The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

ex a 4 BUTF mi TO British Detachment OVER. mm WERE KIUEO three Officer Among the Dead. Cape Town To Send Delegation to London To Report on the Gravity of the Situation. London January 7 Reporting to the War office under date. of January 6th.

Lord Kitchener says Yesterday Bsblngton engaged De- lareys and teenkamp commandoes at Nanwpoort The enemy was forced to retire to the northwest Our casualties have not yet been received but ate reported slack. A Doer doctor admitted that twenty Boers were killed or wounded Commandant Duprez was taken prisoner It appears from reports of the wounded who have arrived at Helibronn that a detachment 110 strong. belonging to Knox command. came Into contact with ft superior force near Llndlei I regret to lay that Lieutenant LaJns two othtr officers and fifteen men were killed and two officers and twenty men wounded. No details come from Knox of this tetion.

There are several Naauwpoort' Possibly the scene of the fight is the Nauwpoort on the railroad between Potchefstroom and Frederik ad Transvaal. tape Town. January 7 At a meeting of the AfrUuinder members of the cape parliament. today. it was resolved to send Messrs.

X. Morrlman. former treasurer of Cape Colony W. Sauer. former- commissioner of public- works.

and tL Hormeyer to England to represent the state of attain In South Al- i rlca to the government. parliament and people of Great Britain General Brabant has arrived here to complete the organization of the colonial forces. It is reported that 1 500 Boers are near- Ing the town of Sutherland. and that other parties are close upon Richmond The invaders have reached Calvtnia and are expected at Clanwllllam within a few days. Scouts report that the Boer commandoes under Delarey and Stelnkamp In the Bufferspoort dlstrlctt number 5000.

At Bloemfonteln It Is reported that an influential peace commission is being formed to interview General DeWet Mr. Stein and other leaders to explain Lord Kitcheners a terms. and to endeavor' to Induce them to yield. The Boers boast that their present in curslon is only a big patrol preparatory to an invasion In force by General De- Wet. The latter's influence over the Dutch is so enormous that there is no doubt his actual presence would result in a Lenerat rising.

Martial law has been proclaimed In the districts of Calvlnla Clanwilllam Pi quetbprg. Tulbagh Paarl and Steelen- bosch. CHUBC3ES ABE DEDICATED Episcopal and Baptist Rouses Are Open for Worship. XUcbjnond Va. January 7 Special.

The dedication of two ne church edifices was the. most interesting occurrence of today. All Saints Episcopal a beautiful new church on Franklin near Monroe and Grace Street BaptIst were both dedicated today the former this afternoon and the latter this morning. Grace Street church was de tro ed In fire about two years ago. All Saints' handsome tructure which is probably the mo artistic in Richmond was built to accommodate the Increasing membership of the church.

At both serv Ices the attendance was very large. SAY ARREST POTTER PALMER Vice Crusaders Are After the u1tiIttiUionaire. ChteagD Jaxxuarv 7 Potter Palmer the tnulU-mllUcnaire social leader and pro- prletor of the Palmer house may be arrested tomorrow on a of keeping the saloon In Us hotel open. on. Sunday.

The warrant for the arrest of Mr. Pa' mer was issued by Justice Everett today qn plaint of Frank Hall. who recently endeavored to close the Suralay theaters. Negro Shoots a Negro. Amerloua GL.

January 7 Special While Will Williams a negro was conversing with hi mother at their home there this afternoon an unknown negro i stepped behind Williams and shot him WilUan did not know his assailant who I immediately tied to MuckRlee swamps and is still at large though officers with Physictan Has Heart Failure. Madison Ga. January 7 Special Dr. John W. Cox.

a son of F. Cox. of this county was suddenly seized with sit attack of heart failure today in Hunter Brooks's drug store He was removed to his hotel. His condition Is still precarious VICEH ON The report oftike resignation of Vice President Lad Man tree E. St.

John. ot Ihe Seaboard Line created quite a flurry and considerable comment In railway circles In Atlanta yesterday. It was ntlr ly unexpected ao4 local representatives of the ystCat wet. ally anxMos to mow what his departure portended. The story of Mr.

St. Johns resignation ought with it a host of. rumors and a revival of the. talk of complete reoryan- lattice of the system. It eenerany believed that a number of other important changes will follow In the course of a few days.

When Mr. St. John came to the Seaboard he brouttt With him several officials for Important executive offices. Whether these men will retain their prptent positions or follow the fortunes of Yr. St.

John will develon tater. William T. Reed. mechanical superintendent who was appointed by Mr. St.

John resigned yesterday. His position was at once abolished. Since Mr. St. Johns connection with the Seaboard the road has been reatiy Improved and strengthened.

As general manager of the sUtem Mr. St. John has been a potent force In th work of re organization and consolidation Tate. assistant general passenger agent or the system In Atlanta. left yesterday fpr Portsmouth to meet and confer with General Passenger Agent Bunch.

Unless present Indications are at fault the Seaboard management ylU be the source of. several rood railway stort within the next two weeks The following dispatch received yesterday morning tram Norfolk tells ill that Is known of Mr. St. John a resignation Norfolk Ye. January 7 StJohn vice president and general manager of the Seaboard Air Line railway has tendered lilt resignation to take effect not later than January 15th During- hl administration Mr.

St. John has greatly Improved the property. Increasing the value of- its stock seven fold. Mr. St.

John declines to lndIgat his future movements. but his friends- say that gev era Important positions one of theta In connection with a leading railway are offered him. It was reported some weeks' ago when Charts 31. fta his position as general manager' of the Grand Trunk of Canada. to become pre idnt of the Southern Pacific.

that Mr. St. John would be made general manager 01 the Canadian road. This position has since been tilled. Because of his oromlnence in the railroad world Mr.

St Johns future movements will be watched wtth Interest. He is well known In Atlanta and throughout this territory because of hi long and prominent railroad connections The following dispatch bearing on Mr. St. Johns resignation was received from Richmond ye rterdav Richmond. Vs.

January Special President John Skelton Williams or the Seaboard All" Line tonight declined to dl the resignation of Everett St. John who has been vice president and general manager for some six years. The letter' reached Mr. Williams about noon today and the fact that the resignation had been tendered had previously been made public in Norfolk. Tb tliard of directors of the Seaboard will Washington January 7 Senator Mor- gao todav presented part 4 of the report of the senate committee on the inter- oceanic canal project of an Isthmian water aj It Is chiefly Interesting in being a reaffirmation that the house bill now pending in the senate pro for the construction of the Nicaragua canal.

furnished the safe and hosorable method of dealing with the rights. powers and duties connected with an isthmian canal. The report says Each new development of fact each apparent change of diplomatic situations each lap of concessions made to our citizens bv Nicaragua. staring a halt century each suggestion or overture for ft joint control of the canal by other gov eTnmlnt in connection with the tntted States each effort to lodge the ownership and control of this canal lit corporate bodies Instead of the United States each obstruction that was presented. whether openly or secretl by competitive lines or transportation or by J1eculatlve enterprises chartered by states for the purpose of weventln the United States from executing Its settled policy of the exclusive And control of a canal through th isthmus of Darleri has theTmore firmly convinced your committee that the provisions of house bill 2538 are the just.

safe. true and' honorable method of. providing this maritime high- way for all the nations of UIa world. It is needless that any government corporation or combination of individuals should attempt to divert the United States from' Its fixed policy. as to the ownership and control of Such B.

canal and that element of discussion is dropped. Neither is it necessary to consider any route for a canal beside those of Panama and Nicaragua. the search or any other ST. JOHN. He Resigns the Vice Presidency of th Seaboard line.

meet in Portsmouth Wednesday preparatory to leaving by special train on the annual tour of Inspection of the system. The resignation of Mr. St. John will fee acted upon at this meeting but President Williams declined to say whether or not his successor would be chosen at that time. Indeed he would not sir.

whether will be tilled at alt. This resignation. taken with the re cent retirement' of General Passenger Agent Allen and the abolition of the of- lice of mechanical superintendent filled by W. T. Reed indicates a.

general shake up in the Seaboard Air Line offices. It may be that all of these changes and others' likely to follow are in the line of reducing the ratio of operating expenses which for several years have averaged 70 to 75 per cent. The management hopes to reduce the ratio to 65 per cent or less. The business of the system is growing steadily. and the gross earnings during the last half' of the past year show an increase' of about 400000.

A director of the company in Baltimore today said that Important developments might be expected before the end of the month which would in his opinion add greatly' to the value of the system. Sketch of St. John. Everett St. John Is one of the most noted railroad men of the country.

He Is a native of Connecticut and was born February 4 1844. He entered the railway service in 1862 as Clerk' In' the general ticket office of the Quincy and Toledo railway which rod was consolidated with the' Great Western railroad of Illinois He' served as clerk in the general SENATOR JOHN T. MORGAN uamian Occupies Time on the Nicaragua Canal route having demonstrated that only these routes are practicable" The report then treats the Nicaragua. route as the one selected finally. stating that the decisive vote In the- hpuae- 225 to the location so 4 NEGRO MURDERS WEITE Then Goes Oft and' Suicide Had Been AJanojing Victim.

Indianapolis md January 7 Norris Tone colored soot and killed Miss EUza NewkJrk white. tonight. An hour later he fired a bullet into his own brain dying almost Instantly. Miss Newkirk has beep a. student at the' Torch Business college where.

until this morning Jones was employed janitor. Tonight he went to the house where lie Newklrk lived and explained to the person anYierl the bell that he had a jttter for her. When she came to the door he drew the revolver and fired with- au uaVlrllP a word. Miss Newktrk tell to th floor dead and Jones nurriedly left the neighborhood but afterwards killed himself. Miss Newklrk.

the murdered glr vas from Friendsvllle. 111 Her roommate Miss Sutton says Miss Newkirk several times complained to her of. the impertinence of the negro panltor. He said to her three weeks ago You are the nicest girt that goes to the college and I have a notion to give you a Christmas present. She said qas afraid of-him.

It Is believed the negro has been annoying the girl who complained to the business college management and the negro killed her in revenge when he was discharged front the college. Miss NewkIrk. was en gaged to be married to A. J. Kelsey a student at.

Rush Medical xollege Chicago and was readlg a letter from him When killed. Captain Bulloch Ia Dead. Liverpool January 7. Captain 3. D.

Bulloch a famous agent of the confederates during the American civil war. died in UUa Jq today. ticket department of the consolidated line et Springfield Ill. until July I 1863. when he entered the service of th Chicago and Rock Island railroad and Its.

successor the Chicago Rock Island and Palac railway serving in the general ticket department He in 69 to be chief clerk in tail charge of the general ticket department Attertiailjs AS caneraJ ticket agent for ten years as tetteral ticket and passeng-er agent for six years assistant to the general manager and general ticket agent ran July l88 to September. 1887 as assistant general manger and ft September. 1887 to January 1 1896. as general manager. On January 1 1895.

he accepted the position as vice Dteaideflt of the Seaboard Air- Line and on January 1896. was elected its vice president end general manager Mr. St. John reorganized the General Managers Association at Chicago in 1891 and was permanent chairman from the date of that reorganization until January 1 1995 when he came east to take the office of vice- president of the Seaboard Line. During the- great Debs strike in Chicago Mr.

St. John as chairmen of that association rendered a service which was appreciated 1 railway managers. not only in thaT thy. but also of the. country at He snore than any other man averted the serious trouble that.

was then imminent As chairman of the railway finance committee of the woHda fair which committee wa selected by the officials at all lines terminal in Chicago there was added tA tfce worlds fair treasury motto. I OR CUTTING NICARAGUA CANAL' MORGAN MAKES A STRONG PLEA II ABSOLUTE SECURITY Genuine CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS Must Bear Signature of SEE GENUINE I Yii sad se ay totafcaaangttk ftr. TS St FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS.

FOR TORPID UVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FORSALLOWJKIN. FORTHECOMPLEXIOI SEE GENUINE. WRAPPER PRINTED ON RED PAFJER.

that- it remains only- to vindicate that declaim. against th pretensions of the Panama. route. Tie report then' argues in detail on the advantages of the Nicaragua route over all others. It sets forth what Is stated to be conclusive proo of the fatal defect of.

the Panama route" the complication in the sey of having the United States take Up the Panama route. etc. After referring to evidence given Panama canal officials the repOrt says The hearings sal reports In connection with the letters written by Mr Cromwell. lead to the unavoidable conclusion that the new' Panama Canal Com lzany Is still endeavoring to defeat a tanal through Costa. Rica and Nicaragua.

as it was in 1593. Mr. Morgan- sets forth seven headings in the plan to secure delay. Including the complications on the Hay tote treaty. lie says.

It the house bill Is nassed In the senate and becomes a. law it is sate to expect that an agreement can be mate with Great Britain as favorable at least to the United States as that contained in the Hay treaty. because the canal when built will be of Incalculable value to all Great Britain's North end Central. American possessions and she can never realize the advantages without the. consent and assistance of the United States.

Neither can Great Britain or any other combination of powers construct and maintain a. canal- at Panama without our' consent. CARRIED NOTHING WITS THEM Watchmaker Imd HUs Wife Disappear Mysteriously. Richmond Va. January 7 Special The mysterious departure from Manchester some days ago of Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Hawkins has created something- of a tensutlon in that city. The coupte had lived in Manchester two months.

Hawkins who Is a watchmaker claimed to be from New York and his wife from SCottayfile. Mrs Hawkins WM to a meat store some days ago and while waiting for an order to be filled and to ret a change. saw a man pass the door who at tracted her attention She' followed him with her eyes and without waiting for her meat or money hurried across to her rooms over her husbands shop. A few minutes later the husband and wife were seen going' out of their back gate and. uSTeiot bten heard from since.

They left all of- their effects. Governor Takes Charge. Opellka Ala. January -pedal-John To. Gorman chief examiner or public accounts for' Alabama went to Montgomery today to take charge of hi.

office. New Steamship Line. Wilmington N. C. January 7 A rem- Pjny has been chartered under the laws oj.

South Carolina to operate a line of steanierg between this port Charleston and- Georgetown. and intervening points. Three steamers have already been purchased. Wants 150000 for Pensacola. Washington January 7.

MaI- scent to the rive and harbor bill appropriating 50000 for work on thirty-foot channel from. the gulf of Mevlco to the dock line of Pensaeola Pla. jfeotiii BE So teds Senator Lodge eating hinj Bill EUROPE BITTERLY JEALOUS Therefore It hOOtd vzilttd. States To Be Prepared tar Arty' Contingency Escort and Lodge Save Sharp Colloquy During the Debate. Washington.

January 7. A notable speech was delivered in the senate today by Mr. Lodge. of Massachusetts. Addressing the senate on the amendment or.

the mlltary committee striking out. the provision In the army reorganization bill for corps he discussed briefly and principally In the form' or a colloquy with Senator Bacon of Georgia the Philippine question and the necessity of an army of 100000 men. In conclusion he drew a brilliant jvord picture' of the commercial future of the United States declaring that the trade conflict with Eu- rope already begun could result only in the commercial and economic supremacy of this country over the entire world. In this industrial conflict he apprehended no danger from a. material contest with any nation of the world but he urged the necessity a strong and scientifically organized and powerful navy in order that the United States might be prepared to defend its rights against any possible Toe The' speech created a profound impression The senate ratified the committees proposition to eliminate the house pro vision tot" the establishment of a veterinary corps in the army.

Senator Teller of Colorado. gave notice of a substitute he wilt otter for the entire pending mess- ure continuing In full force and effect the act of March 1899. increasing the size of the army for three years from July- 1 1901. Mr. Pettus.

of Alabama presented the credentials of his colleague lion John Morgan. elected a senator from that state for the fifth time. His new term' begins March 4 1901 The credentials were filed Bacon and Cuban Frauds. The resolutions of Mr. Bacon and Mr.

Pettlgrew relating to the declination ot the executive to send to the senate the report of A. I Lawshe as to the postal frauds In Cuba. were called UP. but went over for the present. together with motions by Mr.

Aldrich and Mr. Spooner to refer the resolutions to the committee on Judiciary Consideration was then resumed of the army reorganization bill Mr. Butler. of North Carolina complained that the documents printed in re tation to the bill related only to the canteen question and not to the more Important question as to the increase of the army. The canteen question did not amount to a snap of the tInger he declared in comparison with the proposed great increase in tire army.

Mr. Sewell of New. Jersey. ald he re ceived one hundred letters a day regard- in the canteen question and he supposed the mall of other senators was about the same. Mr.

Butler suggested that that information conve ed no Information to hint The senator evidently does' not" desire to be informed retorted Mr. Sewell. That statement is simply gratuitous hotl replied Mr. Butler. Discussion of the comrnf tee amend- ment striking out the provision for a veterinary corps in the army was begun.

Mr Kenney of Delaware the champlfn in the senate of the proposed veterinary eocfs urged that the committees amendment be rejected Mr. Sewell. a member of the military committee replied that a. great injustice would be done regular army officers by the injection into the army of a. new corps lie pointed out also that Greet Britain with a large Veterinary corps had lost 100000 horses and mules during the wa in South Africa.

Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts denounced as unjust. any effort of that sort- to olace men taken trom civil life. in authority over men who had devoted their lives to army attain. Discussing the general features of the measure Mr.

lodge maintained that organized rebellion has ceased In th Philippines and the local George Washington is in hiding" In a short time. Wd Mr. Lodge. I believe there will be peace and order throughout the Philippine islands. He did pot think.

however. that the probability of outbreaks among the Morot and the uncivilized tribes of the interior ever would be eliminated. If it were not for our runbcats Ute Sulu pirates even. now would devastate the shipping in those seas. Mr.

Bacon Inquired how long Mr. Lodga thought a large army might be needed in the Philippines. Mr. Lodge replied that he could not say exactly. In the course of a.

sharp colloquy with Mr Bacon Mr. Lodge ld he and the Georgia senator differed so hopelessly from each other It. was hardly possible to give hint satisfactory replies to his question. After some further sparring Mr. Bacon i ut this Question to Mr.

Lodge From your knowledge as chairman of the Philippine committee of the eondl. tires in the Islands will the army of 78 000 be needed there for a short turns or for an indefinite timer My Judgment is replied Mr. Lodge. that at the end. of two years we will able to reduce very largely the army In the Philippines.

That is my belief. Spain had an. army of 15000 men' sat kept very bad occupied little territory Interjected Mr. Bacon. Yes and occupied little territory assented Mr.

Lodge. lie maintained how- ever that with a. force of 25000 is the Philippines the United States would keep better order than ever had been known. there. With that force in the Philippines there would be about 85000 men left to man the fortifications ot the country a force.

would be called upon to guard the Nicaragua canal which It WI proposed soon to begin to build. On that canal there would' employed WOO laborers. They would' have to be protected. When finished the canal would have to be guarded Mr. Lodge believed that at the end of four or five years the force might be re dared safely to 91910 men.

Concluding be said We are holding all the best part of th North. American continent Look at your MANS life la tragedy. II it a fta of de feats. Through ignorance the first experiences of womanhood are encountered without the slightest preparation and the serves receive their first serious shock. Nothing la done to re- lUre this young woman.

No oe seems to possess the knowledge which will aid her. The family physician makes light of her troubles and tells her that all women have them. She la beautiful girl. and should' make a beautiful Weak and Nervous WOMEN Strong and Well by Dr. Greene's rRnll Dr.

reene' rRn Blood and Nerve Remedy MAKES PEOPLE STRONG VIGOROUS AND WELL. woman. Her disposition is sweet. Her form and movement full of grace Why can she not retain these gifts of Nature 7 She has sensitive nerves and every shock they receive leaves its mark on race or form or disposition generally on all. She has some severe fllno Her courage is shaken by the prospect of constantly recurring suffering- and at twenty she is pale-and thin alternately cheerful and sad but always nervous.

Then she marries new obligations are undertaken with additional strain on the nerves. A year- or two further along the begins to have turns of being cross and snappy and cant seem to help it. From this point on to middle age the lines of beauty are replaced by lines of care and control of. the nerves is presently entirely. gone.

There is a. great pity in an this for such' a history is common. What a- blessing Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy ia to such women I It sustains them in every trial and fortifies them for their dally duties. It malice women strong enough to do their whole duty' without fatigue.

It sustains the physical strength and the physical beauty end wards nervousness by natural means. Mrs. l. E. MORGAN who resides.

at 177' Austin Street. Worcester Mass. says My nerves were so weak and I was to sty servous that could not sleep Sights I would get op in the morning feeling SO weak sod tired. with loss of a appetite nd constipation the tx I gradually grew worse until life seemed It burden and at last I had tin. YOU prostration.

My nieces were in terrible condition. I hid cot Sashes with cold chills one minute I would be cold and the seat be all perspiration. I felt too bad for anything had no strength and no ambition. Sty sitter advised me to try Dr. Greene's Njrvura blood and nerve remedy sod I did to.

I cm happy to say that all my trouble have disappeared sad I canntt say enough of this wonderful medicine I hire lots of friends who Ii to testify to its great merits end this is the only remedy that 1 should advise people who are tick to use for it i the most wonder 651 of all medicines The fliicoverer of this health-building remedy is Dr. Greene or 86 W. 14th St. New York City and all women may consult him personally- or by letter without charge. Write freely for advice or- calL" map a great symmetrical country all under our flag no separate government your railroads running- In steady connections and carrying- freight from the' Atlantic to the.

Pacific and from the lakes to the gulf. Europe cannot tat that. Every separate state system every separate railroad she has enhances the cost of her articles. We are beating her in iron and steel. We ate going to surpass tier In articles.

We shall In some way or oth equal her subsidies to steamships our subsidies and put jour ships on an even plane of competition" Europe Jealous of A Tn erica. Does any one suppose the other people like our industrial achtevements They are struggling to get an opening for an overcrowded population and for art production That is wh they have seized Africa and the islands of the Pacific China ot Into trouble and they thought that there would come a. new nh1slon and they could all let their share It has been stopped. The Chinese empire. I going to be held together and its markets opened to all the nations of the world I do not say anything Im- proper or boast unduly when I say that It was owing to the United States that that policy was adopted intead of the other.

We are all la- sympathy with it but do you suppose the other countries" like it I doubt it very' much. Any one who has read the newspapers lately will hav noticed there has been continual talk about economic federations to shut out the United States from Europe. In other words they feel the. economic pressure- ttnt we are putting upon them. I believe that with our re sources with the character of our people with our new country with our great continent that the victory can only be with us and that there can be But one end to that conflict of economic forces We occupy a.

great position economically It 16 a great position but dazzled by its splendor do not. forget its perils. If the hour of peril ever does come. we should have a system which shall ex pand on the Instant. one which will not immediately produce disaster and trouble- stumbling and hesitation.

as it did at the beginning of the Spanish war After further discussion. in which Mr. Oalllnger of New Hampshire advocated the amendment and' Messrs. Uanlel of Vlrgina Butler. of North Carolina Proctor of Vermont.

and others opposed. It the senate of. 43 to 5 ratified the action of the committee in striking out pie provision for the proposed corps. Those who voted against the recommendation of the committee were Senators clay. Gallinger.

Hale Heltfeld and Kenney. Without farther progress the senate at 6 o'clock went Into executive session and soon afterwards adjourned For Asthma. USG CHENEY'S. EXPECTORANT Oakland Entries for Today. siraf Race Seven furlonps Imp Mistral it 112 Phil Archibald 104.

Ringmaster. 103. St. Bias 91 Birdie Stone 69 GitcnocK. 110 Evirato.

ICS. Second Race Five ai me-half furlong" SareSeld 88 Sam Fulltn 101. starry Gwyntwu i05. 100 Gild Baron. 102.

Summon 101 PeeL 102 Simon 102 Java 100 Tin- gating 96 Chateau 98 Doherty. 98. Third Uace Mile relllnc Game Vard n. 94 AlniT 94 Dance 92. Lltinue O4 well Lake 92 Galantbus.

94 Fourth Raw-One ecd one-fourth. miles Topmast 103 lm 99 Malay 105 Lady MMialescm 104 Mary Riaelb 97 Lourey. IDS Looochee 102. Filth Race Six furk n8 selling IttmtOP 110 An jour 101 Marsifr Davis 86 vrd- noutig. 98 Florlnel II.

82. Gibraltar 108. Sixth Rac Pevpn furlonss selling Urchiit 107 TorstJA 107 Gu to ho Lomond 110 I plrando LouChderg Jack McCabe 107 St. Wood HO Alicia. 105.

At New Orleans fox Today. First Race On mile tIlng Dick Furtwr. 101. Rusliflelds. Titus ubleMl Plantain- 103 Bright Night.

106 Gate- 109. Seccrd Race Three-quarters of a mile Fell irg Fluke 95 Sallie 96 Dlgps Welde- ann rim Gore It. 98. Rey Salazar 98 Emigre 100 Lady Contrary. 101 Earfy Bird 108 Horse hoe Tobacco 114 Third Race.

Seven-eighths of a mite llne Pee John on 90 Ertghtte B. 90 Tea Gown. 84 Reducer 87 Tom Gtlmore 98 Spurs 87 Educate 79 Domadge. 93 Shut Up 89 Fourth Race Mile and a quarter the Jade- on handicap Sir tiatian. 99 Den Chance George I 102 Strange 12 Monk Wayman 116.

Furl Race en-eighths of a mile selling Scorpolette. 72 Asia 82 MonomctalUft. 84 Brown Vail 85 Good lebtCaTiUa MY Duffy. Mr. Brookwoud 87 Barilla.

88 Made Marie. 90. Rhiedale 96. Sixth Race Six and a halt furlongs. selling.

Lady Stayman Denella 96 Georgia Gardner Bramble Bush Menace 102 Vary0 Water Plant. 104 Voodsttck Pleetwing 107. Cubans Like American Rule. Havana January 7 Mr. R.

B. Hawley who has ju returned here from the southern part of the Island reports that tranquility and prosperity exist there. that the people are satisfied with the American go eminent of Cuba and that no' desire is expressed for an experimental change. The crops of the section are large the. sugar crop now promising to reach 650000 tons the best known in many years.

storUivea Large Sum. London January 8 In re ponsf to the appeal of the princess of Wales for- further contributions to the' fund for the families of the men at the front. Mr. William Waldorf Astor has contributed 5000. Durham wm Issue Bonds.

Raleigh N. C. January 7 At an elec lion held in Durham today- the citizens voted an issue of COO 000. half far a complete sewerage system and half for general street The most perfect artificial light is. Acetylene Gas The most perfect and generator- on the market for making this gas is the Carbide automatically fed to water lNVzSTi0Aa ITS MERITS.

RESPONSIBLE- TRADE CONNECTIONS SOLICITED. wxrrs roa CATALOGCXS AND ixroiutATioNi J. B. COLT COpept mention thi medium a yoor reply. X1o- 0 JID1rrtuT FOES PIECES i ii- Kilch ner Reports Defeat of a HritishDelachment RE wn t9 1 I I Loft cm.

rtlftK I ar Klt hener fS Bo r' admlt ed taken prl oner. It gret say At me tn J. 1. J. I I or anlzaton re orted 1500 atCIanwllllam porte thelr1 1 in- inft ence PI- Steel en- lscopal 7.

dedlc tlon new tod y. roe Str on troyed by I ci I in. services Anlt- Vice Mu1t1-Irfill nair Ch Potter multl-m1Ill al1e ro prietor i ted char J- ffun ay 7. his at rnoon ftfnOt nh I I wan I 7. i I unt I I OUII.

pi5 slDE ST10jJ. rifjI t5t lS' I Qf I ce' A gCARI lXll tlNE1 1 re lort ot reslln1t1On vt Geneal- uenuer creat and esin entlre1y 04 ant m' aftxl usto 1 story-of rea atlon ru ara talkof a rp 8u alJ11e. Imt Ortant exeeut tber tb deV' loD rCh ed forceIn re- consd daUon. Pt. H.

teroa 1 IftdJ ttons fault th Sea1x ard 8Oul' seve ral wC ks. Uer- 11 Johns Ii aj er Air I a i ha ofita r. ind i1 trlendSsay several re orteod. Hays presldtnt S1. ml mflna PO ltlon St.

clnn CtlonR. yesterday 7. ars. previ us- Tb. th Senator 0 wa cl efur fc Nlcara a oo canal I ap artnt dlplo tk 8Ituatl ns.

I lapse cone slons tur rs' v- al ste Btat wa open pose ot. ecutlnl oWner bh nd thA' otDarleJJ thl more lire 1 nt' d1ess cOl' oratlon attemptto theUn1ted neces sw for r. 4 Z. 0- 1 t. 1 1 1 Beltesigna Vl Presidw c7 the 1 I rtsm uth para tory ltem reslsn t1on but.

wbe he 9rlot hssucces would wl lbe t' pes yeir toda a on w. ofIIIi ols In. nerai 1 1. 1 I i le I i Al1b mlan 1 ba1ng I th 10 NEGROMUJlDERS WHITEGI1fL. Norris lored.

tonl ht. I UI' hubeep Uege Tw ghl nt dr IS the an U. girL. as JI ki 1iI. she of hIm grohal cOn1 la1ned en- i fromhlm BullochIs I LtverppoJanuary 7 i rJ fn tvno COM01td ted the nd ck ra1v.

partm nt. role QePlart nt Att rwarlJa a- nen. et1t 6 aSS Qgent as Ken rat from ne ral SE1 tember to' acceI ted 1 re ent 8eaboardAiJ" nuary waaelected gene1' Ass Ciatlot1at Ch e8tto I' ld nt Air L1ne. eat ChioaIrOHr obnas halrm reBd red whlch pprec ted by rallw arg uble A I rAflw wotldsnlr el tea E1 sC i OOO 1" I NICAR GUA I Sf aure eUr' to taka as npr. CIARTERS ImE IVER TORPIBUYER.

PI LLS FOIIWOWI only the bere on proot roul by r. Co ta ial 1 3. ran tla. se-d ect 4 ement whe1bu1lt tttctslcul able these ad sll nce tb PO ets con- TRING and 7 Wkln' Cle ted so ethlnJr I IlInd Haw I 1t1tsI1awltlnll 4aysago. wb her BaWl.

th at- her 1' ormoner ut bac have not been lr ru Govem Cha ge. 0 eUka ta. at. rinaJI. tollont- 1 NC A tnlo i' pe athI1n a 8t alri ta tween tb1 rt.

i rretown. i st ers a1rea4beeni pur- I i nt150 OO a. I river. bUlappro I KXIJr I 11nttO RmA1UBtV UUEEB OFWORLD o. j' AS ilsSen fuL iAdO- ArmyBilR I Pr pana Bacon Du A lhesen te tt a mm dls ussed qU Stlon esslfy 0 arm i ord I fut re 0 I' trade.

gun I nomlc 5Urema Is ito contest fWl that crea ed thehouee pro- es bl1shment meu- Ul in lng 1. trom 4. 1901. I relating I I L. ltat over wi lLr ret otthe prop se 1 said re- cehed Inll 1 th fr.

su gested Info a- conveyed informedretorted hotly committee 0 Dele. re. re lled don tn ts 11II' 8 tr th Ir tures 1 11' I thr hout ou breaks mong It fr. re his' furtb Bac pUt t- Phnt plne 18000 repU lJ ea 1J i be ableto my ver order--- lItUeterrttof' P1iJIPPi I. the wo ld.

tter had thePhiUpplnes 35OOOmen co n1rya It. empl yec1I OI1 prot te wouldbave u.a.rd d. theeri40f I' or. ftv. e.

1" lJ th be duc 3 000 adnl' al toith rth. ertcanco t2nentLootr ur.o J. iIK We 8 and. ueceaaiOJ1 II. etThrough he ratexperienceaof OS unrN 000 e1r firsheriouh 1s40 Strongand Weilby JUTethls M1e eemato ss Jr.

fl. w1i1Wi1l troubleaandtellaher Jrun wotnenhaTethem. j. nd herformand ttUllof gittbf Nat ie7 1Ie t1Te ey receiTeleavests or ere UlneuHercoDrge tyshe awaysnervo s. Thenshemar- I neSt strainQn un.

or lll alo gi 1s it-From nOllft a andcontrol entirel greatpityfu all co common. Wha.ta-blesslng'DI. rem dyiSto' th m. nd duti 9. It.

fati ne. th off Street. My al fr i appetiteDd 9f bowels. I mjd tratioo. Mynen-cs badbotllubea OD fjlttoo aDythi had st ngth tf di tl fu aI II.

ts c. also ri I na fe' sicltto is ot11 lbcoerelor 1iewYokCItTDda peraonal1 terwlthout Writetree1y map symme rkal ur ftagn ep rate govep1 ent runn ng sepa costo i11iron other by putpur America. suppose. vercrov. ed I nds tro 1ble an has sto Is it mark rayanytblng in tead of.

I sym ath ou theeth0r colin tries Anyone I lat h. avl been econ mlc shutout or nt I belleethat re- wfth eC If we ex. I ot. JVar it. the-proposed' natorl 1IaleHeitfeldand Oelock ad.

ou ed" Entrtes' forTod I Flrst pn turl s' Ml tral lIrmutcr RI SlO 1 EJ1 e' mid nne-h lrtjrlong1 fien 8i. n. rz. WFoft On D. I02Tuv Cholt AU Thlrdn MII' Darle 92 4.

JI Gal thus94c a 1' Uim Klnlella97LoIlffY Sixurlol Anjour a gle" Davls8S 82 G1bre1tar108. Gusto. Ja kMcCabe07 W. Ta1 n. Dl k.

1' r1 l' Jo Plantaln103 BrI ht 13. Three a. 11. J. WeMe mean.

ore Earr tioe 7 En lgbtbl ora Jn1lel1c ue Jon Brhte 90Te Gon. 8 Reupr. Gimor Spur Fuct Dmag' Sh tUp. 8 Foh ReMie quater bandlcat iT Gatan99 DenCance 0. f.

Strgt f2 Mon Wa Uan Flh ten a mit. selng frolleUe. A1ua82 Monom tlt. 8 Drl Vall 85Uo XIsbtCtfJa Dury 1. Drkwo 1a 8 Hacle Hale.

90 HIlle Slt Racelxa ba flong. etg Idy Haym. Dnela TTa r. Brmble Bsh. Menace 102 Vaa Plant Wostck netwlnl.

Cbans Aerc Ee. Januar Mr. Iaw ha Just retured heefrm tie ofthe re rstt. tranQulty exst pople satsfed wih Americ Irovermentof Cb thlt desre foran.experl- mentl Te setion ar IJ Ktor1Uv Lage Lndon. anuary In repot.

appalof prlnc sfor cntrlbuUons al tlto e.C SO Dham Is. oud. RleIgh Januy At ec- Iurham toay ot 0 hat a seWerge lyst andhaU geneal steet 2mprovee ts. 1e perecta tifci l1gHt ACe leneG hemostperfecfatdche pesi teneratQr onthe ma1 formaJng tis T- 1arbldeautomatcaly fe toWate KrJhIS Jls. RESPNSIBLE TRADtCONNECTIONSSOLCITED IfCT 1VtL rO PtlI 1 i 1 3 CO1STXTUTIom ALATL 8 iDOL I Kitchener ola eeem re- rtaoner.

Lleuten nt have Frederiktad an I uftEs pt1st destroyed mot POTT 1. CrusadersAre ar- 1. HI- ho ta Ic I ocer I S. a I- re- 5 1 I IR1s4O3 ENIZ ST NISiN 5 OpflCE jN he etecies. 0 eneiafl t.

John. 1U kno anuary po- tr. Ian a his thSeaboard way. facts. cltlzensby th orseretly thmpre mly 253 th i i a ar ny 4 4.

I PiLI I iiiIV i 1 I 1 11 I 47 A9f tI i' I re- the-past as ohe lg I I stat- aktrk bous sh Miss col- gagedto to. 3 L''T 1. aervin passenger-agent 1886. nerai 1. Dtl1n thegreat we tm 4 F.

cnuie CARThRSLIITLB 1 safl wiroa SE IIu CIOIFOR I i'- PiLLS IFOR-CONTIPATIOII. IJPER b. PAPER. I be thenargues I setforth fect These newPanama i the ti Gr- arth Opj Tfl tta king. ar tbodoor h1 itany the-laws of atherg Tbr 15o zorpenucoia.

1 th iZOO a' to sr'- QUftJUFORLD e1iooiei1tsa aveSharp Dugthe col- jvord alreadYbeglan fe tesumed de- not-desire thearmy Jr wee' da- the In ald that ve th men jectedMr. wonldte ic- ziesald ti partot the st I necM4d of-d Made woman. 4 5 tpoasess caii' formor illness. ger1conrage pale and 0 I. reene DJoodandNeive tohave PEOP oint aneha a to.

dutywithout physicaibeauty treet 0 sad 0 burdensnd lastlbidner- 5. Iy bet. s-iihcoldchllls oeemieieI I I bad 4 I I I as can I greatmnerita 1 lathe moatwoader- eneofJW14hSt. NewYork Cltynd aliwomen by I rLte hr hall uroDe why ChInagot et Im- adoptedinetead it. 1 1 ofthe war5 and intoexpcnliye Seeestarlsngs I 12 Race-Five 9 101 3.

Mll.t. Vardn 94- Six furlongs. 86Ord- ii Seren I Race-One selling rber. ar Gates5 Fiukees 1SDlggst lOOLadycontrary iOlXarryBird I 14. Seren ichsson Mile son jAw 112 Sevrn SSUood Denny 87aeilla88 Six hsi dy eorgla l0 herefrom government responseTtb fur--- At dee- 1200000.

a. Hghtis- ri- iid cheapesl Rfl1 1 OLT fr- reo CarbMeautornat1c1Iyfedtowejr rr TRADEJoNNEcTLoNs-soLIcrrED 5 1' 114O812dSt. U. A. a t- :4.