The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 15

In SgrS ssrvH Suit ought in aa Waists that with us. with purple andallbJacfcf I is sold any jch. in all silk taJ Kvn an Jed glorias 5 each. ar of same Waist with erlal and Button J2 each. 4 percale watotslj with either style col rs.

ith heads and tails MOto 2 and pne-J tire lot worth le wide exact a they app jw turnovers fc ich cufis 250 bes ictivc shapes colors and Ti1eL 4f Cloaks beau to ft each. skirts beu gannet skirts om S5c to 12 eactu bidered. lace trlmini ill wool Vest a III wool Vests anic lair silk fiiilshe Vests and Pants h. silk finish wSl and white. all 8lze all wool.

silk ftnJ5bt from one to fa ranging from 350 to finish and pants ft extra good' qualityij tears prices lent. I and white TJ garment. ISSA1 Ifles a Pronnnclaienti RlldIflgfflS Dinners Elopement SHE is DEAD TO HIM NOW Turkish Situation Continues To Baffle Diplomatic Endeavors. SULTAN HAS ALL THE BEST OF THE 6AME Greece Hitherto Prove a Factor in the Lack of Unity-Oriental Bookkeeping. Special Cable to New York Sun.

Copyrighted. i Ji Th elopement of London. November 1. Princes l-Ivlra daughter of Don Car os. the Spanish pretender.

With- the painter Folehi in Rome continues to bo the social sensation of Europe. Today we have a man- Itesto in which the unhappy father de- nounces this his second child which he has disowned. Von Carlos ha issued this let- ter to hU supporters You are my family my beloved chit- dren. I therefore think it my duty to in formyou that another of my children she who was the Infanta. Dona.

lviia Is dead to us all. May God. In His infinite mwcy have pity on that unhappy ul. Two su- preme consolation Curtain me In. this tern- bit" grief which breaks my the state of irrice which I implore with that same tl as evi and the faith which I place la your prayers and your affection which compensate for everything.

Our Rome correspondent sends the fact which led to the extraordinary action of Princess Elvira. FOlehl who is Count Philip i and a member of one of the best known families In Rome. is an artist of some tal- ent He Is tall. thirty-five years of age. handsome and what the Italians call situ- i pato Princess Elvira Is ten years younger than he.

She is also tall. She Is not pretty. but Ci attractive. Count Folchl some years ago married a beautiful girl of good family. a daughter of Count Rappini.

and has two children. It seems that Prince Deldrago and Count Folchl spent a part of last year at Yiareggo a wattettflg place beloved- by Shelley and where were also the Countess Folchl and her children. Near Ylareggio there was living toe vua6 of Parma. to whxn Count Folcl1i was presented bythe prince. The prince asked Counl Folchl to copy some tapestry and treated him as one of his own guests.

sear the home of the duke Is the magnificent villa of Don Carlos to which he had sent his daughter. Evira who was suffering from extreme nervous- nesJ and hysteria. In one of her frequent visits to the dukes villa she became acquainted with Count. Folchl. who soon In spired her with a violent affection wtoich.

rotrJn known to the servants she being Incapable of gulslng her feelings was communicated to the duke. He. in the politest way Intimated to the artist that the. room with the tapestry was needed for a. guest.

but this move was unsuccessful as olchl stayed In Vlareggio and continued his courting and his cot- respt ndene with the princess until his wife becoming aware of what was going on objected. Count Folcht then left for Florence. Meanwhile Princess mo a relation of Don Carlos carried Donna. Elvira oft to Rome where her nervousness and hysteria Increased. This went on all last winter.

The servants of the Massimo pal- ace had orders to take all letters sent or received to their snietress who thus overlooked the correspondence of her guest or prisoner. Mien a certain time her letters remaining unanswered Princess Elvira wished to post them herself but was not allowed to do so. Choosing a moment when her friens were oft thdr guard she left Rome with her loser taking with her Jewels to the value of 60000 and a large um of money. The couple are now supposed to be in Purls up lr af umi ramps That Patriotic Turkish Fund. The Sun reporter at Constantinople writes that nothing has amused well-informed people there so much as the desperately serlctlB manrtr In which Europe has taken the sultansgreat scheme for raising the wind.

ik. It was a. patriotic fund for arming thedefenders of the true faith and out- elders swallowed the formula whole. There is not a tiny oil of patriotism about the scheme nor is there anything savoring of good will in the offerings. Nobody subscribes except through fear or being mark ed as yn abstainer.

and nobody expects to hear anything- cf the manner in which the money is spent. It may be that a few trusted soldiers of the imperial body guard will be better arm- el anti receive some bark pay but nineteen-twentieths of what is collected will go 11110 the palaces insatiable maw. Therefore the outside world unaccustomed to Abdul Harold's cunning which as well as his ferocity has insanity in It may dlsmlsl the foar that Turkeys fanatical forces are about to be armed to the teeth in order to exterminate all non The financial position in Constantinople passes belief. It is much worse even than during the desperate days of 176 preceding the deposition of Sultan Abdul Azlz. The hulk of the population has quite forgotten the color of money.

and it is little short of marvelous that the ricltEuropean quarter has not been sacked by the thousands absolutely destitute ugsulmans who hun- jer and thirst not for Christian blood but for meat and drink and money wherewith to buy them. Present Regime Impossible. The Sun reporter has not yet come across the respectable Turk who does not admit that the present regime is impossible and' that salvation Is only to be found either in the despotism of Abdul HamlU or In the as- tahlisfhrrrent of a. European commission control the country's finances. Most pee pie Turkish anti European.

now incline to the belief that the latter will be the solution. Sir Edgar Vincent president of the Imperial Ottoman bank Is meandering about Europe In starch of financiers willing to advance funds to keep the Turkish government going. ThS great financiers are shy but doubtless Sir will manage to strlkeX me sort of a Bargain Pew people are in a1 position to know the terms offered by the porte and fewer still cherish any hope of piBmgjient benefit from all this juggling. A ipng the skeptics is King George of eee wh 2p gbt to fce fairly well In- fi ned on sjbch a. utter seeing how touch hff stands lose or gain for himself and his people.

jLAccording to The Pester Lloyd iWcfii rrthF i DY AP- l1- MM a. tl A4 f- uauy 5' AJ VhUtntaty Toldfa tha WpomJaed TurkerwoUM reallrcarriedJout Ui added thatSjw unuaxpepted lltUettoi any reorganteatioaaf theTurkish finances. In other wordKlns George thinks ie time has come for wring up this Turkey nd is quite prepared to seize his slice Greece la Slippery. sighted people who have to proceeding- In thietr calculations upon the assumption that Greece Is too small and too poor to do anything when the critical moment arrives win probably one of these days wish they had consulted a. political oculist The taralrjr ordered by the Marquis dl.

RudmV the Italian prime minister. In the. accounts of certain public departments In Romelg reyeaiihya state of affairs which Is worthy of Constantinople and It would not be surprising if the Investigation should resulttn the legal prosecution of some ex- ministers end exalted prominent functionaries who are more pr less directly responsible tot scandalous mismanagement it not actual systematic corruption. It ought not to be very difficult to make somebody responsible. le late minister of agriculture for Instance would surely find It fl awkward.

task. to jurttty the annual expenditure or mooo during ten years for carpets seeing that the carpets now on the floors of the ministry buildings would probably not fetch a. thousand dollars at auction and presumably be would also have some difficulty In persuading the average householder that 750 was a fair price to pay for a few brass studs used to ornament a ministerial bookcase. One Million Dollars for Pins. In another department believed to be Signor Crtspls own foreign oUce 1000000 was spent In ten years In purchasing pins.

The ordinary mind shrinks from the strain which would result from an effort to calculate the billions of pins that. sum would buy Inopen market. There Is a. suspicious smack too about the manner In which payments to railway contractors were al lowed to get Into arrears. So tar as the muddled accounts show there was plenty of money available for railway construction but the accounts remained unpaid apparently for no better reason than to entitle the contractors to interest with the result that In one year alone nearly a million and a halt dollars was paid as Interest.

Some Italian newspapers make merry over these disclosures while others. more prop erly treat them as symptomatic of the existence of worse scandals which may yet be revealed. MTTXThA1 GROWS INQUlUVJi Socialist in Chamber of Deputies Want To Know About a. Treaty. Paris November 21.

In the chamber of deputies today M. Mlllerand socialist asked the government to explain the nature of the understanding between France and Russia. After enlarging upon the enthusiasm of the czar over the fetes given In his honor M. Hanotaux said I can only reply to Y. Millerand by recalling the precise concerted terms expressed by the czar and the.

president of the republic Cherbourg. before the naval officers in Paris before the representatives of the government. and at Chalons before the military chiefs. The chamber will ap preciate the. fact that duty Imposes upon me the obligation to say nothing more concerning the entente upon which nobody now dreams of casting any doubt.

BATTLESHIP TEXAS NOT SATE ntPEEFECTIONS WHICH EXIST TO BE RRECTED. Captain Glass Has Never Thought the Vessel worthy but Admiral Bunce Has. Washington TEe navy de- partment has decided that certain lumper- factions exist In the battleship Texas and has determined to make an effort to reme- dy them. These conclusions were reached at a. consultation of bureau chiefs In See- retary Herbert's ice this morning to wUlch Captain Henry Glass commander of the unlucky ship had been summoned from New York.

Up to this time the department has de- dined to recognize that anything was the matter with the ship. Under these clrcum- stances there has been a clash of opinion between Captain Glass and Admiral Dunce the latter desiring to have the Texas go out and drill with his squadron while Cap- tain Glass who Is compelled his life and crewon the vessel has urged that-she be permitted to stay. In a. naY yard long. enough to correct various defects which his Intimate connection wttn the vessel convinces him imperatively need correction.

iwas decidedat today's conference which lasted over an hour that the ship should remain at Brooklyn at least thirty days that new air compressors should be installed to operate the. hydraulic. turret turning and steering apparatus which has so far fallen altogether below expectations because the air pressure cuslonlng the water power was uncertain. While this and other work Is golnlg on Constructor Bowles who built the ship is to seize" the opportunity to put a lot bracing and stiffening Into the frames an make an attempt topatchuP up the alleged water doors which were so thtZU rto Rtnktnr the shlo recently. Captain Glass is still here calling the attention otlhe bureau chiefs to other desirable safeguards against collapse and 015- ater which he hopes may be done sImul- taneously with the ether work.

CTTEBS CRUISE ON THE OOKST Revenue Boats Will Float Around on the Atlantic's Edge. Washington. November 2L TJpon the recommendation of the secretary of the treas- ury this afternoon the president ordered the revenue cutters Woodbury Dallas. Dex- ter JIamllton Wlndorna and. Morrill cruse along the Atlantic' Coast from December 1st.

to April 1st for the purpose of affording such aid as may be favorable to vessels In distress. Thejisslgnments ar as follows The Woodbury tram St. Crolx river Maine to Cape Ann the Dallas from Ports mouth No H. to Vineyard Haven. laS the.

Dex ter from Nantucket shoals to Sand Hook both sides and outside the sound the Morrill front Cape Jx okout to Charles- ton- the Windom in Chesapeake bay and the apes of Virginia to Hatteras and the Hamiltonfrom Norfolk andthe capes of Virginia toNew York. jf-- Eufaula Ala. November 2L WUey Jackson and Mack Winston both negroes quarreled here lastonight andj the-former drew a' pistol" and shptiJheVuiti rtefc' WJnafcnB wP d' Liot g. i LASHED i Cries of Pain m9r ea i i JfephWtotlte Seen UNCLE IS SHOT WITH OWN PISTOL' John Spencer Ellis John Campbell as He Throws a. Riding Whip Upon Miss Campbell's Back.

Selma Ala. November ear the MDS311Uon shortly after noon today John 3. Campbell was shot down his nephew John Spencer a. sixteen- year-old boy. Campbell his sister and young Spencer lived together.

Campbell toad been drinking or several days and came home Intoxlcat- d. He walked in carrying his siding whip In his hand. Passing through a bed- room he threw his pistol on the bed and staggered back to the rear of the house. Not finding dinner on the table he be- came enraged aims began to whip his sister with the riding whip. Young Spencer aroused by her screams pain and terror ran into the house picked up the pistol and fired.

two shots at Campbell. The first took effect In the right arm and the second in the left breast passing through Campbell died during the evening. ill the parties are prominently connected. Spencer has not been arrested. A REPORTER COMMITS SUICIDE.

Brother of United States Senator Inhales Illuminating Gas. Philadelphia November 2t. Pennell C. Higgins forty-five' years of age a. brother of United States Senator Anthony Hlggins Delaware also a brother of John C.

Higgins the' regular republican candidate or eovenvu- in Delaware at th late lee- tion committed suicide today by Inhaling Illuminating gas at his boarding place 405 South Eighth street. Higgins was a. well-known newspaper man his last engagement being on the lo- al staff of The Philadelphia ress. Two weeks ago he lost his position and being without funds and in arrears to his board- ng mistress ended his life. lie was unmarried.

Last night Higgins purchased a rubber hose with his last 60 cents and retiring early this morning he attached one end of he hose to the gas pipe In his room and placed the other end in his mouth. At 10 a. In. the odor pt escaping gas Became ro perceptible that the door of his room was forced open and he was found dead on the bed. He had been dead for several hours.

Higgins was in journalism hue a dozen years ago and then he went to Now York where for ten years he held various positions on New York and Brooklyn pa- peas A year ago he returned to. Philadelphia and joined the staff of The Press with which journal he remained until two weeks ago. TWO MEN ADVANCED ON Man Defends Himself and ShootsHis Assailants. Eufaula. Ala.

November 21 Special. A difficulty occurred Just across the river late this afternoon wherein two white men were seriously wounded and one may die. Dawson Boyd Bill Bowling and Jesse Sheats became involved in a difficulty when the two latter advanced on the former with knives. Boyd at ftrst retreated. but finally drew his pistol and emptied two.

shots into his antagonists. Sheats received a glancing shot in the head and hand and Bowling was shot In the arm and bowels and Is la a critical condition. KILLED GOING AFTER A COFFIN Alabama Wan Knocked from the Track by Passenger Train. Huntsville Ala. November 2 Special W.

Cobb was killed at Paint' Rock by Memphis and Charleston train No. 4 east. bound tonight. Cobb attempted to cross In front of the train and was knocked down by Ht. His head was crushed and one leg was cut oft.

Cobb lived near New. Hope this county and leaves a wife and tour emidren. He had gone to Paint Rock to meet the train and get a coffin he expected to be brought in for his father. SHOVING COUNTERFEIT NICKELS Three Strangers Flood Calhoun with Bad' Small Change. Calhoun.

Ga. November 2i ZL-(5pcciaL- Considerable excitement ws caused here this afternoon by the discovery that counterfeit nlckles were being distributed about town. The discovery was made at the store of William Hughey where three young men. strangers here. made seine small purchases and paid In bright new which were found to made be of babbitt metal.

The three strangers then hurriedly left town. being pursued by the officers and citizens. They are thoughtTo be. the same Individuals who recently circulated bad nick. lea at Tilton.

GROOM SIXTY. BRIDE NINETEEN North Carolina. Wedding Where the Guests Were Abundantly Feasted. Raleigh N. C.

November a. Stanley county leads In the matter of wedding festivities. The wedding of a year groom and a year bride has Just occurred in that county. The guests consumed" ten turkeys eight rogs five oxen and one barrel of corn whisky. YEAS BOY WAS Leon Hammock Shot Through the Head While Hunting.

pet Gaines Ga. November 2L Special. Leon the year id eon of William Hammock a prominent citizen today lost his life He and his elder brother and a cousin were hunting wheiTJJiet was accidentally shot la head and Instantly killed. v. Not1flsSuccss1a1Cogress1ona1 i IS ifityR Tnat AHL gresmen Are Democrats.

IS' ISSUED TOO Bequesis Secretary' of State To Pro claim the Election of the Democratic Presidential Electors. dovernor Atkinson has just' completed his examination of the returns from the election of November As a result of the examination he has issued a PrQclama- Uon In which he declares the congressmen from the different districts who were vie- torious as having been duty elected and calls upon them to signify their acceptance of the office. The proclamation. Is as tol- lows Whereas upon examination of the returns made agreeably io law held on the 3d day of November. instant for eleven members to represent this state In the house" of representatives of the.

fifty-fifth congress of the United States from two years from and after the Sd day of March next. It appears that the following named persons received a majority of the votes cast each in the congressional district mentioned In connection. with his name In the third congressional district. Rufus E. Lester.

In the second congressional district. James W. Griggs. In the third congressional district E. B.

In the fourth congressional district. W. C. Adamson. In the firth congressional district.

1. P. Livingston. In the sixth congressional district C. L.

Bartlett. In the seventh congressional district. John M. Maddox. In the eighth congressional district "William M.

Howstd In the ninth congressional district F. C. Tate. In the tenth congressional district William IL Fleming. In the.

eleventh congressional district W. G. Brantley. New therefore I. W.

T. Atkinson gov- ernor of said state do. Issue this my proclamation declaring time aforesaid Rufus E. Lester James W. Qriggs E.

B. Lewis W. C. Adamson. L.

Livingston C. L. Bartlett John M. Maddox. William M.

Howard. F. C. Tate William H. Fleming and W.

G. Brantley duly elected. In said districts respectively to represent this state In the fifty-fifth congiess of the United States for two years from and after the 3d day of March next. and each aforesaid person Is hereby notified to signify his acceptance of said appointment within thirty days' of the date hereof. Given under my hand and the great seal of the state at the capitol In the city of Atlanta.

this the Ist day or November A. D. 1816 and of the Independence of the United States of America the onehundred and twenty-first. Y. ATKINSON.

Governor. Besides the' proclamation of yesterday the governor Issued an order to the secre tary of state declaring the democratic electors for president and Vice president as having been dulY elected. The order is as follows November a. Ordered that the secretary of state record and Issue a proclamation that the following persons having recolvrd a majority of the votes cast on the 3d day of November In stant. are duly elected electors or president and vice president of the United States.

and are required to attend at the time and place appointed by law to cast' the vote of this state for president and vice president as aforesaid wit James W. Robertson J. 3. Hunt Phil P. Johnson John A.

Wilkes George Bright J. J. Bull. L. L.

Middlebrooks Roland Ellis. R. M. W. Glenn.

J. Smith. William Pike E. P. Davis and A.

F. Daley. Y. ATKINSON. Governor.

Miss Aimee Jacobson. In the Maude Atkinson Company which comes to Atlanta. this week there will appear a young lady who is herself and through her parents. very well known In deed here In Atlanta. Her stage name is Alrnee E.

Forrest. She Is In private life Miss Aimee Jacobson the daughter of Rabbi Jacobson who was so Well known here In Atlanta when he was rabbi or the Jewish congregation. Miss Aimee made her debut as soubrette Ingenue with this company a few days ago and her work has been very highly praised. She was for eght years a pupil of Walker Street school and of Professor Lunmpkin elocution and Miss Minnie La Itatte and Professor Snyder In music. She has a.

great many warm friends In the city who will. look forward with deep Interest to her appearance here. She Is saidto be possessed of viuslcal talent of a high order and she is one of the features of the company. which comes to the Columbia. next week.

DEMOCRAT HANDLES nUUGtmAL Never Voted a Republican Ticket Yet Re Inducts McZinley Into Office. Washington November 21. It la stated' that members of the republican natloimal committee who had conference upon the matter in New York yesteriiay submitted to Chairman Hanna. the name or Samuel W. Woodward.

president of the Washington board of trade- as chairman or the gen oral committee to take. charge of the arrangements for the Inauguration of President McKinley. Mr. Wood" ward has been a democrat all of his Ute but could not subscribe to the Chicago platform and allied himself with the sound money' democrats. and contributed substantially to the ISUpport of McKinley and Hobart.

The name of General Russell A Alger of Michigan. Ismenttonedln connection with theposition of grand marshal of. the augural parade. President Takes Oteneral Barnard for tl SoldlersHome Washington. November The" president sotdrers General.

Barnardj ad5a" Mvevicareer Zrqii BiappoIntmentftom Tepr Bess lacji ib lstreiirpmm partlcip tg bame ii Jitorn es iv SHOT ONLY IN Bible Shows Him Nineteen and the Tax Book Twenty-One. MOTHER OF THE DEFENDANT ALSO TESTIFIES' Evidence la Completed and Speeches Are Made Before the Court Adjourns. Columbus Ga. November The evidence against Henry White closed this afternoon and the argument begun. two speeches being made- before the court adjourned until Monday morning.

Important witnesses were Introduced by the state. In rebuttal. Henry White' made his statement. at the morning session of the court. He asserted that be was forced on by his father and that even then be did riot fire upon omcer Jackson until the latter' opened fire upon him.

He said his father got his rifle and gave him a pistol. He cried and did not want to go with him but the elder White forced him to accompany him. At the. shoe shop of his father be tried to get him to go to sleep. When he heard his father shoot at the side of the bar he ran out of the front door and being fired upon by Officer Jack- son returned the tire.

When the two wire at home he got away from his father on a pretext and left the haute immediately. Whites Mother on the Stand. Mrs. White mother' of the prisoner. stated that on the day of the tragedy her husband and son came home and.

the former secured his gun. She noticed that something was the matter as Henry was crying but his father refused to let the boy tell her. Her husband was drinking. but she did rotthink the boy was. An hour later the two returned.

and she could see that her husband was mad with liquor. He cried to her Old woman flee for your life the trouble has come. he picked up her grandchild and fled from time scene. Her husband had often made threats about picking off the police force saying on one occasion. that It they ever tried to arrest him he wculd shoot them down as the came to him.

Robert Else testified that he saw White fire at the front door of the saloon and that he never saw the officer fire at all. Emmett Ayers swore that White fired upon the officer from the front of the bar. Will Walsh swore that young White had asked him to help him and lila father In their work. F. G.

Estes never saw Officer Johnson use Ms pistol. Too wld6w of the deceased officer testified that her husband always carried one empty chamber in his revolver and that on the morning when he left home on the lay that he was killed there was hut i tour bullets in the pistol. I Witnesses were sworn who said that i there were four bullets in the pistol when examined after the tragedy. TSe pistol was produced in court and identified. The defense objected to all this on the ground thatlt was not In rebuttal but Judge Butt overruled the objections.

T. H. Painter A. :1. Barfleia and T.

F. Farley testified that the officer fired at' the young mao first. The defense tried to show that the pistol of Officer Jackson had been found by a negro boy on the scene and carried off but the negro could not be secured. The states testimony as to the pistol in court being the one taken from the officer was clear. Two SpeechesMade The evidence was all in by 4 p.

an. and then two speecheswere made one by F. D. Peabody for the state and the other by Albert Thornton. for the Qefense.

The case will probably. go to the jury Monday. There are four more speeches to be made. It will be remembered that when Officer Roberts went to the White home for the purpose of arresting the slayers of the officers. he was shot down on the porch.

Someone Inside the door shot him through the door using a Winchester. It was the popular supposition that J. W. White did the shooting as he had the gun and the boy had. already left' the house.

It Is now thought that it was' the young man who shot OfXcer Roberts trough the door. One of the attorneys for the defense called tonight at the home' of Solicitor General Gilbert and that gentleman stated that he had heard this rumor. In her testimony today the mother of. the prisoner said he was nineteen years old. A family Bible.

confirming this. was Introduced. The state then Introduced the registration books of the county tax collector in which the name Henry White shoemaker. twenty-one years old and the place of residence of the prisoner were given. THREE JURORS ARE WANTED 128 NAMES PUT ON THE DEFENDANT.

Another Panel Was Drawn by Judge Twiggs and the Case Will Be Resumed Tomorrow Morning. Sylvanla G. November 2L Special. After exhausting the newly summoned panel of forty-eight this morning and only getting nine Jurors to sit on the case Corrie ZelgltrS trial went over until next week. Forty-eight new names were drawn by Judge Gamble front the Jury box and bailiffs are now out summoning men to be here Monday morning.

Thus tar 128 Jurors haw been put upon the defendant. It is thought the Jury can be completed of mooed1 was toeKeved by many that- 1 hen4 Sot elde of the was acquitted the caBevagatnst Conic would be droppediandavedlet of not guflty given Mm bytha statefJfclt Judge Twiggf wculd not near to it. The casa will consume all of Monday and perhaps longer. The evidence will be" the same as that in Sol Zeiglers caseItls the opinion of many that Corrie Zelrler will have a harder time getting a verdict' of ruttfy than ills brother had. This opinion is based apt upon any dl- ference In the facts in the two cases but solety upon the up of the Jury.

YELL ASLEEP AND NEVER WOKE TSxs jCraf Apparently in Good Health Passes from Life to Death. Bristol Tenn. November 8p iaLV- A peculiar death occurred in. Bristol at. noon today.

Mrs. A. 3. Craft aged fifty- live fell asleep last Thursday while in her usual state of health and all efforts to wake her proved of no avail. BUESTHTO EMEY WHEEL' KILLS One Man Instantly Killed and An.

other Is Now Dying. Chattanooga Tenn. ovember 2L By the bursting. 4ay of a. large emery wheel In toe works of the Blacktyck Iron foundry at South Pittsburgh Tenn.

George Howk was instantlykMe4 and GeorgeWelch was struck by a flying fragment. and so badly hurt that he will' die. The shop' was badly torn up. BOMAINE SHOOTS HIMSELF DEAD Ex-Commissioner of Agriculture of Jersey Takes His Own Luc. York November 2L Helinas Ho.

malne ex of agriculture of the state of New Jersey under Secretary Ruskcommitted suicide last night. atthe Romaine homestead on the Saddle river In Bergen county. New Jersey under- some- whatpeculiar circumstances. Romaine's residence has. been in Pater son with his family.

Yesterday morning' Oce called at. the place visiting his cousin. John Romaine who runs the old family mill and then spent. the. rest of the day with Frank Post who Is keeper of the homestead living in a small house near the mill.

After tea Romaine having learned that Mr. Post and his wife were going to accompany John Romaine and wile. to a party urged them to drive the horse With which' he had come- from Paterson be cause it was better than the farm animals This' was done. Romaine' remained at Posts house with a lad named Cornelius Newell who helped on the farm. When the- Rrmalnps and returned from the party at o'clock this morning they found Helmas Romaine lying on a lounge In Mr.

Posts House dead. His legs were crossed one hand holding a. revolver lay across Oils breast and there was a hole in the bead shove the right ear. The relatives man can think of no cause tar the act. Mr.

Ro malne has always been' considered a wealthy man his possessions-being put as high He was a very succes- ful farmer end made an expellent reputa tion as commissioner of agriculture. The. place where the suicide occurred is one of the oldest shills la Bergen county and Is widely known uhder the family nfrne It having been conducted by. the Romaines for several generations. ESCAPED crvi OAPTDfl Neo with a Time ienteac Caught in Albany.

Albany Ga. November 2t Speclai Officer Neal Mooney arrested here tonight Frank Carithers or Gartners a negro a time convict who escaped" from the pen. itentiary camp No. a about four months ago. He was sent up from Pulaski county for killing p.

young white man and was sentenced on a plea qt guilty and without going on' trial. After being locked up to' night he confessed' to the officer TWO SOUTH CAROLINIANS WED Young Man and Young Woman Mafce Bruton a. Oretna' Green. Bruton Gs. November 2L Speclat When the passenger train of.

the Wrights- vile and Tennille railroad arrived. here Tuesday morning Alex Scott a young man. accompanied a' young lady from the rear coach. Mr Scott Inquired if there was. a minister handy and receiving an affirmative reply the couple were married.

The. brides name was Miss Mary Williams. The couplewere from South Carolina and on. account of time objection at. parents both came to Georgia to be married.

THE ALABAMA SYNOD ADJOTOQJS Professorship at Tuscaloosa Will Be Established. Annlston Ala. November 2L Special. The Presbyterian synod or Alabama which has been In sesslofi here all the week adjourned title morning to meet in Tuscalc ax next November. The synod after discussion recommended' the establishment by the church of a.

2 000 professorship at SUHmaq university for colored youths at Tuscaloosa to be known as the Samuel 1. Lapsley professorship In memory of Rev. Samuel Lapsley a young ministeroi this cityt who died while a missionary to the Congo Free State. Lost an Arm in a Gin. Selma Ala.

November 2t Special This morning on the Hatcher plantation. near Safford. this county Ed Johnson while' feeding a gin caught uis hand in the saws. The attn was drawn la up to the shoulder. the flesh torn into shreds and the bone was left bare.

The arm was amputated. His condition is critical. ert A. Anderson jor ne recovery. thfid Foster from her mother this afternoon anti the argument cbnsunii several hours.

Anderson set forth in his petitlon the leged unfitness of UrsAndersonJto the child and. sustained the allegation wl affidavits from numerous citizens Blacksburg who affirmed that derson had been living with In her answer Mrs. Ande an agreement that had-been entered I between herself and Anderson In 182 an which became a part of the divorce de- cree of the WhltfleWcounty superior coart In 1894. The agreement was to the ff that Mrs. Anderson should havee custody of Foster until she was twelve jearVOT age when should be boarding school at the' expense of the father and kept thereuntil her edueatiO was completeed arwhlch time she si be at liberty to go to whichever she might choose.

In reply Anderson's counsel urled the subsequent marriage In 1895 this and the status child was nowthe same never beejti any of Jurisdiction was argued at lngth. judge- finally decided that although he jurisdiction over the mother over the child and the child was to the mother. Anderson IsTof the opinion that mother an child gets back to Geoi rtatie courts will surely givehtsn the cni The motion for a stew trial In the Reese and Luokle could not be reac day but it Was announced that it come up the first thing-on Monday. tf Successful Pies inGadsden Gadsden AlatNovember 2L Colonel John S. Paden idled atmldnlf night after a short He' hai much-for the upbuilding of this sedan being thoroughly public- man.

Colonel Vaden. came here about years ago a poor mani He WSAI maker-'by trade and opened a. she strict attentionto' buslnesshe esta himself invoUier llnesof traded he the ieadof ona most prosperouSfand extensive menta Jn AlabanuCHejwasabi years of age autO Jeavesfa large TO. BE ll PIUIUMA Wild Car Buns Into a Circus Traii and Valuable ApjTna JJ HnrtS S. C.

Nqvember21. 3pe. clal As Forepaugh and Sells Brother circus was. being. put on a.

trainearly thla ZzmOrnitg a loafed coal car fin the side traclci- at' a coal chute broke loose and' and a halfsmashing two tra car. was demolished. i The damage is estimated at halfa mUllen dollars and the Southern railway wfll-b sued by the circus. t- i Dock Laborers Strike Hamburg November The Hamburg dock laborers went out on a strike this morning PuNEBAL NOTICE LANDRTOI The friends of Judge andilrs aifcLandrum are invited to attend the funeral of their on S. IL Landrum Jr.

from their residence 810 Luekle. street thu afternoon at 3 o'clock. In terment at Oakland pallbearers S. Hilderbrand Ike' Merrttt Ben Paul. O.

W. Payne Walter ayne and Carter. WILSON-The friends at r-J. WilsoTh and family are invited to attend the funeral pf their aoiv Dflkv Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m.

at the family burying ground in Campbell county. HAtJNSON The friends and Acquaintances of John T. and Lizzie M. MIlaunzon are requested attend the funeral services of their Warren Howard.Haunson- at the. Church of jthe Incarnation street Wtt End.

at. 3 o'clock this afternoon. The following young gentlemen are requested to actks pallbearers and meet at' the residence 28 Beeclmer street o'clock pi mr Messrs. Rowland Thomas Frank. Campbell Ronald HllUaro Alford Arthur ArcnerJind liobert Goodman.

Intejr- ment at We lid WALEACB. Th friends relatives acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace are invited to attend. the funeral servfce of their Jnf ant spa Charles at thelr residence ill Watertuotas.

street todayat 2 p. as. Intermentit Oakland. Fambro Has Fame For selling First-class Furniture For cash so Full of Favorable i am not running Figure that WOn jtronV The bear. I feel a little 11 c.ii/ ft nf iveiiyUtese IresK frqsty morn- Fall Short Of esi oniny ayto' Frequent P' f11 Favors From gmllesfjrpB il fi owt1 it 11 tw ging Ilk nUN CAR10S IS' SAD r' I i es' Regardllg His' SAYSSHE 1uf THE6AME or Disregarded ta1 Cab Th" Carlos.

the hl inform' you vlra on soul. mt" grace feplr Hf our our Hmt ln I i i tars als I Jt. be aut Iful ast CounLFolchi tl treat on 1 Coun FOlchlwho In- dl If that Flore e. t. re tlved est I frIen mone now irl.

upl aumed ms Constan tlqople des rately th ns great was Pd to v' the' rs fl th l' rs sw Ilowed not I I II excppt mar- In an expe ts tru ted th Iml rial w. fort' wor 1. frO It In pl ity ar non- ussulmen. It1on pre eding et marvel us ga ke of In- lahli hnrent ntrol I the rU sol Ytnc nt ndrng Th It'S ar Will manage' Strlke argadn. a I to' te andtewer CheriSh.

hO Pe Ot ent ben fit ong ece ed I 8eelnglo1YJIlU or torhlinlH peo e. Pe Ll 1d i f' I rUlzc Uo 0Itt1 kiLt1 1om1ii 8tlli ndh te tQlefz8bia I YSUppety. I' i I npro- In1b 6 8ss mpUontat ar eel oo andt rto' o' tica1 on wtshth rba4 poUt1 1darqulJdL Rudl ltaUanpztme ao Qunta' o' Rome. is iev aUrig a. rth7 surprts 1t sh uld exllJt scandaJoUa act alsyatemauc mln ter a 1cul- peti rpets the' otthe buadl gll plMuma.bl- nperstmdlng average mlnlst rial Inanother Sig or whl in open smack al.

get eY the mAID arla In th 1 re pressedby th themllitary te mthe I rE AJLE I November 21. cer tary ce wtl matt een drlll cl to' risk Iie nd crew on tha ct cotta qtton. TIas c1 ea it shl rty th i all ratus work' wle5 the opportunIty of braclngand and to' patch' thei hich In' or lch Wi Atlan icsEdge ember Upon ter" Morrll. 1 to 1st' theptlrppse The aaslgDments are Dexter Sandy sound. orrlll Lookout I Ch peake from the tteras Hamllton from to New lit One Negro Shoots Axtoter.

Euta la. Spe i Jack30nand I ed he eI k. htiIJ thearmerdrew IL lstorandstiot1h t1it t' iz l' qj tt fX jf 5 f1 iqi tNBBHEWU IDES UNCLE i JU BIOUl RSsjs itarf JJ Th mles MArt. SriR i cltes PanDnW SpencerXills 1 I. Near s1otdown.

by yea.r-oldboy. 1' Campbell drinking i for 8Js ck 0 an of EEPORTERCOMMITS November' zt.Penl1ell of candl 4te I for I' I the ti lt- kid- tod I i I boorH cal Pre aTwo 1n withouttuilds lug the to wa tor 5ev ra1 ew' ew no Shoots' IDs Special. a ross were I knlv I Alab a 21. No4 byt. as Ne lte SHOVI 1.

dlS OVmT I terr. elt nlc kles W. ere dlstrlbut. ed stran cl eiil and nick1ei Tit tan. RID Nvember turk 1 ogs rn rmt lil 1i Bi1 t1jf 1ff Pr 1 ll gd14le Their le9U 1 REIURNSWEREyAllCEXAMINEn o.

EXECUTIYtOR quests fState To' o- n1 dent1 i vernor Atklnsonhas reiurns the' Nove 3IL. tromthe ditIerentdistriCts haVing eptance ot ot11ceThe pro I mauon W1 ereas wit secl nd Grlg Lewis. t. Hl wllld li iI fl rnrngressic nal Je I mati on. F.

congt ess and. ked I eah eIrt th ATKINS red demO ratlc andv1ce Is- 1896. rdered. recel 3dd o. In- castthe iror said Robertson n.

MW Aimeejacobson com this. rot ng In- Jacobsonthe whow ra. b1 of' Lum kln 1 gr at clt a arance 5 to be possess ord one Of1i R. nrere matterin yester lay Chai man as- n- era arra ents Pre Wooward een notaubscr1be Ohoagoplatform alUedhlIMelt I sl und Hob rt. AAlgu Is mention the 1Uon ma.

1h Ll tl tn- augur DEP GOymmQBLAPPOmTED PreSfdentTakes Ganer rnar4 th8 Soldiers' me. ht rtti epfeSldent uia se1e ed etUttgadle1Generat lieu- Iata l' i if 0' l' 4. fSl0R YHITEITEn Si PlISOnlG Sf el'S di HlfF thliKO erJJ SE DEf NE noeIa Completed' I re tie' CdlumbU8 21. lte ent I the was and' gothls ut son. Whi 1 th secUred sometl rot think th JDadwlth tother toryour on fl ung saw use' ot 1 sworn I toUT.

the. When I Ul son that it was' not' In' BarR 1 andTF theomcer at Irs 10w I I Speeches Mad speecJ1es. were more shol tJng ashe I' nlneteenyears I I 1 he TomorrowMorning a After tl es fffr1 thel case 1St Col1jeUd ii hallOlIger P1eievtdenc amea trif30 Itas Ty WtJl avpharder Ui otno ntytLa. sbl' erhad c'j fb PlnJonls b1iaedi 11 1upon' ny' 1 terenceln thlacta1nthe utj i co1e1ytIpOnUIe upofthe nm. crattA i nGOl Health i.

Br st I. ennNave SPtCaJ pecul1ardeat4 ooc Ted st- vhiletn' i csu tbealth anln wake htrp edOInf mpmy WmmL1ttJir InIWlt11Xilled 9th IsNoW nn. November t1 bUlBttngt04arotidarge Mel tih oHliealacklQcklronfoundr1 Ptttsbu. en 9rge How itantyked a QorgeYel s. anl so hu tat hewl' de Te shO' wba 1MSHO JIMS DE E-Coon' Je Tes.

OL York le mslC t1e' NewJe ey I Sr RuskcmUed suide lt lh tth Ro ne th Sadderiver Brg OY Jerseyundel 1 what pul crmtaes. RwMs md6e bn Par wih hs fnmy. Yeteram ing' pl vltlng hi cusin. Roma 1 the ld mi mi the the rt ofth Fra Post wo I ke pt te homst lvg a sl hou8 nerlt mil Ater Roe havng leed. tld MI.

Ils ging cmy Rmine wie prty uged the driv rse wich' COe' trm ft beter thefanal I Ts' wa Romneremed a Po. hose wt. la na Caelu Nee bl ta 9a uu I Potsretu pty8 octk mOr. ng tod. H.

R. lYg loung Pots loe del crsed neh" htldg aroS bsbr th ws he ae rght e. reatv etthe de tk otnocaue at MR hasalWyg bn' ider' we mn plsons' bng- pu ahgh UO at su ttaa ade exIentrpt. ton comsst ultu. Te plae wher de urre i- one o1et mS cnt i wldelrkow r' the tai vgb Onduted te.

I Svr gnaiions. I ESCE CNo 0 wt I- Cauht Aby. Ga. Novem r. Spea I Ocer aested re Fank Crithers or' Ga ne.

time convt Wo ec fmthepn- ienta cp a abuitourmontlr ao. Plk Cuntytor klg whie an4 Bn ple Qtt1tl. and. with goin tria Aterbeing loce to conteSed' teomcr TOSU CAL1SW You ad WoD1 Brt Ge Bron' Noveb LSp Whe th paSengertr Wlht VMe a Tnie rad aved hee Tueday Al Sott aompanieda' la a cch Ir St Inquire reevlng a Ive rply Cuple wer mae i Te bdes Ma Wilams couple' wee frm' Ca a aount objeton peu bth Ca' GO red. I AA' SYOD AaS I I Pf rhp EstbUh Anton Al Novembe Speca.

Presytezn Abaa. sesiof wek joue tl mornig mee I TU I 1a ne I gyn ater csuslon recommendel te etblhent te chun 2 OproCesorhlp StRma univerit yous Tcal b' knwn asthe Saue pre slp mery of. Samel N. ley yo1g minlstel- cUy. whodted whie miIonry ongo Fre State.

a A i a Slma Al Novembe Spl Thi moring Haher plllUon ner So. ti 10. I teeg ag caugh i8. h. In.

theM Te ar wn shlder. sh te bne a le1 a wa auttama condtton critI I alo tJ hQal8 i 1 m. Illi jmrg' aprOfhpPpot f' dDs. dtheSuterJaYr1 a tUriNov mbr Habt 3 LRmT r' a 8 Ld1 ar 1 toatehd terntat i rs. lftI ad faUyaebVt iat n' fuer' ptk SjiM Joh id o1 fauD 8' ruee.

to Fa otthet' 6n. iann Ch of ti aon' i mnac ued aenv it atepfn 1 otJhet 1 tl 1Wae iiil i i1 i t- rto iiJ hebr fer titte' tti 1i ter glJl 1- eiiaii 1ighti. I nsa suLtyuk to tofltdtff grain at 85c ay3 vhjte. urple and and all blaclc. h.

ti vn and greer ed 6 rotame aist turn na 2 materials trr tyI col- thheads to 25ea CIL ree one-hat 1 dulL. astas clet chcuffs 25cb au to5each. et 13. k1rt 2 Idered trt 1 an Ii an idi1t 11 tIk 1OUZ. ts antI qualitY' ears rafl tilt VON MLOS IS I D' th seO' ar form Gl su- or fac4 1 i t.

I ie goo I. gues ts. ac- I I urlr I sult asgreat in tin ear flto it. reent ha a to he edgar andfewer Prtanent Atong whptjgtst ffned sth zeeinglio fostthseifand ccor4ng svhteh UflUUahlytristworthy lew pLp htitxtaety badflO h6ia thatheqf orann Turkey would really. carrij ouL that he was anythig biztas4 even te garde4 te ao4.

the Turkish co ntl he i been tb arres wis 1 eye inves gation xn dim ult fioo thatsuzn tpo. re- Han taux the ap- de- de- tam th gi va8 elde at de- TH AST yenue in' De- to 4 21.SpeCIaL- last nIght the lormet' pistoland zh t.the1at- teiy iiuatoua ound regared an- gezoTat t' i KILLS Druliken BIothr Whips Bis S1str and Thei WOMAN SCREAMS. Draw Year nephew to the Sane. 3ol Aa. press.

varou BOTh. is BadSmall pur- cers cit- oc- cdrn RTTTD Special. lme Old AnOC hl wheti be the head zui One. Fmmmo Rome Commercial Most. men are fooisJust ouce andthats a4thetime.

9 55 PRAIMSINNE 5 5. Golernor Candidates of Election RETURNSWEREALL EXAMINED PIoclaIlaUon SlSdWI 1l Oon- AN EXECUTIVE ORDER Topro- fol- IV ham Wil I tloissue tw one hundred w. ecre- for w. Ma dc 1ut satd to whi gtn- A. ismentloned connection4itim potsition n- DEPUTY OOVEBO APPOiNTEn the Home.

basselected Brevet Bxfgadier Genera' ben Btthmard. reUrd. as deputy govern- or of the so1dlerehoane at Washagton bad a distinguished active curser from his appointment fronmTep. nessee iniS5 to ls retireinent 110batt1CS ndak1rm1sh estt i STORYITE TLLS' Prisonar Goe tk His FatkerForccd Elm. SELF-DEFENSE 4re nmadehis thenbe Hesaidbisfather notwant hear A4 no ld the defensecall- as out of the panel now being eun- Ci 1twaa brmanythat Wh11 Zegler theelder brothers a case against dropped anti xerdlct notguflty givenbim by the state but JudgeTwfggs perha case.

nec guilty ls 2Lr I BUBST an Ohattanoo bumthmgtoay emery thework oftheElaekI ckIronfoundry sh SKOOTSBfl1SLP gure. New OwrLii New York 2L-1eiiBas if Husk. committed at the Saddierlver what' peculiar theold nearthe Postalid thefarm alad fromtheparyt5oc1nek lathe of niasi nocause Ith- poasessioni being aery su ees- egri ultur Th COuni flth it Specia1 fronithe a ak Speclai. r. we frosnSouth Spedal.

uscaloo1 b' mono city SpeciaL MOIIERGETS 3II 5onthCaroIIna1ndgeAwardZtheDa to Mrs. Adercon FATHERWILL TRY IN GEOI 5 CourttAstsa Jnrfadict1nOv Woman but Not Poster L't REESE ANDLOCKIE ARE MotIonforaNew Trialfor MenWUlBeMadeTOm 1 rowNorni1g js1 Yorkvllle a cNovemter flSpL The habeas corpus action brought by rorine ye hild came coaumett petttlonthe tb' Mrs. Aamdersn ra1se et. M1t. Rees5e Anderson' predtmce44T hadbeenenterett lntd tbedlvOrce Whitfield county superiorcojt i effeo.

havecustodV was twelveYearsO I' whenthe tiild beplacedin there until at which shoul4 pare t' rnarri gO. nullified sementthatthe of th sameasttther tt'n been Thenthequestid5 ha4 1u ba4 awarde4. en th motherand leo thech 1. tc a notbe itwita wonl5 cople flrstthing on COIj 3OHNiPADEN IS e. SuccesuLAla in Gaddeu 1 Ala1 November 2.L- i.

at ml last dae much for beingthoroughIy Irlted5 bout 1r' man. was a flaker by By attefltion to 1 1n Other trade I li death hewaet theheadofone the prosperous and eel nklabamallewas leaves a DAAGE SAID carmil2 Tr AiiomalgAreEurts S. NQv SPe As was train early at thesidetrack a andranamilev half smashing ciccea cars n- jswing a pair of hipxpotamI yaluedt a5i 5000each A big elephantwas hur and ieca t. nalf a th will he strikethis LANDRUMThe andMr S. Landrum son in- rayne.

Ben friendsef' Mr. J. li areinvltedto tbe son DiIk Tbefdends aon Warren' Howard. Haunsoa the Je followIng.young.gentle- the 205 at 230 s. nm.

ltona1dliarrja Archer and lnt- relstfres 0. A. to. infant a attheIre today at Interment at 1 sahorbmaF 1 i I 5IL gnilles roF I tsriF eruinruF 1 Os hsc Of course I 5 e1baoyaP wont from I little tnosv taut erugiF 1amonrnyrayth ft)4 trohs JIaF 5 5.I tneuqerF- Fambros Furniture srovaF' his t. sih morF Furniture desirin House giirised er tinruF s' Friends nd Apjam glngto bethere ontlie dnasd irF Fellow citizens lie makes prices andterms to sneiitit olleP 5 suit me.

c4 I mbro ti rrerds 26r iaF'.