The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

TWinSEITRf Cite ye toM MVS Mips prT a si P5 fe SS 0- ga jfe svKf fty PRICE TWO Y5 ILL IK HEWS fet Js wta Tfce SEPTEMBER 28 PRICE jjAMPON PLEADS FOR COUNSEL BUT COURT DENIES HIS REQUEST 4.1 CAPTAIN BOWMAN McCALLA. Witness Before the Schley Court HARD SLEDDING FOR SPOILSMEN Roosevelt Discusses Federal Appointments in South with LowryandGriggs ADVICE OF DEMOCRATS TO BE GIVEN WEIGHT. President Not in Accord With Republican Congressmen on the Subject Bartlett Talks Sharply of Commer cial Democracy. Washington September 27. Special.

Among- President Roosevelt's callers today before the cabinet assembled were Representative Grlggs and Robert J. Lowry. of Atlanta. They are here on pri- ate business and simply called to pay ttierzespects. In the course of genera.

o1rtln the presiacnt too pccturiqu to assurVTils feeorgla vlsftersliat Irrthe ettsMt4tin of federal appointments throughout the country the sotfth Jtn- eluded. he proposes to appoint the best available men to public office. lie added that whenever a democratic congressman has anything to say for or against an aspirant for office he would be granted a hearing and his opinion given due weight. Not In Accord With Republicans. Roosevelt is not In accord with those republicans In congress who are seeking to reduce congressional representation In tlfc southern states.

Those who have discussed this subject with him say there Is no mistaking his emphatic views on that proposition. Representative Bartlett. accompanied by Mrs. Bartlett. left for home this morning.

Mr. Bartlett spent several weeks a Saratoga and later he visited Greater New York. While at Saratoga he met v. C. Whitney.

former Senator Gorman ay many other distinguished democrats who wer there and he absorbed a large and many other distinguished democrats sentiment. He Is confident the democrats are going to carry New York city. not. withstanding the combination at work in behalf or Seth Low. Bartlett on Commercial Democracy.

Coming nearer home. Mr. Bartlett discussed the political situation In South Carolina and the prospects of Senator MeLaurtn being reflected to the senate. II TISS asked white in New York how the average southern democrat regards' the so-called commercial democratic' nt. With characteristic emphasis he proceeded to repudiate that movement from a loyal democratic standpoint.

and gave the New York his definition of a "commercial democrat. Said he A commercial democrat Is one who Is willing to sell his principles either for money or federal patrttge. The word commercial Implies buying and selling and that Is about all there is to the so-called commercial democratic movement In South Carolina and the southern states generally. ATLANTA GIRL A DEFAULTER. The Federal Telephone Company Is Soaked as the Complainant.

Plttsburg Pa. September 27. Special. Helen or Nellie Boyer the young woman bookkeeper of the Federal Telephone Company of this city. for whom the Atlanta police were asked to keep a lookout because she had been heard to say she once lived In Georgia's capital was arrested In Boston today.

She Is charged with the embezzlement of nearly 1000. Manager Freellch. of the telephone company. found some Irregularities In the books. Miss Boyer was surprised and helped to audit her accounts.

One day about six weeks ago she went to lunch. topped at a bank. where she drew 300 belonging to the company and disappeared. Detectives have been searching the country for her since. TO CONTROL McKUJXEY VINES.

Company I Organized at Buffalo With Million Capital. Buffalo. N. Yi September 27 There was organized In this city today at the Mine building of the Pan-American exposition a company which will control the McKinley mines. located in Whlteptne county.

Nevada. The company Is capitalized at 11000000 and win be incorporated under the laws of the state of New Jersey. Mrs. McKinley wul hold 50000 worth of the stock. Among others constituting the corporation are M.

C. Barber of Canton. brother of Mrs. MeKlnley W. IL McGU1.

of MoGlIl. Nevada. arid J. A. Yarrtngton.

of Carson City. Nevada. The officers elected at today's meeting- are :11 C. Barber president F. E.

Fitch. Tribunal States Sampson Is No Regarded as. Party to the OD AND McCJtlU TflL Of STOP UTOETOOS McCalla Admits Code of Signals Was. Not Given to Schley. Prosecution Promises to Explain Changes in Dispatches.

Washington. September W. In the Schley court oC Inquiry today a letter was presented tram Rear Admiral Saznp- son asking to Ixniillowed to be represented In the court by counsel but the court refused to the request on the ground that the court does not at this time regard you as a party to the case. The principal witnesses of the day were Lieutenant John Hood Who commanded the dispatch boat Hawk during the Spanish war. and Captain Bowman H.

McCal- la who was In command of the Marble. head. The testimony of both these om- cars dealt with thedelivery of dispatches from Admiral Sampson Commodoro Schley. and both related conversations with the latter. Today's session began with the recall of Captain Wise who said he had carried out to Inform every vessel off Santiago that the flying squadron Is on Clenfuegos.

Lieutenant Spencer S. Wood who commanded tie dispatch boat Dupott was examined by Mr. Raynor. The wit- ness while oft Clenfuegos he had been on picket duty 2 miles from shore on the night of May 22 and had been instructed to signal the squadron with two red Ugh in the case the enemy's torpedo boats cans out of the harbor. Mr.

Raynor then read from th eU- many of Capita Harbor. of the Texas saying that triere had been no picket Ves eels within the line of the fleet oft Cientuegos. The witness said that the atate- ment. was wrong Mr. Hanna asked what sfeps had been 1iSJ82lJj iiiy 1 yln squadron WjMtflff pensowtos to ascertain if the Spanish fleet was inside th harbor Pet None that I ktsow of.

was the wppouae Wai thre effortto destroy th shore batteries theref c' The witness replledvtnit knew of cons. He said. replymg to another question by Mr. Raynor that the vessels fri the Inside. harbor con Id not have been discerned from the outside.

CHANGES IN. DISPATCHES WILL BE IVESTIGATEDS Lieutenant Wood was then dismissed and as he was leaving the court room Mr. Hanna took occasion to say I will make an announcement while we are waiting. There has been Introduced before the court a question of the cor- rectness or the Identity of a certain very Important dispatch sent by the Harvard May 27 from on Santiago by the commanding officer of the flying squadron. It appears that in the process of translation from the In to the department some changes in the language of that dispatch occurred.

I do not desire at this moment to interrupt the proceedings by any discussion of that point. but I shall merely make the announce- meat here that we do intend to enter into that matter very fully and completely that Is to say as fully and at completely as the court may desire be- fore we leave it. Lieutenant John Hood. who commanded the Hawk. said that on May 23 he had delivered dispatches from Admiral Samp- son to Admiral Schley when the latter was on Clenfuegos.

Ills Instructions Were contained In a memorandum handed him tobe delivered to Admiral Sehle which was read to him. Mr. Hood related the conversation he had with Admiral Schley after delivering the orders saying that he the witness has told the admiral that It was Admiral Sampson's wish that the flying squadron should proceed Immediately to Santiago. as his Information was very positive. Hit statement was as follows Commodore Schley read the dls pa tehee and then turning to me said Captain Admiral Sampson wishes roe to go to Santiago.

I cannot do it. I told Commodore Schley that the admiral certainly expected the squadron to leave the In. slant I arrived. Commodore Schley then said In nearly these words I am not at all satisfied that the Spaniards are not here in Ctenfuego5 beside my ships all want coal. I told Commodore Schley that I had passed a collier convoyed by a gunboat only a little before daylight that morning and it would certainly be there with at least 4000 or 6000 tons of coat within two or three hours.

SAMPSON TOO FAR AWAY TO JUDGE SCKLEY THOUGHT. He referred again to his belief of the 1 Spaniards being In Clenfuegos and stated that he had heard some tiring about 40 miles from port. which he took to be a welcome to the Spanish squadron he had also seen some smoke which he conceived to be the Spanish squadron and he believed they were there. I said to Commodore Schley then that the information which the admiral had he considered as definite he had no-doubt but that the Spanish squadron was at Santiago. Commodore Sehley then said to me Captain Sampson does not understand.

He is not on tile spot and cannot Judge. I also informed Commodore Schley that they certainly expected the squadron to leave immediately and that I had verbal orders from the commander which did not in my written orders to remain with the Hawk alone at Ctenfue- got after the squadron had left and conduct a blockade for a day or two or as long as my coal- supply lasted. Can you stats whether' or not during the time you were at Clenfuegos with CAPTAIN W. C. WISH Who Appeared Before the Schley Court.

THIRTEEN LOSE LIFE BY FLOOD Party of Prospectors in Southwest Texas Drowned ijejn Camp. Not a Soul in the Party Escaped to Tell the Tale Seven of the Bodies of the Victims Were Carried Into the Rio Grant. San Antonio Tex. September 27. News has Just been received in this city of a terrible disaster that occurred In Presidio county- near the Rio Grande river on the 25th instant thirteen men who were prospecting rorcinnlbST loving their ll In.

floods caused waterspout pr cloud- The Dead. WILLIAM BOLlS GEORGE HQlTQI. HENJBY CARTED hiFtJANDEZ COSTELLO. PlLlP HUMPHREY. TJER SCT-AEFF'ER.

AtRREDO MONTEZ. WILLIAM JEFFERSON. THOMAS FRKZZELL. ALGERNON RHEA. CASPER DEUTSCHMAN.

GEORGE AINSCII. GABRIEL CARR. Whelmed by Wall of Water. The men were In two parties. camped I mile apart In a dry ravine known as Ala- mlnto creek.

In which there had been no water for fifteen months on. account of thp drought. The men were asleep at 9 o'clock. when there was a cludbui several miles up the ravine. A volume of water 20 feet- high.

washed down the channel of the ravine and swept over the men In the two camps before they were aware of their danger. All were drowned. and up to this tints only six bodies have been recovered. The Alamlnto empties Into the Rio Grande river hot far from where the fatality occurred. and it Is more than probable that the other seven bodies have en swept Into the stream.

OMAHA IS SWEPT BY STORM. Havoc Is Wrought by Lightning Rail and Rain. Omaha. Nebr. September 27.

The hear- lest storm of rain and hall which has visited this city for years struck Omaha early today. Twenty-five telephone. and electric light poles were blown down and street cars were blocked in several parts of the town. Sergeants Dempsey and Weisenburg on duty In the north part of the city. and an electric light man were badly shocked by coming In contact with live wires but none were seriously injured.

Two horses were killed from the same cause. town streets were like small rtv- era and wooden sidewalks were washed into the street In a dozen places. The hail broke several skylights and stripped trees of their foliage. There was an al most continual flash of lightning which prostrated electric systems during the storm. In Council Bluffs the Northwestern yards were under 2 feet of water at one time and town cellars were flooded.

PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED. Three Persons Fatally and Sixteen Seriously Injured. Omaha Nebr. September 27. The through passenger train from St.

Louis to Omaha. on the Wabash was wrecked today 7 miles from Council Bluffs. The entire train. consisting of mall and- bag- gage cars. two day coaches a chair car and Pullman rolled down an foot embankment and turned bottom side up the engine alone remaining on the track.

Three persons were perhaps fatally in rned sixteen seriously Ourt and a score of others received minor bruises. The badly hurt are Conductor Arthur F. Wilson. may not recover Mrs. George Rue.

Sliver City. Iowa. and Infant daughter of A. H. WU- son.

Tekemah. Nebr. will probably die. For Rejoicing Over the Work of Assassin Czolgosz. Marion.

2nd. September 27. Jerry Kuder Peter Locke and. James Spears. three veterans of the Soldiers' home here.

who liars been in the guard house of thatInstitution since the night ofthe shooting of President MeKlnley for having expressed pleasure the work of Ciolgost and hoped that- the president Would die. have been sentenced by the board of managers of home to be publicly degraded and dishonorably cU Mrom that Institution tomorrow HEARS OP HUSBAND READ Ordeal Was Oil ENTIRE ESJf IS LEFT TO WBElOfED WIFE But It II Chrgef 1000 for Valw' ttmated With Annuity of i Mother The IsEs- About i Be Canton. Ohto TpfeAiber 27. Secretary Cortelyou came fcr tbday to assist Mrs. McKinley in nected with the la' He arrived at 1 ocl was at once drlve home.

After mectin' question of filing it of matters con- presidents estate. this morning. and to. the McKinley McKinley. the Win was taken up.

The trying task of Aiding it to tier was undertaken by the faithful secretary. Mrs. McKinley matte a heroic effort to beat' up. and succewed lit doing so al though the ordeal as jpffleult for her. Tonight she Is resting wefci" At.

3 o'clock this ifterftbofl Judge Day and Secretary you went to the office of the probate Judge and offered the will of President McKinley for probate. They carried wittf them the toltow- Ing I Ida S. McKinley widow of William McKinley. deceased hereby decline the administration of his estate and recommend the appointment of William R. Day and George Li.

Cot1elou as administrators with the win annexed. The recommendation bears the date or September 27. 1901. Text of the Will. Following is the text.

President McKinley's will Executive Mansot VasWngton C. I publish the vlnK as my latest will and testamenthe by revoking all former wills To my beloved Ida McKinley I bequeath all of myreijs estate. wherever situated and the income of any personal property of whtchirtn4Y be possessed at death. during her lianlral life. make the following chtofee upon all of my property.

both realfandpersonal To pay my mother Tjer llfe JWW a. year u. uoo i. wJ ifmmtsr my ststfHeIen MCKJoley. If the Income from property be tnsumctent to keep my wife in great comfort and pay the annuity above provided.

then I direct that such of my property be sold so as to make a sum adequate for both purposes. Whatever property remains at the death of my wife I give to my brother and sisters share and share alike. My thief concern Is that my wire from my estate. shall have all she requires for her comfort and pleasure and that my mother shall he provided with whatever money she requires to make her old age comfortable and happy. Witness my hand and seal this 22d day of October.

1897. to my last will ann testament made at the city of ton. D. C. WILLIAM McKlNLET.

B. CORTELYOt' CHARLES LOEKKLER. Estate. Will Total 250000 It Is given out on authority that the McKinley estate will total 225000 to $250.500. including life insurance or 67000.

Aside from the 67000 mentioned the estate consists of real estate here and contiguous to Canton. and of deposits In Washington banks. Monday morning at 9 o'clock has been fixed by the probate court for a hearing prior to probating the will. Then It Is expected Secretary ortelyQU and Judge Day will nnally he appointed administrators of the estate. The will Is In the presidents own handwriting and is on executive mansion letter paper.

BIO FIRE AT PHILADELPHIA. Loss Is Estimated at 175000 Covered by Insurance. Philadelphia. September 27. The rear portion of the seven story building extending from Nos.

529 and 531 Arch street back to Cherry street. and which Is owned by Parson Comfort Co. manufacturers of general supplies was considerably damaged by fire tonight. The other occupants of the building besides PaxsoT1 Comfort Co. are the Oxford book bindery.

Joseph Potter Son. straw goods. and F. V. Mausrer Sons manufacturers of upholsterers materials.

The loss is estimated at 175000 and Is distributed among the four occupants of the building. The insurance will cover the loss. HORSES ARE KILLED IN WRECK Whitney Loses Animal for Which He Paid 12000. Plymouth. Mlth.

September 27. A pal- ace horse car. en route to Cincinnati from Fort Erie. was shunted upon a siding on the Pens Marquette road today. It overturned killing two valuable horses and Injuring three others so that they had to be killed.

The rest. of the animals in the car were cut up badly. Besides the horses a party of eight men and boys. two women and two little girls. were in the car.

of whom several received slight bruises. The two-- horses killed outright were Flasher and Toruca The latter once held the furlongs record and W. C. Whitney paid 12000 for the horse at the time. Dole Rae Resigned.

San Francisco. September 27. Since the arrival here of the steamer Sierra last Wednesday the story has- been circulated that Just before the vessel left Honolulu Governor Dole wrote his resignation and that It is now en route toWashlngton Spark Causes Costly Fire Plymouth. Mass. September 27 A spark from a- locomotive on the New York New Haven and iiartfort railroad started a lile on- the property of the Plymouth Cordage Company.

at North Plymouth this afternoon which caused a loss of IIOO000 Most of the lost was on 4 bales irfilanllar A STfJTQ YAj llo i ilSiAi JV SUMMARY OF THE NEWS FORECAST. Rain Saturday high northerly winds. diminishing in the afternoon. Sunday fair. YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

Highest temperature 7 68 Precipitation for put 24 hours. 00 Lowest temperature 56 Deficiency since hat of month. IS Mean temperature 62 Excess since January 1 1004 Normal temperature 68 LOCAL. Members of council. In Interviews obtained by The Constitution generally favor the proposition of Mayor Mime for municipal ownership of a lighting.

plant. At a meeting of the city cx illv committee yesterday steps were taken for the election of a. new executive committee on October 11. Residents of Washington street appeared fore the city finance committee last night to ask that the price charged for asphalting that street be In Vtstll1l It Is asserted that the locating here of the Atlantic Compress Company. formerly of Savattnsh will make Atlanta the controlling compress center of the cotton compressing industry of Georgia and Alabama.

GEORGIA The State Normal school shows a larger attendance than ever known before and the register shows new names every day. Big shoe factory at Gainesville and the tannery will not be moved from that city. Macon is making extensive preparations for entertaining the Confederate Veterans at the state reunion next month. Atlanta girl charged with embezzling 4000 Is traced for weeks by PUtll- burg Telephone Company and arrested finally In Boston. She will be escorted to Plttsburg by officers to face the court and enter a plea to the charge of eon- bezzlement.

Planter Lott. a prominent citizen of Coffee county shoots his daughters husband to death and is now charged with murder. SOUTHERN. Thomas. of Alabama was allowed In Buffalo.

where he had had trouble with a man. to give bond and was released from custody yesterday. Wind storm on the Atlantic coast showed a velocity of 35 miles at Charles- ton yesterday. Storm signals were swung out but so far no damage was done. All vessels were late in reaching port.

North Carolina officials are keeping up a running pursuit of an outlaw who has been wanted for months and whose successful escape is due mainly to his wife's ability to learn when the officers have located the fugitive. DOMESTIC The weather bureau promises a stilt breeze for the Columbia. and Shamrock today. Sir Thomas Lipton says that with wind he is confident that Sham- rock will win. The will of the late President McKinley was read to his widow yesterday.

He leaves the entire estate. valued at 250000. to Mrs. McKinley. but specifies that 1000 shall.

be paid annually to his mother. Before the Schley court of Inquiry a letter was read tram Admiral Ssmp son salting that counsel might" appear for him. The' court refused to grant the request. Captain Bowman McCalla was the principal witness yesterday. President Roosevelt assured Congressman Grlus and Mr.

R. 0. Lowry thst he win seek the best men to fill offlcesln the south. and in making appoint- ments will give due weight to democratic opinions. Thirteen prospectors who were camped.

In a dry ravine In south west. Texas were drowned In a cloud burst. The men were sleeping when the water overwhelmed them. FOREIGN. The Boers have appealed to The Hague council of arbitration to snake an effort to stop the war.

The British are charged with violating the rules of warfare. It Is asserted at Caracas that President Castra will declare war against Colombia. at the end of the month. The Venezuelan government is said" to' btI. In financial straits.

Miss Stone. the American. missionary carried off by Turkish brigands. has been allowed to write to her friends. She says that she' is being well treated.

The brigand want 3000 Turkish a ransom for Miss Stone. Henrik Ibseiv the Norwegian po anddramatist Is at the point of dBiUf tharIatiana Weather Bun Promises Wind Plenty. for Columbia and Shamrock II Today SIR THOMAS COCK OF WINNING THE RACE' He Says That With Wind Is Sure to Beat Columbia But the Betting Is Still in Pa- vor of the American 1 Defender. A. New York.

September 27. The Sr race of the Americas CUD. series which. after a disappointing day of fluky airs. was abandoned in A.

dead calm Thursday will be reseAled tomorrow over a course. off the Sandy Hook lightship. At II. late' hour tonight the weather. bureau Issued the following bulletin The wind oft Sandy Hook on Saturday will be fresh and easterly in the.

morning and will probably shift to the northeast in the afternoon. Increasing to brisk. According to the definition Qt a fresh breeze interpreted into figures from the' standard of the weather bureau. in the morning. the velocity of the wind will vary from ten to nineteen miles an hour.

By a brisk breeze is meant one driving- anywhere between twenty and twenty. nine miles an hour. We must have wind said Sir Thomas Lipton. and tram the present indications we shall it tomorrow. If it cornea and there is a race.

all America andall Britain win rejoice. for then we Shall have the first adequate tests of the yachts. Why none here las seen that boat race as. yet give her. a.

chance. The race of Thursday was a procession of flukes and a bouquet jof fizzles which. Itwould be hard to equal even If searchingthe records of the races two reu-al'o Lipton as Confident as Ever. I am just. as as" ever and all aboard.

Captain Sycamore. Wafejri son. Mr. Ratseyand Mr Jameson share' my conviction. We have seen the Shamrock sail and know what shels of TYehaveJalwK the lttinbi i mTS L.

xx.iV-.ATi.ANTA GA. 28 i90i v1r GESLa 1. AMJ o. Itnels Lowry and Griggs1' Washln ton. 27.

monllr Re1IftM 1tative a th. gen ral Uon pre 1cknt took. to' as rel1f tr orgIa Irr he a rrtments thro" ut In- wel ht. In connection it said that President Rooev lt I uce a Sar8to a a I Ia a oft I lnl fIE Ed ew re ards' I I 27. clt sa In.

toda fm I as counts. da I i. I 1 1 CompDYx Y. There I I 1 tMlaWI. sso.

MjKlnleYi The ele ted da presd Flt h. ElmllL T1tejJresldent AflazsI jdlne lrr PLtreaaUrertDIX W. rl vit Trb nal I Pa t. Casel I HOOD I Of AT CIfHr EGOS i of' I G1vento In 0 1 IJowed I coun 1111. tberequellt 8e.

wt JohnH oi the delivery t- an' the- order sel Santl Dupo cro eXBlII1ned said. that a RaTDcn the ta 1n Tp- thattbere ten- tneIIs a J11k1b OviD. IICI cIft 1n 8 one tIPO DIIe I yeffo to tbe tterie t. lIedthat JW pl ques- Raynor fr Ol1ld qrvESTIGATED. Ha a 111 lan 1age Ma re to be ated 1 proc ed Im lately dispatches I I I ld consf 1ered no doubt 8ant1a Samp on lea appear In I HAWk.

on- tade fo or tw oor al. Ilt a Clenfu lOs. i I I Jn I WATER DASHED ON THEM I AS THEY WERE SLEEPING Esca. ped Tale-Seven of. News dtsa ter iuo th meft 11y III.

dS bi1IVatenpQu tJunF JIE P1 ILIP CASl ER dr c1 bu" lt liev i Ipl s. I en I The ean clt badl I al- I I The tod i in. VETERANS TO BE DEGRADED I I of. lof that institution nt c2ig i th4 J1ome ui J' f' t- I I I I t. Heroic i Effort Sh cceeded in Bf igg pt i 1 4 I 4 ri Ann.

ulty The of' tte Is ZS 000. PP' ber ii. ai Mr In If nec ed aM. pre tc1e1lts O. I me tlft Hr.

thW iri trylnlrtask hf thi Mr succe e4 110. al- tas meuJt re tlli. I' tterh the Of. Pre ldent carrt Wlththem lg 1 I decea ed. I Da Corlel ou 1 01- texi- Man oi1.

fono test tesi beloved eIda S. otlD" tbe. Jn OntOf any. JlerBOnal. pot8e ed lSt iupon i rea1 ncS1 ers naJ du nK' 8I liteLOE and death m' toj tJu dlr ct I I I I 2d ill Rn rlt I The foregoing will was witnessed by us.

this 22d da of OCtoher 1917 at the I request of testator and his name heretofore In our presence and our IIInaturEs hereto In his presence. LOE oLER 2M OOO th MCKlnleYestatE r- OOO tate I i- The I I A rt cu bor ell hOMl FJuber Id I' 8eptem 7 I theve sel YACHTS TOR eP IN STIFFBlE ZEr I zC I I I SDMM YESTERDA YS 1. LOCA L. vor clt fsterda tak el tlon ne eXe utlw In. It- wt ekll final offi er8 et er I Ith Ind succ aful II I ated DOM ESTI wlthJl1nd Ir InQul ry Sam tb southwest over- erted II I 1 8s ha8 to write.

nd I. 8hC. 8 ah qdJIw lri Jte l1ouJ1oqtan tan dr wat polntof a ureau Win Pie nil II od THOM COCKS RE. But ew The fttllt ra Th maT. 0 tonl ht IRu.

I be I 1n fternoonlncreastng brl lt. tr lih J1 inth th ut uaD onedrlVtni anyw ere ur. 8rThom nd presentnd1caUoDl It tomorrow. It ltcomea aU' A nertca. and hall Ibve tbeftrat te ts th thatboa ch nce.

The taCi was proce88lonof which It wOuld to. even if8e rcl intJii Ie :0 1- SConfldentaEvu 7 1IS ev nih to ii Ca ln Mr. Vat Ratsey and Mr si i We leentt e8him 2 f' 1JLQ TREaTtAN14OTITUTJONPRICE OE1TS VOL XXXIV-ATLATA. SATUBflALMOBNING. TWELVE TWO OEITS SAMPSON S.

1 I I 4 W1the fore h1ey Reeeejtat1ve prt- general oon the countr adde is re- I at were dia- th 1oIo. si 11 cor- 0 meetl Eazb r. L1 epresIdent i'e 1ecrs cN rty ND otinqutry ho offi- anti aesstonbegan toriedoboata apin Yes Hani tt tiet r- Wthete aa effort' toy bterieatharer rsplyt fi 1 he goS S-a Contbiud Partyof wein ods i flEY At S. Pl1TR en ilss set I SWEPTBY nv- TekemahNebr. Jerry and over the dishonorably.dia- caarzed from J4t I r- MiS-1M'KJNLEY TU Shaucceeed EST IS.

8LOYEU IFE VaInSOfUIEIitte tOO. ttber citni hrfday diiiE4jtg 5 drtYeatt metIore. WiIt thfhithIil suece4ied tMeult A te. 1111 wIfTda rnyiwestate. theifl onor whicbTmdrbe haefupon re lan4 perzmaal 443jSUtn' it 2 sis- day o.

IDO er l75OOO oc- dia- oc upants th horseat 27. coa A ofthelosa 4OO aX Masflahemp TORACE STIFF BREEZE Wtt- 5 rs Au eiP a as a t0 4l I a. 4 fZ vcs' tt a a aO a t' i 1V I 4 I 1 a z. 3tvetrL e- 5- t4 i' 4 St. a E' 5 a T- a 4 1' a 3 5 a a A a it 0 4' a 4 fI I 4 t.

r' I CtaL. S. itt a a 1 14at. 2' a' 4S t--- sataA 5" I It ad5 bJt vt I te 5 a a I Cs 5 0 a 4 2 i7 Ms. is a 3 i' s.

4 1 I 1 2 5" 5 it WI tJ ci t' 1 a a sr ea' 5 5' T. a v- I g- 14w 4 it" a a' 4Eiac Jcr I I e' 4. 5 7 0 a- I 7 ac a ai tz. I t. eal I cslk5 I 5' 2 a' I 4d eNs 5 iis 1t a a f5e I dj t4j a Lj a 7 3 I SHAMBOCK IL 4 Sir Thoxnaa Says No One Has Seen His Boat Pace Yet.

pS55w55 S'S 4th readtrom in ca mped. to Z1000. as de P05 0. a- 1.II-- Shafflrockillod y1 To 5. fst da late Thoin 9 and iii rejoice.

of would. searching the year. ago. as ever a we liavbIau eedn Columbt i pr' 0.