The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

Dfe Tt fcfcaf F1 lrIuF Bi Vx' Tm I mt iwTi xv MSJlMrlJ iles Match and Most Tire in History of 9 City follows TWENTY-DUE HUNDRED IMF COTTON BURNED Chief VcDonnan and Vireman Lester Searched But for Heroic Work the Firemen Loss Would. Hare Beached Nearly a Million. Dollars Athens GL. March 20 thenl was visited this afternoon by the largest fire in her history In less than two hours over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of property went LIST OF THE LOSERS BY THE ATHENS PIPE Athens Ga. March 20.

Spe cial. The losses by the. fire are as follows J. H. Backers compress and warehouse 150000.

Sanders Swarm Co. $45000 Blllups PMnlzy 925000. R. La Moss 4. Co.

7500. William Watson A Co. 5000. Hoist Co. 22 00.

Inman Co. 1000. Total t5000. The insurance on the cotton was fun and that on the compress covered all except 10Vu ffeffcfc represents the. net loss.

The cotton Insurance was car. rift with the Marine Fire In. surance Company with the ex. ceptlon of the Phlnizy cotter which was divided between the Liverpool London and Globe the Hartford the German. American and the Pennsylvania.

up In smoke and but for the magnificent work of the fire department. aided by the citizens the tire would have swept be- ond their control and fully eight hundred thousand dollars of loss would have been entailed. About 3 o'clock a negro was trucking a bale of cotton from one of the compartments for the Rucker compress on the Georgia railroad. and as the truck rolled along the floor It went over a match. The match ignited and the little blaze flashed to the cotton.

setting It afire. Mr. ylle who was standing near by stuck his knee in the simple hook hole where the tire was. and for a moment thought he had the fire extlngushNl but It was not. In another moment it had spread over the hole and Jumped front that bale to others near It was it once apparent that a desperate fight with tire was at hand.

Under the warehouse sheds In the different compartments were stored 8600 bales of cotton. of which number Sanders. Swanrt Co. had 3 00 Billups Phlnlsy 1 600 and several other buy- sri the balance. Twenty one hundred bales were destroyed.

Like a Furnace. The alarm was rung In and In less than two minutes the department was at hand. but in that incredibly short time the flames had spread over the entire building and It was a raging furnace. Chief Mcflortnafl and Fireman Lester went in to couple the hose to a plug underneath the compress root. The fire was hot that Lester's hands were badly burned and Chief McDormans coat was burned from his back.

They stuck to their pot long enough to accomplish their purpose an put the stream of water on the fire. By that time It was regarded as a foregone conclusion that the fire was beyond the control of the department. and a fire with a loss of nearly a million dollars was Imminent. Citizens rushed to the assistance of the ndnnatf. Mardi 20 Louis R.

Hollo- way was arrested today by the United States marshal. charged With using the mails to defraud. The complaint was made by W. Fulton. of Columbus.

Ohio. who says Holloway obtained from him 800 in payment for an outfit as salesman for the Peoples Publishing Company. Fulton was to sell books at a salary of J1600 a year. He alleges that he has been defrauded by representations sent him prough the mall by Holloway. The Inspectors have a number of com om other persons of experiences that of Fulton.

Holloway gave will have a hearing March 23. March Charles L. president of thevpeoples Pub- Holloiray. OTIS' IS GRILLED BY DEMOCRATS General Forced to Admit Inconsistencies in His Conduct in Philippines Says That Filipinos Have No Correct Idea of Liberty. WASHINGTON.

March 20 Otis today resumed his. testimony before the fate Philippine committee. Senator Patterson repeated hll5 questioning nod referred to a. lett dated. Sep- tlmbcr 8 1S38 addreefced by General OUs to Apfnaldo the commanding general of' tile PhlUpptne forces- in which he poke or the mode by the revolutionary forces 111 the Interest of civil liberty.

General Otis stated that this related to their dealings with the Spanish. He denied that he led Agulnaldo to that the United Stales would not assume ab- sclute sovereignty and governmental control over the islands. Asked what he meant Mr the. statement WI letter that rattier than tee the the nvfgabu waters tit these Jsrands- and ts army devastating their territory I greaUy prefer to advise. my government not to send any more troops hue General Otis antwtred that that was his opin- ico because he did not want to see any war.

I wanted to conquer by peaceful neans said he. but I gave the tin. pression that there were more troops waiting. General Otis said. answering on in qulry by Senator Hale.

that had the trnrmnt taken him at nls word nut end mote troops anarchy would have reigned there and throughout the Islands. department by the score and did manful service. The stores of Hodpon Bros. A. Mallory Co.

and the wagon factory of Klein Martin were regarded as doom- pd and everything In the latter two was removed quickly. The large cotton warehouse of Bumps PhlnUy was in the direct path of the names and also several of the largest business houses of the city. A direct easterly wind would have swept the fire as far as the University of Georgia. Citizens Aid Firemen. The burning compress and cotton was a seething furnace.

so hot that the fire- men could scarce get close enough to fight the fire. Fully three thousand people had congregated on all stiles to wit ness the conflagration. The leaders of the Old volunteer fire department of nf- teen years ago were In evidence. and did good service. At the old Farmers' Alliance warehoul the salient point was fought for more than an hour before the battle was gain ed.

The absence of wind was the only thing that availed to save the contiguous property The small loss compared to the endangered property Is regarded as almost a miracle. and the department is the toast of the city tonight. At a late hour the fire is still burning I and it will probably be twenty-four hours before it will be completely extinguished. I though there is now no danger of any further spread. I The compress will be rebuilt as soon as I possible Wrecked Yacht Taken Off Shoals.

i Cape Henry. Vs. March 20. Th wreck- I ing tug I 1 Merrill passed in the capes today with the yacht Endymlon. which was wrecked off Diamond Shoals.

North Carolina. in tow. He thought that his letter should be considered as a. whole. General Otis declared that the Filipinos have no correct idea of liberty.

Liberty with them. said he is Ii. ense. General Oils said they were perfectly qualified for a despotic military government A question by Senator veridge re gard Irg the effect on the Filip nos of literature sent from the United States precipitated a lively discussion General Otis said that when Mablnl was brought in he had a. pile of New York papers with him which had antagonized the sovereignty of the United States in the Philip pines1 Did be have any of Senator Hoar's speeches Inipjjred Senator Patterson ph.

ys Th wsp cl the taip replied the wttnf-- Senator Allison who wan la the chain stud he would exclude any oJluaion to senators' speeches. Senator Patterson In terjected the remark that senators should not be attacked from masked batteries. Senator Carmack. with much earnest- ss said he wanted to take his part of the responsibility for salng that the war It the Philippines is utterly and absolutely Infamous and criminal If any proof can be made that I eon inciting Filipinos by such speeches said I want It done. After some further discussion Senator Deveridgc disclaimed any Intention to re fiect on any senator end withdrew hl question.

ALL WEALTH WOULDN'T Minneapolis March 20 Judge McGee In an order filed today. dissolved the Tontine Savings Association The most interesting part of the order Is to be found In the memorandum. in which the court waxes very sarcastic. HI' shows that when the present company was organized on May 4 1898. there was practically a deficit of 23529 from its predecessor.

It has done a trernen- 3ous business since th but upward of 90 per rent has been outside of the state. BRAVEST PAID RIM Otto Schmhl Given 12000 for Enlisting Against Spain. Cincinnati Ohio. March 20 1 bequeath to toy grandson Otto Schmahl. the sum of 12000 because he was brove and loyal to.

his country in time of trouble. The is a provision in the will of Max Sehznahl a millionaire sugar king of Germany. Otto Sshmahl. the beneficiary who Is mentioned In the will of his distinguished grandfather. resides with his parents In a.

modest little home at 183 West Clifton avenue. Upon the declaration of war with Spain young Schmahl was one of the first to respond to defend the Stars and Stripes. He participated in numerous skirmishes and when his wealthy grandfather heard of the meritorious deeds of his grandson he was full of Joy. The news apprising the young man of hs fortune came In a letter from Ger- many Ju received here. BAIT.

HOOKS WITH FAKE BOOKS AND CATCH SUCKERS PLENTY George Clements. former- Assistant manager were today held in 8 000 ball each for trial on the charge of using the malls to chea- and defraud. The charge was preferred by Postoffice Inspector Holdm. who testified at the hearing today I at the Peoples company had for a lung time last teen making a practice of securing agents for the sale cf a worthless booKs. He Jd they 1 canvesrera end general agents to dispost Of their publications.

It is alleged that the sum of 900 is asked for from the rtnu with the understanding that it is to be used as a deposit as an expression ef good faith for one years time. At the expiration of the year. if the agreement is found to. bV unsatisfactory tbi deposit uinel i A- A vj Wk BVB AND 0BXSERPENT According to letter received by the postofilce authorities from Professor T. R.

Thomas of Wllkinsburg. Pa. F. II. Owing of Knoxville.

Tenn. George Splney. of I and many others this ag ierr nt has not been adhered to. The aUeged victims assert that when they receive the books they find them valueless or canvassing. William 1.

Holloway and George T. Clements recently wcn out of the People's Publishing Company and started a concern of their own celled the Do I minion Company. The books of the Peo. I pl a Publishing Company are. stated.

i alleged to be valueless anti the business I of the general agrecmeliU of the defend. I ants in securing other subagznts Is said to have netted them' C500Q as far as is I at present known by th jpostal author So the Hen fiiaoiilte tuuther Is TeadiliiE-i Methodists if of Kansas eRAKDED AS HERETIC CHURCH IIIHRHIM Dr. Louther Ha Some notions About Now CAifl POn4 me Wife and Other tbjtcaj PwWe Leader of the Holiness People. McPherson. March 20.

Rev. Granvlfls Louther. DiD. pastor of a local church. was served with papers at a Methodist Episcopal conference here to day charging him with heresy and setting forth that tie would be tried at Arkansas City.

Kane. on March 28. Rev. Louther WOO is a member of the South- west Methodist conference. Is charged with being guilty of disseminating doctrines contrary to and subversive of the doctrines or the Methodist Episcopal church.

and it is ed that he is atheistic and evoluttoflistic. Rev. Mr. Loutker is-charged with making and teaching the following doctrines in violation of the confession of faith and the catechism That the serpent who talked to Eve was a man. one of the race to which she and Adam ed that he had not come into a consciousness of God.

there- tore was classed with the beasts and that there were other inhabitants or members of the race if net how did Caln find his wire in the land. of Nod where none of Adams children except Cain ha 3 gone it not. whence came the daughters of men whom the sons of God took tor their wives That Adam and Eve. as first created. had no more perception of their obligations of obedience that' in eating of the fruit or the tr of good and evil they had done nothing except what' others about themAwe dolntf and that tJley themselves hat forqberly doniiLjthat 11.

fflt st Vad a higher rtston or spiritual things than formerly and consequently they felt guilt. That Christ died for men to show ry how to die tot man that His willingness to die for man should be multiplied by exactly the number of disciples of Christ. and that the atonement can never be completed until this idea prevails. Mr. Louther has been president' of the Kansas State Holiness Association for years.

He says that lade of freedom for the soul la like compressing a woman waist in corsets to compel It to grow according to a certain fashionable NCE ADAM PAY ITS DEBTS Owing to the endless chain" features or the company's plan the liability grew each year. Should the growth of the association continue at the same ratio as during the past three years the result will be simply Immense. In eighteen ears there would be 90 000 000 contracts in force and the amount necessary to re deem would be SIS 000 000 000 In fifty years tile whole wealth of the world since the creation of Adam would wholly Insufficient to redeem the contracts which would be In force. PYTRIANS THRONG CHICAGO Fifty Thousand Members of the Order in Attendance. go.

March 20 Knighthood flowered In Chicago today with all the pomp and panoply that mark the brotherhood of chivalry and secret vows. It was the day that has been set apart as one of Ju bilee for aH Knights of Pythlaa In the supreme domain and 50010 members of the order were In attendance. All supreme and grand officers who were able to reach town In time were entertained at luncheon by Grand Chancelor Charles E. Cushman in the Grand Central hotel. This evening there was a parade of many lodges.

the marching route lying between the Masonic temple And the Coliseum. The formal programme of exercises at the Coliseum tonight began with the ritualistic bestowal of new honors upon the candidate of the Milwaukee lodge team Governor LaFoette who was escorted into the Crowded hall amid cheers. These rites were followed by music from the band arid a quartet and addresses by R. L. White supreme keeper of records and seals.

of Nashville. Tenn. Major General James Carnahan. of Indianapolis. md.

Judge D. Richardson or Richmond. Va. and James A. Reed of Ran- sea City.

Mo. The spectacle lasted tar into th night. DEMANDS OP UNION BETTJSED. New Orleans Street Railway Officers Make Sharp Reply. New Orleans March 20 The reply of the presidents to the street railway employees' union today was short and sharp.

It referred t- the Impertinence of the demands which assumed to take over the business of the companies to manage and to the implied threat of stopping the utlneu In cue the demands were not complied with. It refused to hold any ctmmunloatkra further with the amalgamated association. The executive committee of the union cU on the mayor to ask his influence and bring about a joist conference. Mayor Capdevttlle arranged Go meeting for tomorrow between the presidents of the railroads end a committee composed of men from each road. The matter is in' abeyance until then.

The roads have announced that neither then nor any other time will the QUes- tlon of wkmtanv ootaidcred MILES BOMBARDS SECRETARY ROOT Declares Hell Resign if General Staff Bill Becomes Law Asserts Root Wants to Promote-Favorites. Miles May Be Rebuked. WAflHINCTOV March 20 The news or General Miles' statements today before the military committee of the senate excited great interest at the war department when It became known there late In the day. There was a very general inquiry as to whether. by passing the criticisms upon various officials General Miles had not exposed himself to disciplinary treat nrent The answer to this roust be based on the exact amount of privilege which Attaches to testimony given before a committee of congress.

This question arose last week In the course of General Hughes' testimony before the senate Philippine committee when the general enui to escape answering questions Which om nWlveS-crittclsin by tsira of superior officer. General Otis. It appeared that there was rlance or opinion in tile committee Itself as to how far General Hughes was at lib- ert to violate army rules arid properties. even in answering the committee questions and the question itself was left unsettled Miles Courts Publicity. While General Miles did not expect.

when he gave his testimony that It would be made public In any form. he Is now willing that it shall be published by the. committee making. himself the broad statement that the statements which were given to the press as those made by him- self before the committee were misrepresentations totally unwarranted and unauthorized The omission the president of his usual ride this afternoon and the fact that ht" and Secretary Root were in conference for nearly tour hours brought about the supposition that they were discussing General Miles' testimony. This.

however. was an erroneous conclusion for they were talking about an army regulation and the secretary was unaware of the testimony until he returned to the war department very late In the afternoon. Secretary Root exhibited very little feel. Ing when hl attention was called to the proceedings before the committee. lie remarked quietly that he was very sor- ry Lieutenant Miles opposed this bill.

He pointed out that under section 1 of which General Miles complained. the lieutenant general would have greatly enlarged powers In army management. Instead of beln grestrlcled In his functions. as he supposed. As to the question whether General Miles had said anything which would require action at the hands of the department or the president the secretary firmly declined to express any opinion for the present- at least- preferring to await an official copy of the committee heating before reaching any decision What General Miles Said.

In his statement before the committee General Miles said that if the bill introduced by Senator Hawley at the Instance of the war department for the organizatin of a general staff for the army should become a law he would decline to longer hold his commission. The reason he gave for the statement Is that the bill Is utterly subversive of the interests of the military establishment and he said that its would not bf' a party to such a proceeding to the extent even of continuing to hold his place. The portion or the bill to which he directed his especial criticism Is that contained in section reading as follows That from and after the passage of this act the senior general offtcer or the army shall be assigned to command such portion of the army as the president may direct or detailed to duty In the general staff corps. All duties prescribed by law for the commanding general of the army shall be performed by the chief of general staff or other general of- fleer designated by the secretary of war. Provided.

That so long. a the present lieutenant general of the army continues on the active list he shall be the chief of the general staff and upon the' separation from active service of the said Meutenaot general of the army. said omcer. rere In provided shall cease and determine. General Miles said that It this provision should become a law It would have the effect of destroying the unity of the army and read numerous authorities.

In Napoleon. Wellington. Washington. Cass and Grant to show. the necessity of having one heed to the army and of controlling authority.

His own experience and observation had he Wd. had the effect of confirming these views and he gave an Jllustratlon of its bene. tidal effect. In. time of emergency In- tanclBthe betfnnlsc of.

the war with Spain. 5- tk the Spanish fleet rfed been located definitely at Santiago and I hastened to the home of Secretary Long where the news was confirmed. Shutter was then at Tampa and I sat down there. in the secretary house. and wrote a dispatch di reeling him to start immediately for Santiago with the result that the army was soon on its way to the point where its presence was needed.

Suppose he added. exhibiting the message which he had sent to General Shatter I had been compelled to get around to a dozen or more majors. as many colonels. and any number or generals constituting a general staff. Favoritism ay Be Shown.

Then he. added that in all probability the senior general. of the army would not under the provtaJbn tie had quoted have been in position to. do anything and he called attention to the clause reliev jag him the senior net or command and mating it possible toy any. other Umc5rtob appointed" X.

declared that under section it would be competent. to one day promote a captain to the position of a brigadier general and next make him chief of staff thus practically placing a captain at the head of the army. Warming up somewhat he asserted that the bill was calculated to accomplish no purpose except to allow the secretary of wr and the adjutant general to promote the InT terest of their personal favorites. General Miles was questioned as to the reasons for locating the American army of occupation at Tampa and holding it there along with the resulting congestion. Replying to the first question he said that It was because of the order to occupy Havana.

The delay was due. he said to the fact that the American army was supplied with only sixty-four rounds Continued on Third Page. TDFEiEUI Military Guard for Roosevelt His Protection UGHT ON THE MEASURE IS MADE BY DEMOCRATS They. Declare That It Is Wrong In Principle and Imperialistic Tendency Measure Born' of Hysteria Mr. Money Asserts.

Washington March 20. Throughout today's session of the senate the bill providing for the protection of the presi dent of the United States was under discussion. Just before adjournment an. agreement was reached to vote on the measure and pending amendments at 4 o'clock. The speakers today were Messrs.

Pettus. of Alabama Hawley of' Connecticut and Nelson of Minnesota. in support of the bill. and Messrs. Raw-- lii of Utah.

MeCumber. of North Dakota. Mallory. of Florida Carmack. of Tennessee and Money' and Motaurin of Mississippi in opposition to It.

The speeches in the' main were a reinforcement of arguments ths have been advanced heretofore. few new points being raised. The principal point made by the opponents of the- measure was that federal officials ought to be treated in the courts precisely as. are other citi- sans. Three substitutes for uie bin.

are pend log and will be pressed when the xnectv log begins tomorrow. 4 Legislation Without Precedent Mr. Mallory of Florida said1 the proposed legislation was most important. It was novel and practically without pr i cedent In tb history of the Re said there was tut floubt 0 4hs power- of eongress to' provide poteUoli tot pWi1ahmer should not 6e Inflicted cept when- it wasi established that the offense was commuted against the pryal-i dent or other rfcial only whenhewss in the performance' of' his duty as1 Sllch oftker. He held that it was not.

within. the power of congress to throw the mantle of ptoteoUon around an official of the United States merely because. he was such an official He believed however that congress had the right to enact leg jlatlon for the. protection of president and vice president. at all times.

but be thought that such power did not' extend to the protection' of anybody else. Mr. Mallory gave notice of an amendment which he probably would offer. providing as a substitute for section 7 of the bill which arranged for a mill- tary guard for the president. that the secretary of the treasury employ competent and discreet men to guard the' president and to prevent the- consummation Of conspiracies against hint- Mr.

Spooner. of Wisconsin. said that' that very plan was in force now and SUMMARY OF THE FORECAST. Increasing cloudiness Friday with rains lnjE st portion warmer near the coast. Saturday.

rain fresh' wl3grn stiy southerly. Highest temperature. Lowest temperature. Mean temperature. Normal temperature.

Precipitation for past 24 hours 00 txcese since 1st of month. 13 Excess since January 1 LOCAL. Two mass meetings held last night in the interest of candidates injected new life into the county primary campaign. Former Sanitary Chief Veal now in Charleston announces himself an applicant for the position of chief of the sanitary department. Chief W.

R. Joyner scores the condition of Atlanta's streets. R. H. East.

the convict who escaped from the federal prison Wednesday night. called at an East Lake residence yesterday morning and asked for a drink of water. GEORGIA' The Peoples bank of Americus closed its doors yesterday. The assignment followed a. run occasioned by rumor that Charles Broadway Rouss' death.

would affect the bank. President Simmons a nd' Mr. Rouss were formerly business partners. Physicians who examined the exhumed body of Mrs. ChrlstlnVklaae test- fled yesterday that she was outraged and killed either by suffocatn i or strangulation.

The jury holds Stover and Plrkle guilty of murder. The city of Athens was visited by a 250000 fire yesterday. The tire started In the cotton compress of J. R. Rocker and of 6600 bales of cotton stored In' th warehouse 2100 bales were destroyed.

From opinions of men experienced in the growing of fruit it is said the crop of this year is damaged but that an average yield will be secured. SOUTHERN A report comes from Madrid Bend Ky. of the killing there of' two nelloes and the horrible beating of three there by a white mob. It is said that chlcker stealing was the cause for the deeds. Many persons in Elizabeth City.

N. C. are bitter against Attorney Aydlett for his active defense of Wilcox. alleged slayer of Nellie Cropsey and leave court when he begins his argument. The Judge will charge the Jury today.

The. female colleges of Anniston and Athens Ala. and Grenada Miff. have united to form one of the largest schools for girls in the south. It will be located in Anniston.

DOMESTIC. General Miles denounced the bill providing for general staff before the committee. at the same time reflecting on Secretary oot. Miles may be pfi- mended- The postal authorities are after the Peoples Publishing Company tot. using the malls to defraud.

It Is said the concern has secured thousands from on- suspecting persons. The democratic senators are making a hard fight against the bill to pro. teet the president. Rev. Dr.

LoUth4r. of Kamty will be tried by the Methodists for. heresy. Dr. Louther says that a man.

and not a snake caused Eves falU In a speech on the river and harbor bill Congressman Candler. Of Missis sippi was so witty that the house voted him a St successor to Private" John Allen. Senator Burrows of Michigan announces that he will fight the Cuban reciprocity measure to the last ditch when it reaches the senate. Judge Luiewii ht In letter lved at Washington says that the Phtt- Jppll1es are abotM peaceful as the Unlfed States. FOREIGN.

the house of Irmans ZohnDiIlon denounced Secretary Chamberlain as and was JmmedHtwrupended tobacco tnis" founded Great. is by proposing to 8- wi. -n-i il' voL. XXXIV it rr A' li 4. GA.

Fm Ai wEiivE r4G s. iCJE' i BY ONE' TGH ATHENS LOSES OYER 150000 Truck Jgnites Costly to TW OHE NDRED BALE OF Jit Dorman Scorched-But Ha Tt 1 20. t. The 10" 1 1 1 22501 4 1 1 1 1 f. 1 Jtkrepnn net' I i 1 1 1 1 th ald Itl ens.

thou and en bla. 3700. 1500 Twenty-one In so an" BYDEM ATS I' I' I I 1 f. i 1 1 i I 1 I AtUOR jENEBAL OTIS. 1.

Says ASHINOTON. ate a ndor que op- In nd1frered letter 8. edby thelertflce Ua erUlanHe I 1 abtters the Rn nc1J' Its arm an1IP red C-8U ny I oonquer means" pr gfon Id. In- 8E nd I Phln I i I elt I I I I I I scarcely I I I I pro pert I cl ty The I. J.

pa sed nera1 Lve berty he. ceni re. gar lr. FiJlpnos eurt re wh ve HO rs JIeedl8srI Be tor Pi n. res.

1tove1. ftJI1e4ille AUI80Diwbo WMlac cha1 tor In- 088 an I3peec es he I ant dlS sslon an re- r. utMlon arch O-Judge McGe how us n. WELL. I WI 1 pond to' I jO man just CA TCtI A 2000 US1D Jn5 tor tlned oltl I dl potl sum.

I lr rom Itb le llt ttfli efIOad ifiheqrftment IC 87 1 to' iiiiti tft 4l lEV i MAN i' ttffiJiSERPENT I A rdlng I i I i Owi othen agCerr the I vah elus or i i I. ener th end- ant11n. ttnnc othuaubacnt laaa14' ha Is nfilf Is. Teachin nt lhodisls ofrka i AS CHU CHlllbTRv HIM nQ XDwCalA" Jo nd Rev. lVed to- rging him et- at churc 1o tbr 1ft a clu ed beuti other' tfrrot 411' nd otNo 1 a1 enee AdamtLl1l1 morepercept1o ol Uga- tbatto ea ortha the haddone noth' JXc tJt ut the re 1nB.

thems tve a tor betly i' but- tha theytelt rvn fo as woman's gPOW' Id i 90000000 re- nsooooooooo I fin I b' ju- a I I he form LF tle. che C. R. C. the nl ht.

The m- as umed' I a Iatlon. ThCexecuUv called oaebTO lDLter1a In'l a J1UIe unUlthm. I. De Ilber' nor atany. oth r.

UmeWUJthe BOMBARDS. t. 4 1 t. 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 LIEUTENANT GZNEEAL NELSO A. MILES.

1 clares Law--Asserts Promote. Favorites. 1' th hlmseit at- th tesUmon1be commttteewhen PJtraIao esc qQeat1 Wbl 1Jou1 n4Iv itlei to 1dm OtilJt 1Jteare ava ar Hug es at.Ub- erty comn lttee set tl e-d. by rl arm 8 turn ve little his proc eding 7. POWI' an neral th war' I arm I j.

pa sage be pr lCribed 1neral as po ih fg ct ff Pj I' i I destro 1nK I he Ini II I1t contro. lUne H. Is I DJUuatraUonoflbI ft I cOhth 8Jn. df 40 1 ad dI- t1 onlts neral Jfa I1 senlqr' generl or postWndo. atten clu tn kenetal I dDt.

fDr ani' Cjther- toW tM. lit o1 the poiJUorfof pr ctlclly was in- loc lng OF Mf FROM nAN R' OY DAYUNBS Milita Roose elt Provldodin 11111 Pending THEMASUR 1 orn' Throug l1r.pro- pre l- el'- a todayw re Hw Jfinnes t' bUland esarRW of. 0 thaj havebee nltbe int thD1eaa ou ht th iti- tbelmeet Leg latlonWlthout a 1a tb legl lat1on portant Itw. practlcaUywlthOQt the blat 1' orthit I8Sdtheieao tQf upcnrer pr vld. i OtsttJoDbt fe enI rt1ttt Jj 4 notle tnm i helt I bt1the the' ens a ll1lti other1Jrtlcfal nlywhenheW In th hiadutyaSlUd l.

Jl conrreu' the nU. 9mci 1 fthe uch He beltevedhowever toel a. nec 1atlon reI nt he x. nybodyelae ofan end. fora ct1 n-'l' aD I1I th Mr.

that 0 NE WS Frl a iarmer n' ib- wl 4 hOunluo. 00 aG EXC a re. 1. CA L. cam pailn.

eaI. ca red dnea4. closedlbl I exh umedbody riattna lab outra. Iree Ii- tart 4 cott destr01 th ydl if aJ dayo lIJaf out It1t1l1 theeo-m- Umerefiectln Root berepJI CompanYforu inil themallatodettaudItIlAid aec rtd th uaal14l frOmunf democratIcaena agalnatth to prell ent. Lo th" Kansas.

saYItllat andnot Evefalli onthe iof wusowltt vo ed jJOhll tor Burr wI. ot hJKan. JiD Ouncu th httheCub iJ' thelast acbel nate. uiLenbt eoelved ctoDthatthe abott I ed Stt Jnthe hou Iphn. 1Uon mb it 1ti" d1tYau pen4ed.

Th. a a unded Gr t. n. to. ve away all the profits on I an4 beI1dea for 4 eral years.

Ibe Venezuelan rebeliare ld tb 0attemi1toCO l-h tr 11tow1Lre le be. a RU fhU no n. el th 1 t' 11 fth tr r' i' i' 1 jt7i tt ttT i TrT I1 4' CITY--2 CENTS i Xxx TLA2113L FBThAY MQBIaN431 MABOII 1 TWELV.E PAGES PRIOE TRAINS 8 CV4T8 I ONEMLT tTHENSLOSE llto FoIIo llAEOCOflON I ByTHEATHFJisFrRE S. I I 2 I I RLMossCo7SO 1 I 1Oe. 4 I Theottonlnsurancewascar.

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I I SaSSaSSa4SsSsSsSaSsSeS Sa5aSs5. ted Sl de- meant7 tht1tther nas4gabtrvtra the15randw sendany gov- tv. uif- I 1 gardlrg in Irpd ThOwspacyera2oye7 d1. ensor his then. i BAITIJOOKS WJTtJFAKI3 A ND I I I aegd eid EVE FOULEflYMAN.

A ND NOi Z. sERPfNT agientent I wei4 I pies I agrecaneehes Ls tha ost1 ties5 I. a i ilc 1aDI A 11 I. jjfiy IM Ce1 her Leader ha itCin lied st cept then sEre doin 1s fffreatL bt rtn i I dur1n years assume Therosdaiiaveflncuncedthat timeWifl MILES I t. I 7 1' I 0 le I I 7 1' I aSISaSeS SwSe5 S55e5e5m5sSe5s5s5aSe AfiHTNtTON in 1 hi.

eared aya un- un- re- arm hem 7 fol- de- I 0 ofthe warwlth I ear hli enezl inaltl one him FROMOAEER 7. roiidod iii fiji I IiWro4 1 pesi 0 of tnd. rneetn sii I tharewasno ef4he P1. esfabllkbedtbatth 2 galnstthe asauch enac.1eg- pr sidnt SUMMARYOFTHENWs FOR ECAST. intjt 17 t2 12 esca 5 i- Chriatina1abe suffoeatik7 the ltissaid repel- i a gbt LOuth wasso Lute Wright a.

5-- In mQni mberai jthmedI1tiY suspended. Tb A I has give waylthe Englishbuzlneas sndfrHO000besides gev- eralycars. adwayin their attempt to overthfon Jpanesn sS4wt intston yoiS4tnt the Manci Qrt I cj Ii. Vlt ft a.