a certain ticket.

and also the Mormon church de- sires It. The witness scrlbOO in detail the light being made by the Mormon church for the removal from the state constitution of IdaTio of the test oath against polygamists. He told of the visit of Apostle John Smith for the purpose of directing legislation. and said that the Influence of the church accomplished the passage of the sugar bounty bill. It is estimated that the bounty in 1903 was 76000.

and in 1904 to There are four refineries in the state. and Pres- ident Joseph Smith. of the Mormon church. Is president of three or them. The fourth factory was built recently.

and is controlled by General Giles. Church in Politics. Speaking of the general Influence of the church on political affairs of the state. Mr. Jackson said It Is Impossible for any man or any party to stand against the Mormon church In Idaho.

In describing the political conditions of the state. Mr. Jackson said six at the twenty-one counties are known as solid Mormon. arid that in all of the southern counties the Mormons are in control. and In that way he said.

the churtfh practically is in charge of the legislature political conventions and all gatherings at which the delegates are elected by the people. The delegates elected by th sp counties are not always Mormui ision but they are always Morrru it- Ical action. said Mr. Jackson. it- ness gave in narrative form the history of the protests against Mormon Interference which had been made by democrats In the last campaign.

Mr. Jackson said the Mormons declared that not a vote had been given the democrats. and. said the witness. they made good.

Because of the agreement of the senate to. vote on the Philippine bills today. no afternoon session of the committee was held. The hearing was adjourned until tomorrow. Smoot May Nut Testily.

It may be that Senator Snuout will not go on the witness stand at all. It he does so it will be when his counsel have begun wtth ret ui testimony. It is argued that the senate will not have tne to conclude this question at this session and that the next senate will have to take the testimony already adduced all over again. Mr. Taylor said tonight that such trouble and expense ould easily be obviated It the defense started In on a campaign of proscrastloatlon All that will be necessary for the prosecution to do.

he said Is to have our testimony printed and offer it as evidence to the senate. A. GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching. Sited Ble dlnc or Protruding PO Tint druggist will refund money It PAZ OINTMENT 141. to cur.

you to to OUT- Lien day toc toTUAaY Judge Thomas A. Street Guntersville Ala. Huntsville Ala. December 16 Spe cial. Judge Thomas A.

Street one of the most prominent clthlzens of north Alabama us dead at his home near Guntersvllle. Judge Street was WLtILiy known as one of the mot influential politicians of the state. He was a major In toe confederacy army aol was for twenty- tour years probate judge of Marshall county. He was a Mason and was 67 years old. His widow and six grown chldren survive him.

John Parsons Jr. Albany N. T. Albany. N.

Y. Deosmoer 16. John D. Parsons. Jr.

president of the. National exchange bank of this city died today of heart disease. He was one of Al Lans wealthiest men. gro Attacks Rouse. recatur.

on. December 16. Specialw Yesterday an Atlanta ntgro ShernZlr Davis canoe to Hast Decatur. anrtl with an axe and a bottle of whisky. pro- ceded to a new house belonging to it i.

Freeman. the newly-elected clerk or DKalb and began to demolish th hcuse. He knocked out one pillow from the house then knocked off nm of the weather boarding and left. Sir. Sense at once wore out a warrant for the Tiegro.

Bailiff S. W. Rodgers or enter at the point of his pistol eel ed the man dud placed him in jail at this place. The nro claims to own the. house he Attempted to wreck.

He will be given a oonfmUmnt trial 57 Justice hunter this afternoon. GROWS TIRED OF HIS REFEREES Continued Prom First Page. are said to have caused the president to decide that it will perhaps be better to depend somewhat less on his references and to base his appointments more on- the recommendations of business men in the cities or districts affected. Politicians May Not Like It. This will perhaps not be altogether agreeable to the politicians but Mr.

i Roosevelt has recently shown signs of not deferring to the politicians since No- vember. particularly with the frequency that ho did prior to that time. It is true. they have steered from an extra session next March to revise the tariff. hut he seems to want to have his own way in the making of appointments.

The fact that be promised to carry out the policies ot. McKinley was taken advantage of by scores or politicians to obtain the appointment or men whom they claimed Mr. McKinley had promised to appoint. It is said that President Roosevelt believed In many cases he was being buncoed but he cows not prove it because Mr. McKinley WIWI dead.

He is not bound by that promise after next March. and his friends say one of the first evidences of his freedom In this. respect will be seen in his appoint. ments. The Diplomatic Upheaval.

That he has some plants is seen from a recent Inspired announcement from the state department that the president expected all cabinet officers ambassadors and ministers to hand in their resignations before March 4. In the ca of the cabinet it was a family affair the president has already received their formal resignations and has urged them all to stay and awlst in launching the next administration. But in the case of the diplomats the president expects every one of them to resign that he may have a tree hand In choosing the men who shall represent this government abroad. lie could not wait until March 4 to announce that he would send Mr. W.

W. Rockhlll to China II minister. In a conversation the other day with the-Iowa senator who are the backers i of Mr. Conger the president said that he would offer Mr. Conger the atnbs.s- sadorshp to Mexico but that in any event he would be succeeded as minister at Ptkln by Mr.

Rockhill. Cant Always Tell. Jenks You cant always judge a man by the clothes he wears. Look at Ragley. for Instance.

Blinks He certainly does took like a luck victim. Jenks- Yes. but I succeeded In borrow. ing from his yesterday. Friendly Comment.

Muggsby I'm going to thrash Blfldna the first time I meet him. Wiggins Becaus wnyr Muggsby He's been telling it around that I am I liar end a scoundrel. Wiggins Is that so Why. I never heard any one say you were a scoundrel. No matter where you've wined and dined Just lay the heaviest odds In Blue Grass only will you find A whiskey for the gods.

Old Barbee. Whiskey Bottled in Bond made by the famous old process that brings the. natural vortoperfectiQn. Ask for Old Barber. See that Government stamp is over cork.

mo T. Barbee Co. Louisville Ky. PERFECT. Are brings Infirmities ucn as stag sfuh bowels weak kidneys 4 ltlH- SeT and TORPID UVER.

uttsPilis line specific effect on these organs rthnoUtrnj the bowels usii tlmD to perform their natural functions In youth and MPARTING VIGOR the kidneys. bladder and LIVES. re adapted to old and young. Dr. Lyons Diseases of Women Promptly Cured So many women suffer on in silence so many more consume bott4 opon bottle of female remedies.

and yet get no better. that It Is surprising indRd that their patience does not give out. because after all. It I so easy to be cured if only' you' go to th right specialist end he employs' right No specialist or physician In the United States has been more successful in the cure of women's diseases than the widely known Dr. :1.

Newton Hathaway who has been practicing his profession for more than a quarter of a century with an Increasing circle of cured patients and friends. Among the he numbers hundreds of women many or then well- known throughout the state and they in turn have recom. mended others to him. Dr. Hathaway is a specialist In female diseases and Is in possession of methods whereby these diseases can be overcome without In the least interfering with work or customs.

Call on him if you suffer from any llTtg ularity of the menses. from vertigo or chronic headache from womb or ovarian trouble from kidney disease rheu maUSm nervousness bladder trouble plies constipation. skin disease or any other disorder that interferes with the functions. There are private entrance and waiting rooms rot' DR EA7H4WAY ladles. and quick and courteous attention Is assured.

11 your disease baffles the skill of doctors if you don't know exactlr 2 jfr 4 what suffer from. ea to call on Dr. HathawaY. at Reliabi. for he will examine you anti advise you what to do absolutely rfaJUf.

free of charge. Ton can call on him feeling sure thatno expense will result. Ladles living too far to can la should write the doctor. describing their case and he will send Self. Examination blank.

booklet. etc. Try to write or' call soon. Correspondence strictly rrnfidentt His address is DR. S.

NEWTON HATHAWAY. 33 Inman building 824 South Broad street. Atlanta Ga. Office hoWJ 8:30 a. m.

to 8 p. BUD4an 89t tU t. HILJPPINEBIEb 1 iP PASSS SNAU lIAD Prece ed Deba 1 ii tor the 1i aD tM I a. late ert the te stl tecl terD fe Ublkanl chan 8 pa ed by to uthor ea per per 14 ws the Tatem Ia1a. da c1v Eeera he plnes.

I 13J 1. ague. he-1 ht pUblic th tboro bly bul eqUl pped othln pun OSe. I SO bujd1 I I Invarlabl I I I I LlUSd I A qpKWRShl i WILL GO TO JURY Mot. ti IbCu at.

the r1al Been Aajo bed without tb erhn lal PUter ona I an. rad wltDe ell beln a ent ra nc to thtn ab ut can ht B1sIn detennt per lstent lee In- It ou r. a decl an- decided I r. ld 114 P1 oI I lata. I I I JackSon.

Dt cembcr Word I. 8ChOOII.J i I ex- ep t' 1 tp i i' 1 1i i OInt Wftl Sarsap Wa 1 Ie ore hanaay it tI eclicineo MADDOX BLOCKS- YORK Of HOUS To' Nothing Today's al- Geo 0 a c1en 1ar tes Ool togle. go ern SP rTY to Ii :03 tJ usUAl Famil Mr 4 rI orcros8. dec ed. thodlst no dea tli.

orcro 11s Itm''A'Itm''A' Ef ffE. i1 1. YrjROfUARTHUR Sfro gbold 1sStilt Able Mnnlm Say- eet n. 14 Seven I rea hed I I I the boat I TItn enlnsula jt tb aps p3. during Japanese The a more manymon1hs.

I I Issued of As I Tha i whch I. PBOGRESS I I GI I I I an Bl1dt rllnr I I ch I I etlngs. I I I I I The m- I' ma ure the' lnary bua et i I-a. I I vemment prom i i CJI al ut I Musical Discount. I AU OF THE lo9s 06 il11ANTA.

COLUMBUS. ti tNGE. J1f iii" I fas 8 er fab sts rothers I ons' lng be constitution dlro Nlng I Th re i count polltt a1 tllns i nn ag nst Ion I I gun rebuttal I land at a aln do BI PneL I tour- I I i pe- Judge Thom Gunters 1I1 wl John JI1' ldent AI" wealtbl Negro ec4tur IS. ar1r1 Cf' ed el II r1c i ht se. some th De Ih 1aed u.

t' l' mltmHlt thlaafte11lOOQ HE I ar I i polltlcansllnce partlcul ly II Marc I i I McIGnle I Pre l- I. I I re pect I cabinet' I case I rmal I' a. I preld Dt th 14 I I the Iowa I I am 8ucc ed You c1oth 5 I He I Ye I'm Wiggins-Because He's teIJIn anyone t. i ar be Whi the. I fla Old Oovernmeahtamp overeork.

Advice to the Aged. Inftrm. lUes. such end er TO PID J. cavsJJlf ada te4 Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED gy 2JJ IDiseases bott is YOU the etlIt the more dl 88 widel theeM ers vl di eues loJtr em en Ir dney rb order waltln a lt7 1lF' knowexaetly you then be sure ad me tOU en esuJou Jy1c i I' Jf renonlhould thelreue.

fJl 1' bul1 2 to8 rn. 10 ta' I. cr i TKE coisrrruriorr LTLLWIL PHiLIPPINE BILL PASSESSENATE oa1 hy neraI I Bepiblicn oats A 5 by a. :2 aa 0 i Ib tt 4toeperceflt. in ir c.

I 1mPmV 5 1 ffl1St tb 45 for es 4 i re- te rclj- rything I i- g. iti trifewith bronct Ue I thade. I I end gri 2' y- ANAflERSON Ajohed case. Mi todsy. yen.

de- p. EcnIni etran it1 1 otb 100DOSESONE uoru 7theEotise. I a pe- andbrother JAPS.BAFFLED- 4BYPORV ARTHUR StioheId' Is slur be Us I 6 ac- 4 ter- tradttabi Upon the I 1 I I I I I I 4UTH ATL4NT4I II 1 a S. s.i rr5 4. 1' I.

5 id e. s-k pa ci re edoras erbles edoras 4 I anie1 i de- ci could I our Bleeding I dads. I 6. hi Gun terss Ole. I 6.

the I Ithig I c' HISREFEREES hi awa tar1 was eee res- 4 ca miqi Yes I naturalfiavortoperfection. tih biad thessorgifli stlmvlatlngtheboweiecazIrgthtu ma Inyouthsnd VIGOR- I bottpon md. employs these :4 07 Sc XagsbIkeJ Hathaway iid Md that far dray xerson 8l f2 undar IOtG15 i' i i 5.