The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 6

RACING BEGINS ON WEDNESDAY Jack Prince and Gussie Lawson Arrive This Morning. LAWSON HAS CHALLENGED WALTHOUR OR CALDWELL Big Six Day Race Begins Two Weeks From Tonight, March 23 All the Crack Eiders Coming to Compete. Th, Of thr. nd will Tun against this it of March 20. Day Race Ahead.

might. March tl The date for the six day race was at first named as April but on account of the fact that George Leander expects to sail for Europe about April 1 the date has been set back to March Z3 so that New York city, might have a chance for honors In the Atlanta race. This race will be for the twelve hour championship of America, the race being run two hours each night, and about twenty of the crack riders of the country have already signified their Intention of entering and competing for honors. Those who will enter this race are George Leander. who now holds the.

long distance championship of the world; Bobby Walthour. Bennie Munroe. Jed New kirk, who finished second in the last big six day race in New York: Harry Caldwell, Nat Butler, John and linos Bedell, Gussie Lawson, Charles Turville, Moran. Frank Galvin, Charles Root. Cadwell.

Fenn and several other crack wheelsters. This race will be run according to the strict rules of the American Cycling As most exciting and interesting wheel the mth. PARTY WAS WELL. PLEASED General Manager Gentry Returns Trip With Telephone Officials. General Manager T.

Gentry, of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, returned to city yesterday from Asheville. N. where he left the party of prominent teli ed In the party, as has been stated were F. P. Fish, Edward J.

Hall and C. H. Wilson. These gentlemen returned to New York from Asheville in their private On leaving Atlanta the party, accompanied by General Manager Gentry, went to Montgomery, then to Birmingham and from there to Asheville, N. C.

"These telephonf laid last night. of the territory of the Southern Bell Telephone Company and were very much pleased with what they saw everywhere. They were delighted with the progress made in Atlanta. Birmingham. Savannah, i Jacksonville expressed the intention of doing everything in their power to promote and improve the telephone service in this territory.

Their visit will no doubt Goes to Supreme Court. Jackson, Miss March (Special.) The case of Charles Strickland, to death in Marshall county for murder will come back for a second time to the supreme court for review. Stricklanc was tried and convicted of killing a sheriff who was trying to arrest him. an' Marion Brown Named. Marion T.

Brow Fully 2.000 Atlanta fans and fanesses visited the baseball grounds at Piedmont park yesterday afternoon to see what manner of work in the nature of improve Lme nt is being done by Manager Powell, and when they saw their hearts were made glad. With the. completion of the work, which will be done this week. Atlanta will have the best baseball park in the Southern To get any fnir conception of the magnitude of the work and the many unique improvements that are being made, one has to visit the grounds and see for himself. In the first place, the grand stand is 140 feet longer than It was last year, the space which has heretofore been used for spectators in carriages having been taken up by a continuation of the grand stand.

This makes the total length of the grand stand 360 feet, as compared with one of 160 feet, which is being constructed In Montgomery. The seatin capacity of the new' grand stnnd will be 2,309 persons, as compared with a seating capacity of about 1.200 last Comfortable But the mere enlargement of the grand stand Is. not the main feature to the improvements which are being made, for it is in the comfort of the seats which latlcs i rejoice. The distance between the scats has been so widened that a spectator at the games can now sit with ease and not have his knees butted up against the back of the seat in front of him. The old seats have been torn away in making this new arrangement and entirely new material has been put in.

New Arrangement of Boxes. Another feature which will be of considerable Interest is the arrangement of he boxes. Taey have been removed from the ground up to the top of the grand DUCHESS ENDED DUKE'S GAMING Marlborough ts Sensible Enough To Regard American Wife's Wishes. London. February 2S.

(Speclal Corre spondence.) During his recent visit to Monte Carlo, the duke of Marlborough was seen less frequently at the gambling tables than formerly. It was noticed that on each occasion when he put In an appearance he was accompanied Dy tne duchess and seemed to take only a paas interest in what was going on. his bachelor the duke was fond a gamble, although he could never be as a "plunger" Roulette was favorite rame and the "sharps" at Monte Carlo learned to their cost that had mastered all its finer points, nc as invited once to join a party who lought they had discovered a system to reak the bank, and on being told that le subscription of each member would $500 he agreed that the excitement might be worth half that amount ana ried 1 his with the curt reply that the dnke had already "had some." The duchess is opposea to giummns icr influence in that direction oyer the uke has led to his abandoning all forms if sport where wagertng for high stakes the rule. He used to Be seen fre aently on the race course before his narriage. but he only goes now to gather ngs that are graced by royal presence, uch as the Derby.

Ascot, Kempton and Newmarket, and he rarely wagers more than $25. In snorting circles it is well known that the duchess killed all his gambling propensities and when He is seen on a race now the wags remark to each other that "ma" has allowed him the usual tiver to enjoy himself with. A DRAMATIC NOVEL OF THE FALL OF RICHMOND the By Joseph 4. Attsheler, Author of In Hostile Red." "A Herald of tne West." Etc. AN EXCITING LOVE STORY WEAVES ITSELF THROUGH THE DRAMATIC PICTURES OF THE FIGHTING IN THE WILDERNESS AND THE SOCIAL AND POLITICAL LIFE OF THE CAPITAL OF THE CONFEDERACY.

JEFFERSON DAVIS. THE MEMBERS OF HIS CABINET. AND SEVERAL SOUTHERN GENERALS ARE CONSPICUOUS FIGURES IN THt TALE. (PRICE $1.50 1 DOUBLED AY, PAGE A 34 UNION SQUIRE, EAST WENT YORK. THE fIT" is the Best Selling Book in the United States.

CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA. MONDAT ARCH 9 1903 RIDERS NOT PERMITTED TO PRACTICE ON SUNDAY YESTERDAY'was a day of rest for both TValthour and Caldwell. as were Issued by police late Saturday night that no riders would be allowed to train or ride In the Coliseum on Sunday. This order had no effect on Waltbour, as he never trains or rides on Sunday, but with Caldwell It was serious, as he is such a great big fellow and needs to be training every moment.

Caldwell was very much disappointed, as was also George Leander and Jed Newklrk and a score of amateur riders. The order did not come from headquarters, hut from the policeman wno has charge of the grounds, and he gave as his reason for the order that the election is soon to take place among the police, and he had to bp careful about his Job. It was noticed, however, that the golf pffiyers ontinued knocking the golf balls atioin nv.r the Held yesterday afternoon. Caldwell and leander could not see why the bicycle riders, who do not ride out on tntv grounds, hut in a building that closed to the public, and do not make any noise, should be prevented from riding. But there was nothing else to do but obey, so they took their daily exercise out in walking 15 miles on the Peach tree road.

Today, however, they will commence in earnest to make up lor me loss 01 yesterday on the track. Jack Prince and a score of other riders are expected In today from Jacksonville, and this morning Prince and the riders will hold a meeting at the Coliseum to close the deals fpr the other races that are to take place in Atlanta. The contracts will be slgneu for the big six day race and a definite date set. also the finishing arrangements for the Walthour free race will be closed. Quite a rush for tickets is expected today for the Walthour Caldwell race on Wednesday night, which promises to be while.

1 on the track In a i be had at Folger MANY BIG IMPROVEMENTS AT BASEBALL GROUNDS stand, and above all the other sea They are comfortable and airy and co mand a splendid view of every point the field. The box seats have not be arranged, however, so that they will the least obstruct the view of the ft. from any of the seats below them, i from the highest seat In the grand sti nn onlooker will be able to see the high, fly knocked on the field. Ladiea To Be Made Comfortable. Another feature of the Imprnvemer will of the gam will dresser, chairs and washstan.l.

and the floor carpeted, and a maid will be In charge at all times. Another feature of the improvements which will be of Interest to the ladles will be the dividing off of a large portion of the grand stand into which only ladles or ladles and their escorts will be admitted. Manager Powell had this arrangement made to prevent the crowding of the lauy patrons. AH the heavy work has now been completed, and the new grand stand needs only the finishing touch of the painter, and It will present an exceedingly attractive appearance. Manager Powell has spared no expense in putting the ground In tip top and in making his Improvements has acted upon the belief that Atlanta would patronize the national game freely.

First City in the League. In speaking of the matter yesterday, he said that he expected to make Atiantn the second city In the league In point of rttendance. and the first city In the league Ir. the matter of having the best aggre ation of plavers on a southern diamond. "I believe Atlanta people will patr the If I have a winning team this 1 intend to have." was his parting remark as he bid the sporting rf The Constitution good night after the hi.

pectlon tour at tne parx. TURFMEN LOOK TO ARD PATRICK Keen Competition for Horse Between British and Americans. London. February 25. (Speclal Corre spondenco.) rArd Patrick, the winner of last year's Derby, is attracting a gr deal of attention among racing men It dees not spear to be known that both Mr.

Whitney and Foxhall are competing for the animal. Capt: S. S. Brown, of New York, has offered $75,000 ftr the horse, but the proprietor. John Gubbins.

wants really double that A great effort will be made to keep the animal in England. Both Mr. Whitney and Captain Brown would take him to America, but if Foxhall Keene becomes the owner the hftrse stay on this side. OPPOSE GRANTING LICENSE Citizens on Peters Street Do Not Want Another Saloon Between Fair and Kangum. A strenuous fight will be made before the police committee of council today against the granting an application of a liquor, license at 123 Peters street to W.

The petition against the granting is made in the name of a number of citizens in that section. of the city, and will be presented to the police committee by Attorney E. F. Childress. It is claimed by the citizens that theie are now seven barrooms in this block on Peters street, and that another will be detrimental to the buslnes and motal interests of the community.

It is further "lalmed that the petitioner for the license has failed to comply with the requirements of the city code in the matter of giving notice that the application would It is understood that the members of the Walker Street Methodist church will take a hand in opposing' the granting Examination for Teachers. Jackson. March The regular examination of school teachers in Mississippi, conducted by the county boards of examiners, will take place during the month of April, and tions will be sent out from the office of the state board of education. State Superintendent Whltfleld has named the 8th and 9th of May as the dates for examination of county superintendents and persons who desire to become candidates for that office. American Squadron Goes to Naples.

Messina, Sicily, March 8. The American squadron, consisting of the Chicago, Cincinnati and Machias, left here today bound for Napir WORK AHEAD FOR COUNCIL Will" Be a Very Busy Week in the Atlanta City Hall, WATER BOARD TO HOLD LIVELY SESSION TODAY Differences in Water Department Between Judge Hiilyer and Colonel Woodward Will Probably be Finally Settled Today. is committee week In the city hall, and it ts very probable that counrllmen and aldermen will be kept busy until Saturday night Council holds its regular session next Monday afternoon, and the committees are to meet for the purpose of preparing reports upon the various measures that were referred to them one week ago. One of the most Important features of the week will bo the meeting of the tcard of water commissioners this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The board will be in adjourned session for the purpose of hearing a report from tho committee on rules regarding tho changes tbat have beer suggested for the water department.

Ti'ls, morning the committee will meet aid will hava Its lepott ready for the session of the afternoon. The cause of the adjourned meeting Is the differences that have arisen between JudgKj George Hiilyer. president of the board of water commissioners, and Colonel Park Woodward, superintendent of the These two officials have been clashing for son.e time. It la said, principally because or the fata that each considered himself the executive officer of the department, snd there are said to have been crders and counter orders which conflicted and which did not tend to maintain discipline in the department. Some time ago it was announced in the newspapers that Commissioner Charles A.

Barrett, would introduce a rather severe amendment to the rules. In which he to have declared that Judge Hiilyer hal been interferring with CoTonel Ooawaru in the discharge of his duties. The amendment was to have prov.ded that Colonel Woodward be the chief executive officer of the department, and to the board When Judge Hiilyer read this announcement in the newspapers he replied In a card, in whloh he father severely criticised Col me) Woodward, and. among other things, stated that the bonds of ttooawara and Secretary Dlm mock were valueless. Woodward's Reply.

Commissioner Bariett did not Introduce his amendment, and the matter rested until the last meeting the board, when Colonel Woodward read his reply the bonds he stated th; time they were given he was 111 at his residence, and was confined to his bed. His statement is said to have been very severe on Judge Hlliyer. and extremely After Commissioner Barrett presented amendment, and both it and the state ment of Colonel Woodward were referred to the committee on riles, with Instructions to report to the board during an adjourn meeting this afternoon. The committee. It is said, will this afternoon endeavor to make it very plain whether Judge Hiilyer or Colonel Woodward is highest in authority.

Of the council committees that are to meet this week the ordinance committee, finance committee, tax committee, street committee and several others have important measures before them, which will make Interesting reports. Councilman Key, chairman of the new charter revision committee, and Councilman Winn, chairman of the committee that will Investigate the books of the Georgia Railway and Electric Company, committe this i call NEW BUILDING TO GO UP. Savannah Soon To Have New City Hall. Savannah, March (Specials Two new buildings are soon to be erected In Savannnh that will be of considerable Importance. One will be a city hall, to take the place of the present city exchange, which is more than 100 years old.

The other is a church, which is to be the place of worship of the Westminster Presbyterian congregation. A special committee of the city coun advl of a new city exchange. report will soon be made and a magnificent building will be begun. This will stand upon the present site, save that It may be moved back to correspond with the line of other buildings on Bay street, making the Strand continuous Instead of obstructed by the city exchange. high the bluff is of a helg stories before ever the Is reached.

Those thi be practically uselesj suitable for little it Is not proposed or make a special memorial. which I ories high, as 1 of Bay street ears the Westminster congre been wroshlpping in' Lawton handsome structui Lawton to the meffiory of her late husband. General devolved upon the congre gation, which has so grown and strengtn ened as to enable it to undertake ine erection of a 13,000 church and a parsonage on Bull street. Just opposite the me Oil Kills Hade Little. Jackson, March g.

According to statements from leading managers, the cotton oil mill season In Mississippi which Is now dra ving to a close has not been a profitable one, the high price of seed being out of proportion to the market price of the finished produets. The chief cause for depression of the market is said to be the weak demand for export oil. All of the mills in tho state will be closed by the 1st of April, and a number are preparing to close within the next few days. About forty mills have been in active operation during th? season, and the refined products turned out are estimated In value at about tS, SERVtCE FOR "GEORGIA" IS WIDELY DISC0SSED The plan to make a presentation to the battle ship Gsorgia when she is completed and In commission Is being quite generally discussed, and already steps have been taken toward arriving at some Idea of Just what will be the proper thing to do. Professor W.

S. Teats, state geologist, has received from Tiffany ft of New York, a price list of gold and sliver articles from which might be selected a handsome service in either metal. Professor Yeates wrote some days' ago for an estimate of cost of a old and silver rvlce, and the figures received were startling. The estimate was ade on a set of thirty to forty pieces, id the price for the whole tn silver mplete was in the neighborhood of 000. For the gold service, consisting of the same articles, the prioc quoted was $168.

000, of which about C38.000 was for the gold alone and the balance for the manufacture. From either the silver or the gold pieces, however, several might be selected which would make a handsome service at a comparatively moderate cost. i reason Professor Yeates asked for itlons on the gold seraice was be cause it has been suggested that a ser vice oe made of Georgia gold to rest table made entirely of Georela mar In remarking upon the gold service foT which the above figures were quoted, Tiffany A Co. stated in their letter that it would reaulre a large and massive to hold all of the articles men tioned on account of their great weight. Just what, will be done along this line as not yet been determined, as there has been no organised movement in the er.

It will be at least eighteen hs before the Georgia is comDleted and there Is plenty of time for the plans to take shape. the meantime Steve Postell, the well known newspaper correspondent, has advancing some Ideas as to what programme should be pursued in the mat of making a presentation to the. new battle ship. the presentation should made In Georgia waters," Mr. Postell said.

"And It ought to be done at I thins the battle ship shotld brought as far up the 8avannah river possible, though, perhaps, she woultt re to anchor In Tybee Roads. Never theless, that would give everybody who WILL GATHER ABOUND BOARD. Seniors at Georgia Arrange for Final Banquet. Athens, Ga. March The senior class of the University of Georgia will give a banquet on next Friday night one of the town hotels.

Cam Dorsey. of Atlanta, will be toast master dn this occasion, and his ability to hold this position acceptably has been Cemonstrated on several occasions. Only a few toasts have been arranged, but quality will make up for the deficiency In number. They are as follows: Cam TXirsey, Atlanta. "Emory Students at the Wellborn Reynolds.

Marietta. "1903 in Athletlcs" Marlon Smith, At "My Chosen Profession "Rough and Tom Barrow, Pel "Dignlty of 190T C. R. Lawler. Tallapoosa Plates will be each.

A feature of the evening will doubtless be the presen a large number of members of the class who have at different times left college. Their presence will add to the pleasure of the evening. The entire senior class will be present. Phi Delta Theta Dance, The Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave a dance Friday night at the Athenaeum. The affair was an enjoyable one.

All the members of the fraternity were present and the following young ladles: Misses A'Lama Steele, Mattle Wilson DuBose, btrickland. 8allle Low Price, Julia Price, Rosa Hull, Annie B. Phlnlsy, Bollne Phin izy. Agles Goss, Maribelle Harris and Charlotte Miller. Chess Club Formed.

A chess club has been formed at the university from among those who are deeply Interested in the game, and ad tend to make the membership very ex clusive. Mack Bower Is president and McCay Dearing is secretary. WORKING FOB CAB FACTORY. Waycross Capitalists Raising Fundi for New Enterprise. Waycross, March ctual operations on the construction of te car factory in this city will begin about March 20.

when the charter for the company will be obtained In the meantime Frank Hawkins, temporary secretary and treasurer, collecting subscriptions, and to ve the full amount subscribed paid in that date. In the neighborhood of has already been collected, and um is added to each day. The com pany will be chartered under a capital before beginning work. selected, which is between the tracks of the Atlantic Coast Line and the Atlantic and Birmingham railroads, has already been surveyed and the site for the main buildings laid off. It is than 400 families to this cltv immediately after operations are begun.

Warehouses Nearly Empty. March The recent high prices of cotton have had the of reducing tne siock oi saieaoie i in this city to the lowest point ny years at this part of tse cotton season. There are now in tne ware houses of the city less than 1S00 bales of cotton that are saleable. The total ts at this point for this season already passed 82.000 bales, and entire season will be about 86.000 bales. The receipts this season will be larger than those of any preceding sea balea.

New Leather Plant for Buford. uford, March The organization of the Aliens Rotary Suspension Tannage Company, of this city. was penected yesteroay oy tne election of the following officers: Bona Allen. president; Bona Allen, vice president. id W.

B. Shadburn, secretary and easurer. This company will at once begin the erection of a plant for the, purpose of making belting butts. The ntlre plant win be equipped wun tne Aliens rotary suspension system and is expected to be In full operation by September This makes the fourth leather manufacturing plant for this city and the largest leather manufacturing city of its slsa la tbs world. went to Savannah an opportunity to go down and see her, for there would be plenty of excursion boats on band for the purpose.

"Ifcere should be a two days' programme, the features of the first day consisting of the presentation speeches and any other ceremonies In that connection, to be held In 8avannah In some large hall, probably at the theater. The second day could be devoted to any exercises that might be arranged aboard the vessel. With th; proper arrangements It would be possible for several thousand people to go aboard the battle ship daring the day. and while all who desired to do so might not be able to get aboard, everybody could get close enough to get a good view from the excursion steamers. The railroads would put on particularly low rates for the occasion, and It would Indeed be a gala day not only for Savannah, but for all of Georgia." Savannahians who have spoken oi the matter express the opinion that Savannah and that section of the state will contribute a large proportion of the purchase money.

Several well known Georgians who contemplate a trip to New York within a short time have agreed to look Into the matter and see what is the best thing that can be done in tha way of securing a proper gift for the great vessel that is to bear Georgia's Miss Louise DuBose, of Athens, some time ago took up the matter of raising a fund towards making a presentation to the battle ship Georgia whenever it should go Into commission, and called on Governor Terrell with reference to the matter. It Is a part of her plan to arrange at the proper time a day on which all the school children of the state shall be aaked to contribute their mite. If each one of the 600.000 school children of the state should contribute 5 cents to the cause, the total would be the magnificent sum of than sufficient in Itself to purchase a splendid gift. Miss DuBose thinks the presentation should be secured in some such way as this; in other words, that It should come from all the state Instead of from a few who would then have to subscribe large amounts. To carry out this plan would require some systematic organisation which would reach to every corner of the state.

It Is one which will commend itself to many. If the necessary organisation FBATERNTTT KEN BANQUET. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chapter at Georgia Celebrate Founders' Day. Athens. March 8.

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity celebrated its annual Founders' day by an elegant banquet last night at the Imperial hotel. It was one of the best arranged and most enjoyable events of the season, the presence of a number of alumni enhancing the enjoyment of the evening. I Professor Sidney Dean, superintendent of the public school system In Rome, was the toastmaster of the occasion. He dls charged his duties gracefully and helped I to make the evening a very pleasant one. The toasts were all good, the speakers being as follows: Toastmaster, Sidney Dean.

"Georgia Beta in the Dark Days oi the Fraternity Hon. T. S. Mell. "The Relation of the Alumni to Active George Jackson.

"Looking Backward' Wlnfteld Jones. "Before and After" F. P. Mclntyre. W.

M. Jackson, Jr. Fraternities and the fessor A. H. Patterson.

The alumni present, were Colonel 8. L. Olive, of Elberton; Lamar Rocker, of Atlanta; Sidney Dean, of Rome; Jack McCartney, of ThomasviUe; Richard Bai ter, of Athens; Hon. T. S.

Mell, of Aniens, oeorge Jackson, of Augusta, and Professor A. H. Patterson, of the T7nl verslty of Georgia Wish to Refund Bonds. Athens, March 8. (8pecial.) The Athena Young Men's Christian Association now at work a movement to in the bonds on its building that per cent Interest and to refund them at cent, me association has the opportunity to get the money at per cent if the holders of the bonds will agree to Kfve them up for conceltatlon or take the i educed rate In lieu of the rate they now yield.

As the bonds are in the main held by local parties who have an Interest In the institution, it Is will give up the bonds or accept the lower of interest. The manaremenr nt Young Mens Christian Association contemplating a number of Improvements at an early ante that will greatly Increase the effectiveness of the work of association. Election at Tallapoosa. Tallapoosa, March Unusual excitement prevailed here yesterday in consequence of the city election for mayor and councttmen. W.

w. sum merlln. the newly elected mayor. In a crowded mass meeting Friday night publicly declared himself against all tanks, blind tigers, saloons and the sale of whisky generally. Hence the citisens feel that a formidable threatening evil has been crushed in the bud and a great vic tory gained.

ine councllmen are G. A. Barton. Reynolds. F.

A. Jones. J. B. Smith and R.

G. Bentley. Forming New Commandry. Athena March 8. The movement to establish a new commaudery of the Knights Templars In thip taken definite shape and the arranw has been made for the nent commander of tho Athens about the Instant and begin mandery will start with members and the outlook ts that It will have fully one hundred members within tne fixst six months of Its existence Denies Commission's Power.

Jackson. March the time since the supreme court "de "ne was exempt from the supervision of the commlsalon und" MB. and the company claim, that an by the ten'davf road commission was baswS branch lines from supervision. out to day, The DELruiATor for April is brimful of all thri Spring things the newetf gowns from everywhere and here the newest newest ideas. The story of the Easter Hat is told more fully and more charmingly than it has been, in order to do justice to the wonderful models the world's milliners have evolved' ior ner or 1903.

The Delineator Wav the quickest, surest way ta in tojuch with all the new feminine as soon as they appear, or Dciure. The April number proves it Ever)' known art process sum able tor magazine purposes hag been called upon to aid in these Spring careful drawH ings by skilled artists, photo graphs from living models, and many tinted lithographic repioJ auctions vi tne creations famous modistes the world o' get It is a notable number. For any Easter doubt, 19 Ihe Kay number of Tax DzLtsuwr will contain the Snt of fire Sfj "THIS BOIS BRtfLtS." aortl if Maty OartwU CathentooH. the author of "Luarre," wm 1 film, only a abort time before her untimely deaSV 0b say News stand, 15c Or by the Year, $1.00 Send 11.96 now and ret the mandat te LADIES' ONLY SAFE GUARD! Dr. Edmoudaon'a Tansy roysl and Cotton Boot PI lis.

SAriL POWERFUL and sure to FY. You dou jeopardiM MB life nor health when using then pliN, and always receive sattrtafr Price Per Box framTeoIoK Manufacturing Chemists, ATLANTA, GA I WTU FIGHT BLIND Charleston. 8. C. March S.

Chief Constable Howie, who rttirwfl yesterday rrom Columbia, where he summoned by Governor vward, nounred that hereafter the officers be sn tVit (h. be le to cope with the blind lifer SBM ery wagorw. was also stalf that warrants HoHfl Issued against all rto Wast Port liquor. Mayor Smith an.l the poWg apartment denir.1 today ih.it the partment not cooperated witb iftnble? fore it AM TO TEST THE Armour Co. Will Try to With Their Plants.

1 Chicago. Mnrrh iBBM that Armour Co. have nrranged where ther have pneklnir and MB portant ofllros. They now leafed telerraph St. Kansas City.

Omaha and Sio east to Alleghany. Philad. If preliminary experiments Chicago stock aii.i th, ostween Chicajro and one of tbs BOOKS FOUND IN BAD Farther Examination Made of 1 of John Wyatt. nmervllle. March The officials of the Raccoon lng Company announce that fnrtfcs amination has been Made the of John Wyatt and that they are in bad shape.

ssArt.