The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

e- yj5 iWs9p Wti flatttMf Mass wte eat for 1U kited unty CoVonef1 of iba. ThesaVi at i Afternoon i tlal and- of. when to act ong tl tmanlmoaf talid to in Atlanta costiiiUzg 1 tie benefit of CUfl. sS rfecU1 a of kmachJ Mi ftwi rat Jnvti hdJsw Wff ttSS feC Miry McCnlth Sought To Dspose the Fetoratloi Prs1du1 MANY RUMORS WERE AFLOAT Looked for Awhile as if There Would Be Serious Split EXECUTIVE SESSION WAS CALLED FOR tesult We. a.

Vindication of the President Despite the Against Him Cincinnati. December 17. Th American FederaUon or Labor convention today in dorsed a boycott on the roods of the Amer. Icnn Tobacco Trust. The convention adopted a resolution providing for investigation or rumors and charges that were being freely circulated In hotel lobbiesand on the streets reflecting on the officers of th American Federation of Labor.

The rumors and oKarges were not specified end after the convention adjourned not a delegate could be found who would admit that he knew anything about what they were. It was voted to hold the investtga. lion In executive session. It Impossible to get any authentic Information as to the nature of the charges being Investigated but it Is learned from a reliable source that the charges emanated from Secretary Mc- Cralth. It said that for some time past he has realized that tils official position was in danger at this convention and.

that conse- quentlyas a sort of protection to himself. he has bees keeping close tab on the members of the executive council. and that tho charges will be to the effect that. the very men who voted to revoke William C. Pomeroy's commission as general organizer on the ground that too used his office for political purposes.

had themselves done the very same thing during the recent cam- puJgn but In the Interest of a. different party also that while the officers or the council were giving their attention to port- tan politics strike matters and other affairs of the council which should have been attended to were entirely neglected. It hinted by some that there we boodle In large chunks and It Is alleged that the sensation will be without precedent In the labor world. Delegates and officers how- ever up to the time of closing the convention doors to the press. generally professed entire Ignorance as to the nature of the charges to be investigated.

Gomxrs Was Sustained. After the ten and others not delegates had left the convention hall. Delegate Mahone submitted a. written statement of the rumors to which he had called the attention of the convention. The Import of them was that President had taken action or negotiated with Chairman Jones and other prominent men or the democratic party in the late campaign as president of the American Federation of Labor.

It was stated that Secretary MoCraIth was aware of this correspondence and feeling that Mr. Grompers had exceeded his prerogatives- as president In the matter the secretary had spoken to members of the etctIve council bout it. Out of this sprang all the rumors alleged but Delegate Malxno could give the names of but three persons whom he had heard mention the matter. All of the letters forming the correspondence of alleged political negoUa. tlona were read before.

the secret session. The result or the- matter was that Goxnp- ers was fully Indorsed. McCralUi can nay- er again be prominent in the affairs of the federation. PRESIDENT BEINGS DOWN DUOXB Two Fine Haunches of Venison Sent to Mrs. Cleveland.

Georgetown. S. C. December 17. As th 1 presidents mall boat.

the Water Lily. did not come up to the city this evening notl mg definite can be learned as to what uc cess the president and party had today shooting dicks in the big marshes. Mr. Cleveland rid Captains Evans and Lamberton went to the marshes very early this morning and had not returned to the Wistaria when the steamer Planter came ty at 12 o'clock. Captain Hubbard stopped there to give the latest papers to Commander Ackley In charge or the lighthouse district.

Captain lubbard says that he saw great long rows of ducks banging upon the forward deck of the Wistaria and he brought to the city two fine haunches of venison to be wpressed to Mrs. Cleveland at Washington this afternoon. It is sate to say that the president had geod sport and bagged a lumber of manards today for parties coming In from the vicinity of the marshes say that gunshcts were distinctly heard following each other in rapid succession. It has been a beautiful. cold.

clear day but tot so windy aa yesterday. SVGAB. TRUST TO FIGHT COPFER American Refining1 Company Has sought Woolsoo. Spice Company. New York.

December 17. There was a re port today that the American Sugar Refining Company sometimes called the Sugar Trust had bought the Woolson Spice Corn- pany. or Toledo O. This Is the largest coffee roasting and grinding concern In the country next to Arbuckle Brothers of New York. and it was said to have been acquired by the Sugar trust to tight Arbuckle Brothers on aunt of their Intention to erect a.

sugar Tannery to opposition to the trust. When asked It the purchase had been made H. O. Havemeyer president of the sugar trust replied that he had nothing to say on the subject. TWENTY ARMENIANS COME arty of Fugitives Beach Halifax and Are Oared For.

Halifax N. S. December it. Among the tassengera on the steamer Vancouver which arrived today trout Liverpool were twenty-one Armenians. who Sad from their country on account of persecutions of the Turks and took refuse In France.

They were forwarded to Canada by the Salvation Army and will proceed to Toronto where they wm be taken care or at the Lrrny farm. BEE LEFT VEST UNEXPECTEDLY Queen Lils Departure Was Known to Only Half Dozen Intimates. Honolulu. December 10. Correspondence 0 the Southern Associated Press per Steamer Mariposa.

The departure of ex- Queen Luluokalani for the United States was conducted with great secrecy. only half a dozen Intimates knowing of her Plans. On the way to the steamer she called ou President Dole and 4flf onned him of trip. Nothing Is known or her object on the trip. The Annexation Club has been reorgan- Jzed.

with L. A. Thurston as president. The annexation sentiment Is again very z4otig the government and most of the White population favoring It. r.

The United States steamer Alert arrived Twterday to relieve the Adams. This is a sketch of Senator J. A. Stewart the ruddy-faced and haired senator who teas called down upon himself the wrath of all the dentists of Georgia by a remark made in the senate a. week ago that tie could teach dentistry in fourteen days.

This remark acted on the dentists like a. red rag upon a bull. They made a rush for Dr. Stewart and a. perfect stream of critical and denunciatory letters has poured Into The Constitution office severely taking Dr.

Stewart to task. In the parlance of the day the dentists wouldn't do a. thing to r. Stewart If they could once get their nippers on hint. They have lanced him wtth their keenest ser- sm and have drilled holes In his state ment with their averments of scientific fact.

They have literally crucified him on the cross tot argument and have placed bitter thorns of denunciation upon his brow. Dr. Stewart Is a venerable legislator. He lives down at Conyers and has been in the hefllt of coming to the legislature every term or two for tile past wety years. In.

the senate the other day he was Opposing the bill to require graduates from dental colleges to get a certiifcnte of excellence front a board of dental examiners PLAINTIFFS SECURE A DECREE. Judge Henry Orders a. Receiver for a Cedartown Firm. Rome GI' December 17. Special.

Judge Henry today decided In favor of the plaintiffs in the case of A. Tedcastle Co. and Langston WoooSQn against Bros. of Cedartownon on a petition for In-1 junction and the appointment of a receiver. In the decree Judge Henry provides that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the store and stoekof goods and to dispose of them for the benefit of the creditors.

He allows the Bank of Cedartown and A. W. Tedcastle Co. to dispose of certain collateral for the payment of debts due them the residue to go to- the receiver. The nominal assets or Bunn ETos.

amount to 20000 or 30000 and the claims of the plaintiffs amount to about 5001 When the firm assigned it designated a number of preferred creditors and the de- cree provides that the plaintiffs shall be held accountable for any loss sustained by the preferred creditors In case they tail to make good the allegations set forth In the petition for a receiver. JOSSELYN SWALLOWS MORPHEUS Telegraph. Operator Tires of Life and Commits Suicide. New Orleans December 17. S.

E. Josselyn a telegraph operator committed sul- Ide last night by taking a. dose or morphine. He let behind a note in which ho said poverty caused his act. Ho was a train dispatcher at Ogden.

Utah recently. where his wtte and child are now. He has been working for the Western Union here the pest three weeks. He drew his money on the 15th and it is said went against some kind of gambling game that night and lost all his money. Having nothing to' send his wife for Christmas it Is thought he became dl.

gusted with me and quit. Indian Kills Indian. Raleigh. N. C.

December 17. Special. Governor Carr offers a reward for the capture of Thad Nick. a Cherokee Indian. of Swain county Who murdered Steamsley Stovall.

also a Cherokee. Nick has tied into Tennessee. before being qualified to practice dentistry. lie said It was up job to help some fellows who wanted to get on the board and declared that It was an Imposition on the young dentists. He declared that he could teach a young man dentistry In fourteen days.

The next morning he was careful to revise this statement by saying that he referred to the stogie feature of teeth-pulling. but notwithstanding this the dentists all over the state made for him with their battle axes. They were after his ilora They said he did not know anything about. dentistry or anything else and many really uncomplimentary refer- ences were made to the senator. These continued to pour In in site of the senators statement tempering his original remark.

The dentists didn't consider his revised statement worth considering since he had openly made the other. so they continued to pierce him with onset shafts of argument and to heap cards of abuse upon him. Dr. Stewart suldenly awoke to find himself in the enjoyment of II curious brand of tame. He does not enjoy It.

He has written a. card In which he has clearly set forth his position. but the dentists are still after him. It anything should happen to his teeth within the next quarter or I. century It would be wen for him to allow them to run without repairs.

The dentists are laying for him. STEEL VAULT SAVED RECORDS. Galveston. Caurthoufce Burned Away Except th Walls. Galveston.

Tex. December' 17. The Galveston county courthouse as completely gutted by fire St night. The fire was discovered shortly re midnight. Only the wails of the edifice are standing today.

The fire Is supposed to have been caused by and electric' and a. telephone wire becoming seed. The loss en the courthouse is estimated at 55000 Insured for 30000. When the ruins had cooled men were set to werk tcr unearth the vault In which the records were kept. The vault was soon leached end an examination of Its contents showed that all the records or the county clerk and district clerks offices dating back over half a century Wire Intact.

The latter ere somewhat damaged by water. but not to any serious extent. Efforts are now being made to secure the use of the old postofflce and federal court building temporarily. Legal business of every description Is suspended. SIX MN GO DOWN WITH TRESTLE One Is Fatally Injured and Otters Are Seriously Hurt.

Lumpkln Ga. December 17. Special. A steam shovel Is at work near town On the new railroad and a temporary trestle was being erected to span a ravine which Is to be filled with dirt. The trestle tell tbs morning carrying to the ground with it six men all negroes.

They were all terribly cut and bruised butrfmly one Is probably fatally Injured. lie was caught between the Umbers and Injured Internally. One had his leg broken and another his nose split open The trestle Is a. total wreck. NINE NEW LODGES OP MASONS.

North Carolinas Grand Secretary takes His ATvn al Report Raleigh. N. C. December 17. Special.

The secretary of the grand lodge of Masons reports that during the present year nine new lodges have been chartered making the total 391. There are 11000 members a. gain of 800. VOTE OF WEDNESDAY CONSOLIDATED. Table Showing How the Votes Were Cast in the Election.

STORM BLOCKADED TRICKS Farmers Supplied Pasigngers With en Abundance of Pood. EI6HTEEN HOURS IN A RASINS BLIZZARD Roads Leading Out of the City Were Made Impassable by Heavy Drifts of Snow. New York December 17. The conditions incident to stalled trains that are supposed to obtain only in the tai west were to be found quite near at hand last night. The tracks vf the Leng Island railroad were piled high with snow' and many trams were stalled for hours.

Two trains from Point Jefferson and Northport respect ely for Long City. were blocked sea Westtstn7 and Mineoa and the passengers were compelled to peas the night In the cars. The trains started out at 6:30 yesterday. afternoon and did not get through until o'clock this morning. The passengers made themselves as comfortable as possible.

They kept the tires the stoves burning brightly and sent foraging parties among the farmers who returned with an abundant food supply. Then the snowbound pea- lIengers proceeded to eat. after which some of' them gathered around the stoves and told stories while others settled themzelvss in their seats and nt to sleep. The eastbound trains from Long Island City to Waverley did not get through until 11 o'clock today. The passengers passed the night in the same manner as those stalled on the westbound TWO EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS ENGLAND DST1TRBED BY QUTV- ElUNG WAVES OP GROUND.

Houses Moved Doors Thrown. Open and Loud Reports Were Heard. Woman Dies of Fright. London. December 17.

Two strong shocks of earthquake were felt throughout Wales Midlands and south of England early this morning. The first shock oc ourred at 3 o'clock and the second at half. past 5 o'clock the waves passing from west to east. Houses were violently shaken beds were moved front their places doors were forced open and. furniture overturned.

Telegrams from alt quarters concur In the statement that the first shock was thirty seconds In duration followed by a loud rumbling sound and minor trembllngs or the earth. The second Shock was shorter. but. more serene. Many people in Windsor.

CteltenheiS nd other places rushed out of their houses. but no one was hurt. The cathedral lereford was damaged somewhat tit wither serious dam- age is reported. The area. of the seismic disturbances.

was unusually wtde extending hundreds of miles from London north to Lincoln thence west to Lancashire south through Wales to Tauntoti and southeast to Southampton. over 200 towns and villages being affected. There were however no fatall- ties except in the case of the woman who died from fright at rtereford. The telegraph lines were not affected. The attaches of the Greenwich observatory say that the gulvonometef which registers the earth currents.

showed I. very slight disturbance at the time of the shocks. The authorities at the Stouey Hurst observatory say that their galvanometers showed no Indication whatever of a. seismic disturbance. At Hereford the rumbling sound' was followed by two crashes.

Men and woman rushed from their houses into the streets and one woman died tram fright. At Ruthln the shocks were accompanied by thunder end lightning and for fifteen seconds there was a distinct movement of the earth. At. Liverpool the shocks were followed by thunder. lightning and hall and there were similar manifestations at Brldgeworth where the streets at first seemed to be on' fire for several seconds.

After this there was a violent report followed by a heavy shock. Only a slight quaking sensation was felt at Manchester Birmingham and In the northwestern part or London. The damage was not serious anywhere. CREOLE BEAT THE EL NORTE OBOMWELL COASTER WAS i TRREE ROUES IN THE LEAD. New Orleans.

People Say the Kansas City Did Not Lead in the Bace to Savannah. New Orleans. December 17. The ocean race from New York to New Orleans between the crack ships of the rival steamship companies. came to an end at 3:18 o'clock this afternoon.

when the new steamer. Creole. of the Cromwell Line. tied up at its wharf. The El NOTte of the Morgan line.

reached Algiers nearly three hours later. The new ship behaved splendidly on her first trip. There was no breakdown of anything although she never slowed up from the time she left New York. The ships experienced rough weather and adverse winds all the way across the gulf' or they would have arrived several hours earner. The El Norte left New York Saturday at o'clock in the afternoon.

The Creole left at 4:20 o'clock in the afternoon. The Kansas City which claims to have easily beaten both vessels to Savannah left. at 8 o'clock. half ext Jour earlier than the El Norte. and an hour and twenty minutes ahead of the Creole.

As the Kansas City tas been repeatedly beaten by the El Norte the claim that she easily beat' both ships to Savannah is declared absurd. When the Creole arrived this afternoon she was greeted with a big welcome. Every whistle in the harbor sounded and a big crowd was at the wharf. El Norte made a record-breaking run In November of last year. running from.

New York to her wharf at Algiers In tour days and thirteen hours and twenty minutes. The new Cheole Is therefore several hours behind the El Norts record and also behind that of her sister ship the El Woo It Is possible that other trials of speed will be had although the steamship people disclaim any Idea. that there has been a race. Nevertheless the officers and crew of the Creole and the Cromwell people are swollen with pride that the Creole got here first. Old Uncle Johnnie Cavender and 1115 wife of Union coUnty have reached the age or five bt can get about much better than somo- eople much younger.

They ding to UM old-fashion. way and wear no other articles for clothing except those that. are manufactured. at their borne on a loom. MAKE VERDICT SOON Fight Has Be a.

nard Stubborn Ova from the Start Official Swears Evidence Was the Same as That Given. at the The Speeches. Dougluv1lIe. Oa. December 17 17.

Loyd James's tue la now In the hands of the twelve Jurors. Shortly after II o'clock this evening the Jury. having heard the Judges charge filed out of the courtroom into theJury room to make a verdict butt up to midnight a. conclusion had not been reached. The case opened this morning.

at 8:3) o'clock. and counsel for the defense tendered as evidence the original' manuscript at the testimony of Charley McKelvey and wife given before the coroners Jury the day following the tragedy. The state objected to theadmission of It on the ground that D. W. Price.

who did the writ- log had previously sworn that he could not ray whether or not everything contained therein was unequivocally the seine as stated by the witness. Price was again put upon the stand. and said he was one of the first to arrive at too scene of the killing. and remaining awake there all night. was physically snd mentally incapac- tatoo for taking down the evidence with perfect accuracy that he only made a brief of It and by the request of too coroner wrote It out In full the next day.

Th object of the defendants counsel in submitting the manuscript was to show that the statements made by Mrs. McKelvey at the coroner' investigation materially differed from those given by her on the trial. as to the language used by the deceased to James Immediately before th shooting occurred. Judge Janes ruled that it was Inadmissible on the grounds that Price would not swear to the absolute correctness of Its contents. Charley McKelvey and his wife were Introduced by the state In rebuttal of defendant's statement.

Judge John O. Maxwell who was foreman or the coroners jury. was. also sworn by the state end said that the statements made by McKelvey and wife were In substance the seine as made by them at the coroners Inquest. Here the introduction of witnesses ended end argument by the counsel began.

Colonel B. G. Grlggs opened for the state and. held the Jury's attention for more than an lour. He was followed by Colonels W.

A. and J. S. James. for the defendant who consumed bout three ht Solicitor general W.

T. Roberts closed for the state. He spoke about two hours without notes and handled the voluminous evidence In an accurate manner. The charge of the court to the Jury began at 5:30 o'clock and was lengthy and exhaustive It Is generally conceded that a verdict will be reached by morning. DIG CROW LAST NIGHT.

Conductors' Pair Still Continues To Please the Public. The conductors' fair Is still continuing to attract attention. Every night the attend- atice has been very good end the hall has presented II lively appearance. Last night as usual the people came to the. fair in COLD MEDAL- SSPEGTWCLES HAtt TOORDtR- US BEFORE HAVING YOUR OCULIST PRESCRIPQONS New York To A.

W. PARLINGBR Atlanta Ga. Shipped you this day one carload large numbers and roost of them went away with bundles under their arms. The turkey ehoot was very popular last night and several fine birds were killed. It seems that the crack shots ot the city have neard about the turkey shoot and re preparing to swoop down upon the management of the fair and kill all of the birds that are in the place.

An of the contestants ere doing nicety much better tha the management expected. However. the contestants recognize the fact that the earlier they get to work the bigger will vrt. and they- aw workingin earnest. The dancing- hall was as popular as usual last night Until a.

late hour the merry crowd of pleasure seekers were on the- floor. The restaurant of the tar isone of the best in the city. Meals are served at a very low price as soon the tar is opened. and It Is jreherally. the ease that the waiters are kept busy Chamber of Deputies Authorizes the Payment of the Bill.

Paris. December 17. The credit. asked for by the government to meet the ex penses of Ute' visit or the. czar and czarina.

to parts was granted by the chamber of deputies today by a. vote of 496 toZL Before adopting the credit the chamber. by a vote of 348 to 136. rejected-a a socialist amendment to arid to the credit 4000000 trance to be devoted to the aid of the unemployed. LOOT ThAStY.

Portuguese Troops Punish the Lawbreaking Eanes. T4JMOll December 17. A Jpatcll from Bombay says that advices have been received from Gee the capital or Portuguese India that the Insurgent Ranes have made an attack upon Pernern. where they burned and looted the treasury. The Portuguese sent GOO troops to punish the Reuse who were dispersed and a number or them killed.

HE WINS IN SIXTY-SIX MOVES. Eleventh Championship Chess Match Went to Lasker. Moscow December 17. The eleventh gasps of the championship obese match between Stetnitz and Lasker a queens gambit declined was won by Lasker after sixty-six moves. Present score Lsker 7 Steinltz drawn 4.

BIG FAILURE IN LUMBBB. TEADE. Montreal Merchants Assign with' 1CX 000 Liabilities Montreal Quebec. December 17. Patrick Donnelly.

lumber merchant. has assigned with-liabilities totaling 100000. This is the- second big failure in the lumber trade here this week James Robert having assigned Tuesday with liabilities ofn5oooo. THE I OF NEBRASKA WILL SPEAK. AT THE ATLANTA Wed.

Dec. 23d Subject THE ANCIENT LANDMARKS. Advance Sale of Seats. AT Crankshaws Beermanns NOW OPEN. Admission Fifty Cents.

Reserved Seats SOc THE BRYAN TOUR IS CONIWCTEV BY ALEIAH8ER COMSTOCKJ ESIJ imwi PRIZES ATLANTA WINS TROPHIES w- 0 Oampbsll Shows asStringTnat Gets the Best the Judg 32 avo To Give Qut jVi I Birmingham Ala. December IT.s- Speclalil The exhibition of the Alabama Poultrr and Pet Stock Association on Second avenue opposite the government ibulMlng stfyiy tracts a lai number Tlsltbrst rninff noon and night The tt' will closet tori morrow. The judges have JM ptpiftn snak- Ing their awards. TheiTllsto waraaPa made to date. Is as follows Partridge.

ThefoUowmy rlieS were awarded Lb W. a Cleclcley augusta Ga. First hen. first cock. hen pullet first cockerel firstpen secondVouK J.

B. Gerald. ntlOmei1 trati cockerel and secunci and uuru yidte tliy mouth iRocks. V' George A. Patrick.

Au uata Gat toti- cockerel and second pullet tLlgttt Brahma James. StprmentT Elytosp nrstand second. ana thlra nens. orown i Legflorns. i R.

or Campbell. Atlanta jflrBtC5iinesa geese. MoOroasta Downey prize peacoctu. O. Campbell.

Atlanta. first cockerel first and second puMetsVlnrstpenjBlack breasted RedGanie Bantams. awne First and second pulkts first ann second tens flrstCocl first cockerel. fist pen Holdea SeabrlghtBaotamais James Storment Elyton first secondt liens Brown esn xrns5v a SW. W.

Carter. ilontgbmeryyflrst pullet- third stag Brown egnorns. rss v. P. M.

Johns James. Ala. first cook. White PlymouthiKocks George A. Steele.

Birmingham first ihea- rim cock. first pellet. Brown si Same nhlnl George A. cock. first hen second pullet.

I Buff Cochins. MeCrossin pullet. first cock. Becondi Brown Leghorns rt-- 0. IL Clark.

Chattanoear first fcockflm and second hens. second cokefel ntttand WUe Ae il toto pullet. third lien first let third cockerel and Vess Mbntgonirr Flrstxjc first hen first end second wing bantams Dr. W. Clecklfiy.

At1U5t8 Galrlrt cock first and second heivnr and secoBd pullet pen. BedPUe Bameibantamf T. Yo Vass. Montgomery First-and sec ond blue pointer pigeon. second.l bleak fans" flr8CJacob1n8.

first- SPL11i3I tans first homers. flrstiwhltejltuniblers first white turWts Second and tblrdybonjert John Fim5redran cocjEu MeCrossin and Downey rirst white fans. T. 11. Vass.

MontgdmeTy ftepond whiter Blua anti Coward. Uontgomery-Flrsl cock. first hen. second ten- best display Langsbans. J.

B. Gerald. Montgomery-First" cker- second lien third pullet. nrst hBV third hen Duff Cochins. -sit.

O. CampbeU- Flrst pock firs1 nit second lien game bantams. i'- Blue and Howard fle nd ouro hen game- bantam- vkr S. W. ArznlstsaA.

Nashville-First. seo. ond and third cockerel firsts pullet firsts hen. third hen. first and tnirdj np yi silver-laced Wyandottes.

SK Dr. B. IL Whlttington Gree vin feAUL First cock. second pullet oatfpf three ear laced R. V.

0055. Carbon cock. third pullet second Wyandottes. T. M.

Vass Mont Seoondbroaxe turkeys. v. Zell Gaston GreenylUe Ala. First iand second cockerel. first.

second and third pullet. first second and first pens first display. barred PlymoutlijRaAs Same First bronze turkeys. 71" H. B.

Lansden New MarketAla Third cockerel barred PlymouthvRocfcs IN THE LOCAL Filiiff A NEW CAR Welch. of CordetepGSfci has patented coupler bunt on the Miner 1 coupler. which las the approbation of the I master mechanics. of the United States. The device Is a.

very unique one1 and It Is probable that Mr. Welch will derive a hand-- some profit front the manufacture of his patent. It has beset approved bymanybf the most prominent railroad. machinists in the country and Is said to possess advan. ages not characteristic of any other coupler.

He is now organiilnga for the purpose of manufacturing his patent. and has already tad several excellent. offers. fev. N5- i LUCKIE LODGE VD Luekie Masonic lodge.

No. 89 In West End will hold an Important meeting on December ISth at 730 o'clock atthich lofllr cers for the ensttagr year will be elected. th election the turkeyandCoy degree win be conferred andVnumerous other. features enlarged upon for. the pleasure and benefit of the MEETING' men's will held at th First BaptistSchwcb this evening at 7 o'clock.

AU male members of the church and- congregation are. invited. An elegant supper has been pre A pared for. several hundred and" will served at 7 o'clock promptly. Att terrsupperj the pastor and others will make short talks.

Wutms orchestra will render iseleo tl ns during the supper. Charles iuncounr Is two years of. age andSIs stout and healthy. He has ii famous hatchet in his. possession.

The steel In tie blade was made from the sword of Colonel Terser. or revolutionary fame.HeiralU SMths hatchet very' highly andswould with It for 1' MPERS WASVICToR fi IcCralthfSoUght ToDlpose i 4. i I lMANY' 1 a I Fight The in- en inv Stlgation ch hotellobblesand thetreeta the vot getalt1 I. th Se retary Cralt I er quetitly a eea re U1 th le InV St ed. th lngthat se retuy tve ate I Allot tlo fote.

th As the i' I th 1 ers an lng th Wl tar1a Was ng- MY' tro re Ameai Compan7Has There wasa re- can Companyaomedmes co tree Brothers beenacqUlired ArbuckleBIOthen the' ma. WENTy ONEA.RMENIANS Party fi proce I ot The lnum3tes ffitormed On I1ument e. i I. 11- 6 rJt 1J Jt 1 tjlrs f. x4 1 i- l2J 7' tjj i il NA.11\ iJ1Y ti1J ln mr fiYj re i 1k i I sk ttt Bt e1a.rt nlddy- 110m nat str Const tutlon Dr.

lanced' comlI i th tJ re rom boa. ftta1 Cooa 17. stock of tl all S. dIS- ava. iA cfarr fre ec iJ- ho a reerIed Ibeywore es statl tMnt ht s-p ntlsts eh wen the The MOS crc' d.

Ied 1 examin tlDn I In- cription 17. I being. th Se retarr Annual1Leport. 17. I i I 8 II 1 1:1 0 Precincts.

I en I I 1 I I i 8 I I Oak Grove. 63 63 50 38 Bucldiead. 69 65 65 65 42 26 Peachtreo 3i 34 MH 21 1 Cooks. 59 58 58 58 50 4 Edgewood. 20 20 7 21 I 23 South Bend.

100 101 101 101 so is East Point. 30 30 3Oro 14' Collins. 51 58 58 58 63 BlacIthalI 30 30 3 30 24 7 tS1jants. 65 65 65 4 61 AdamsvIlle 34 34 24 Ii 38. Battle Hln.

39 39 39 34 FIrst W1i1' f. 68 69 69 6 4 Sroond ward. 94 91 91 94 1 :4. 1 Fifth rd. 71 71 71 63 Sixth WSIq.

118 116 116 117 Seventh rd. at 33 at 31 Iotl 1060 10 1051 1038 Z3 111. Rllsr i lmm 1f :1. Yott I TolJjC TIEd Up' llJlhl Ig. 1- upp1i8dq ood A.

6IH8 Boada- ijt 1 1 Th at811 8uppo ed tln hand nl t. track. rSl ftd plied' many rom respecthely Lon re be pasen 8 ld I fo Wdui' lI wbound ter' a 8tori n9t oc ock th i I VA Doo Dies. Two lit. and' south cc- W8V I an dtlIattotf toll wed rumblinelsoundand peo ie dl' tb laces ca ut iI tOther T1ll es ing thecase wo 8n trom tb rom At the lI NEW' citrDid Not De ember The at.

breakd 4 twent Cr ole i I at. bett sotii-iecple Th tuhlonW11 Oth. er 1 11fh' Wr il rJURl HAS HIS SPATE fl t1i" TUlle IJIllllfQi consldemfTesn mOIl Ii lurdu TrIal. MAy Stubbom St8rt. I THE CORONER ON THE WITNESS STAND Jame thehand th judg' the' jury tomake badn Chirley' i i traged.

y. Th. e. 1on wh ther i thewitness th tncap c- th fullithe th James1mmedlatedy the groun WUalso id 1 I I Imrod t1on handledthe con ded nlghtthe en appear ce. u.

0" oc I I turkeyehoot I I themanagement I 1Il ottbe betterthan be they--are working' in earne t. usua1lastnfghtUntll pl is one are' nerallythe EXPENSES OP CZAR CZABmA The go emment to' theu- W8 aanendIu INSUIWmiTS LOOT. br Ban A eaysthat advt eshave Portu e8e in urgent Ra madftn burn tbetreaswy. SIXTY SIX I Ch The nat quee 8 SCO StelnttO 4. Lt1MBJmrUDE Mo treali ith 100000 Qu be Patrick lumbermerohant assln I Tue l1ab lltles I of 150000.

I WMIJI BRYAN GRA D. OPRA US AND I' t- Irt 11. I PRIZHSFOR9QJgI 1ft. I i. I' Alabama StatepollIffJj ii ij.

C. ute lQJ s. J5 7 "f.L I theA1abemaJ Poultryand 1' ASsoclationon SecoDciavea e. op tte governmentbUtldini' at. 1.

tra. ts large ta iorsm m1 1t 1 1 i Qoch1n Tbe' tollowlng. i wcaeck1ecAU1U I F1nrthen firstcockth1r 1hen et11ntcocJc re Irs. n. cker f1j.

I trl i i oockertland lJu1let1LIgllt BtormenJE11tol1 0 d' firstand econdPu11 tit nt lI. StormentiEIytoJlf fl7 hens Legn J115 fZ4 I CarterMontgOO1e1T1IrJtpuU I ng hen 1' firstpulI tt 1 r. Same 1 I APatnCkA UguS neat I I third pullets tlrst1e LtMBIWhm8sr I M. Johris JemesAla 11pt OOuiirdchens tt' i WG eS Iond hen te Wfatll tt 8. di Mre MCCatfartT First hen thtrdtlerldra dtre i 1 heDi rstand eco I Red.

tama. 0 tliDd o- bluellOlnter geonfiratandreecOD4i. J3 h' fi eW JohnDantortil ranicoeit I andDowneyFlrsthIta I third pets-beet La.npbans. i Flranockef. dC i 1r iJ pmebantams mi' 1 Armist ad NuJ1vUlefFtn f1if cockere1tiratpuIJetJilat bentlratand f1 Jo lclr sn r1 rl I i secondPu1let tip I ft YR GV l1u.

ti pu11et5e On4 ntaf1r fced Montgom brg a tU iY ton. Green Ue tind 11nteecon andth1rdp1l1 1i Plymouth RocD I i 1 Cord Ga1 1' i onth. un. the r4 t' baathe 9tJhe St tes IqueOI1et diltl le 1frWet w1 Xta nd. tt tho emanu fc i fibf be nof ii' Wi'- mostpromln DtraDroa4in ehirds i countryand aI4tCJfpO ladnnr "oAnJ' upo lerHe Doworgan 1ngrcom for thepnrpose.

manu gI as cel1e 1ii cersJor the ensutngear wUle le tecL. Aft the theturkey Dd Ster degreewtnbe conte1Tedand iDumero a' enlargedupon oth mem1 i GHTAmenrmnl be theFint BlIptls church 8t7 oclockAUnale haabee 1P even land' be i ffli past andothen IUmakesboc1. orehestr1i11l or lists. thesuPtl r. UC o.

Stonecypber. r. tFra1ik1b CO 7 age" haatt. hettn poSBe6SIoDlheateeHn th8blade. i de the8WOrd rCoIonel er fame Heiva1ues this an Lwould nottpal1 i wl 7c' Effr Jj i P' i Jfjj IF flaT INTRE ut th Bp Irh bb 14 j4 ot of.

ng tM A b1a51t of th thofob1y. of th to ed wIth' clZ recopI St4 side 5ove1 ye kIe well Cio Dunwody 3 Joh At1ant. Ld' AUaAta bu 0 of uj. bThese the5 ttern Lft a WIfl. Us1a5n be2in t1ii nd5 ot tJ ub11tb propocaI5 ng tms1me wtth the- th ti uier ftkt In cli of c2 i fro lit cte ana ta It Ita thkO zpc1ou7 far at.

for nef ot uhIngton ttoniouk or I3d ble bt can gtz1 hathIDI co1ore4p InthentW OtthS rW. banjU. ot. gceed. SWI able to UCIU but tQ tiit enus I tb gtOYUs tr4' bcen 00 Co ni5 en ew1 th eue eM fl ItQMC1.

In the ptlpuu0J eadCl troubIe' II ot rniJtT In pyepe' i05the aJiyaDd sf1 macli5 ors tia ea t. I. d1 nuI I 6MERA YIaTO 1 BeaSen1oU5Pltt. afi i. i torromo as wh be 1- unsfl af- i Th Jon a natt DVC I ol- ot somet mes I 5Jzei.

I terday 1SENATORTEWART MAN tii bETISTS AHER pJp d1 I 5 4 1 1JA. iTfWWT. SQ' ss ve cr es ex- Ge- in col- de- optNras Decejnber 17. nce rlt- dis- electricand an 2i Annual iTi 5 z- 34 34 32 27 39 30 14 5 30 4 66 Third 50 50 53 Fourthwarl. wgrd 1 31 fl 11 D48 Z7l 1 Rsw.

York OntsToU Cm 3Ig1it Loig. I BeadaLead1ug oftheClty ade The tralnaihat 1ie paseengeramade se Went n4 ndither cathedral4ereford ie to fol- COAS TH to er Is. bt1 C1lfl ath i S-I I JUR ii fl 1r Kow Consldulng Test- 5- urderTrIaL Been fromtheStart. Tlie Wpeclat ate the defen on cor- The de- re StfllContiniiee FILLED- Iz wHiTEHAtLSi. A1tANTA Dec.

8 1896. AtlantaGa. ir rks. 3 SHARFINGR. their veta The.dtisethg AN er- iievlsit thecrarand i ars bye re- ker de- fl ostt ea1 l2an 5- bec with liabilities A ATTHE OPERA HOUSE Sale BTALEXAUER.

WIqIItfr I KIMBALL HOUISL 5- 1 5. S. a u- PORGIA I Stare Poultry ShowlIsOraing Large Croids. B. 0.

a String That ttde. av Giveout. 1a Spe laL still of visitors morning exliMt tu- commeneed The list of awards. as The V. hen flrs first pen.

econ pul- puucis1 WhIte liy j. nsouthRocks Augizsta first James Itrst and r' flret Chines Downey5 BIrIIfInglIeIIII first S. puLlet5 trstgen Black ete1 Game Bantama- Ffrst first cock Seabright IlantaTns. Legroorns. Montgumesy first lien.

third Bbms ngham. l3iwwntLehVcne Thinl oockerel. Light. BrahmaL Patrick 4ugusta Ge. e- aec9nd pui1etflrat Thwiiey.

Bb third seconLiefl tb1r4Ii5 5 ChttLflOOgSfiTSt bock first md first lien Light Bre2s44 sP JGhflsJ52fl ooc tiret aecund and third-hens-B' Cochini. 1 and DOne7-8CCOfl4 FOCkIeG ond white WyatdGttes. 4 ElrnsLflgb5in T- pullet third pal- first. pa waits Wyandottes. ifir.

First cockerel. wtite IVyan- dottee. MOdtlOmeiTFllBt JC. second cockarel Duck--- hen first eeCOD Bed Pile game bantatni. Montgomery nd Mo- first andeecon4 first JacoblOs.

first first white tnmblera. tblrd bomerL First red fan cocie DowaeybIrt Montgornery-6eoond fans- howard. Llont omery-FIrlt acker- ci first ban fl1 First cockdrst' nd Howard coc thiril S. first tbirtion pen. CreemvIlle out of Hill Second pen e11yeraced i i Zeli First en third Isen first Plymouth Rcks 4 Same-First Market Tbfrd FIELO COUPLEPJMr.

M-L Cordele Ga. a new lines of standard. as one by many of th organizing a company The W. D. at which offi- turkey and oyster and.

numerous members. reuniota the 5- I and After. supper sbo 5 of Frankjln county 5 and' is cLout Ile values saul would not pare any sum. CASTOR1A Por Infants ad Cbren. i5.