The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

THE ATLANTM ONSTITUTION ATLANTA GA. SATURDAY MOBN110 DECEMBER 2 1899 TEK PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS ROOTS REPORT IS or GREAT INTEREST Annual Document Deals with Many Important Issues. on Cause if War with the FtIipo mums ALL AFFAIRS IN CUBA Vndr the Head of Improvements Secretary Root Makes Severer Important Recommendations Concerning Army an Present System. Washington vemr pr 1 Deallne as it does th larse questions or Insular' roUt' or roan1zat1on of the future of an of the- campaign In the Philippines fir annual report of Secretsrv 1j made public Is of exceptional ir at The report Itin with a recital of- the o1tCY follow In reorganizing the army In rd uo with Uh necessities Ela1X from the di- harse of the state volunteers and of the men enl sted for the Ssanih Amcrkan ir and gives taUs- tics of the txi-t and present strength of the organlza Inn i Vrrlng in that re WeCt matters dealt wl In the reports the major general commanding and the adjutant general.

It is stated ha- at PTtsellt all of the new regiments or volunteers are the PhUljjplnes or on their way there. The operations hi those islands are next ken un and the report again points out that the outbreak of last February was provoked by the In themselves. and was. from our standpoint. unavold- I ble.

Frequent reference is made to the report of General Otis to show the mag- Blinds of the task soil for him with. inadequate forces at his command when I th outbreak came and hgh tribute Is pUl to the of the troops woo la the face or great hardships volunta. rile consented to forego an Immediate Wars to their homes upon the expiration if tteir terms of service Jibe history tf the operations of the past season it recounted and the secretary outlines the sian or the present campaign. which began in October. This involved the movement of three separate forces.

One was to proceed up the Rio Grande alone the northeastern borders of the plains and strike across to the gulf or Ljngajen Anther was to land on the gulf shores by trans- ports and proceed along the coast road. to unte whh the first force. A third column was to strike straight along the railroad to Dagupan. The secretary says those movements were executed with en- tttr rapidity and success. notwithstanding deluges of rain.

It is said that wher- eye the permanent occupation of our trOQs has extended In the Philippines. civil law has been put In operation waits hue Peon established and education introduced. until at present In Manila tire are now better facilities for wimary Qn than ever before. What Has Been Done in Cuba. A.

chapter tells of what has been done in Cuba by the army during the past at Order has been maintained. social dstre has been alleviated. sanitation been instituted and in all respects Utkfadtory progress has peen made. nd the Dart played by our troops- now la the restraining Influence of their Presence. The revival or Industry has slow but has also made gratifying IIf01relS and the reconcentraeloes have turned to the cultivation or their lands.

though the complete restoration of the lUKir Industry has seriously ham- a by the lack of capital As order In been restored the force of troops has ta reduced and orders have recently Lees given for the withdrawal of eight wmswtes or infantry and ei ht troops Of ca. la Porto Rico the year has been devoted to administering and improving toe civil vernment of the island and Instructing the people In the rudiments of seif- v- nent at every step in conference th tile leading citizens This work has been Warded by the unfortunate Industrial conditions owing to lack of markets or islands products and to the d' used by the great hurricane. Nexerthe much has been done to cur et uses the courts have been reorganized. writ of habeas corpus as been ttred and arrangements have been made taking the census. A.

compliment Is paid to General Lud- wms administration of the quarter- jaMters department and It is said that fh.8 to the experience acquired the en- movement involved in the transpor-- L0f a large arm to the Pb H1 Men accomp lheil practiiv with- health life. or injury to ai i clothing- the army too Vvatcturj the iooj of KJOJ and furnished promptly. Death Rate Is Low. tt rkahiealth the lrmx has been th Zriv good and the report shows that a 0 rate among the so diers In the i from ea-e Is only 17 20 eon- tees than In Washington Boo- ranclsco New York and Bal- Be so diers kll ed In battle and wounds numbered 477 and the en- onth rt as Mi fur the past ten wE at great length with lU th of ulir government. He WuJ fact th it the treaty of Paris alone the determlna- Wth B.

V1 rights and Political status 4J to ft lnT abltants of the territories ttU i. nlted States. argues r- Uniitatlon completely deprives IW MABK HANNA WILL NOT SEBVE Republican Chairman Will Not Be Candidate for Next Term. tni DtnJer 1. micriing the reports vvhicb have been In circulation for several weeks past to too effect that Senator Hanna would not succeed himself as chairman of the national.

re publican committee. It can be stated on the authority of Mr. Hanna's most in timate trends that he has no desire to manage arclher campaign and unless erj strong pressure Is brought to bear upon him he will. In alt probability. decline to do so.

twlt1standinc the published statements that many leading republicans throughout the country- are opposed. to Mr. Kamas reappolfltm as chairman of the' national mtmlttee it is known that he almost daliy receiving train influential party leaders representing practically au sections of the country. letters to the effect that he has their ful lest confidence and ifupport said urging that he is th tgOflt man available for the place. Mr.

Manna's closest. friends and in deed. the members of his own family believe however that the condition of his health 1 such that. lie should nut under any circumstances assume the responsibility of managing another presl dentlal campaign. This would it is pointed out.

relieve Mr. Hanna of the arduous dxltles devolving upon him as chairman and at the same time give the national commute the fit of his experience and marked success in raising campaign funds. BRADLEY BOOM IS LAUNCHED. Governor of Kentucky Is Talked of for Vice. President.

Cincinnati. December 1 There is a movement. on this ride of the river as well as in' Kentucky to present the name of Governor V. O. Bradley for the nomination for vice president on the next ticket with McKinley.

Soon after the election of Governor Bradley tour years ago there were factional troubles that defeated Dr. punter as the republican caucus candidate for senator and these factional troubles continued until Governor Bradley recently took the field for Taylor for governor. It is said now that there will be no doubt about Kentucky sending a solid delegation to the republican national convention in the interest of McKinley' and Bradley as the next ticket. SEWANEE TACKLES TARHEELS TODAY Greatest Football Game of the Year. 4- SEWANEES SWEEPINGLY VICTORIOUS TEAM THAT WILL TODAY.

TRY CONCLUSIONS WITH THE NORTH CAROLINA ELEVEN Kirby Smith. sub. Kilpatrick 1 Pearce. Lea. Parker.

sub. Hull. sub. Brooks. sub.

Cope sub. ClaTborne g. Pools center. Gray. 1 Sims.

1 e. Capt. Seibels. r. Is.

Jones. I Davidson. sub. Evans. sub.

Wilson. a b. Boiling. Black Colmore. sub.

McBee. WlTlams sub. these people of the right to have the islands treated as states. or as territory previously acquired has been treated. or even to assert a legal right under the provisions or the constitution which was established for the peop of the United States themselves.

Nevertheless he as. sumes that the Intention is to give them. to the greatest possible extent. Individual freedom. self government In accordance with their capacity.

jut and equal laws an opportunity for educatldts. for profit- able Industry and for development and civilization. He takes up Porto Rico first. presenting the simplest. problem.

and after di cuss tng the present conditions there. emphasizing the Ignorance or the people or any modern system of government. he holds that they should be provided with the kind of administration to which we have been accustomed with just as much ir- tlclpatlon on their part as is uosslble without enabling their inexperience to make It Ineffective Suggests Statutory' Declaration. The secretary la stress upon past failures because of the refusal or a defeated minority to participate further in government. which he says is precisely the cause of the continual revolutions in the West Indies and Central ka and marks a rudimentary stage prea n.

development. To meet toe case he suggests a statuto- ry declaration as to what laws shall be extended to the Porto lUcans with provis ion for federal officers to execute them and for federal Juniciary with appeal to the United Staies supreme art There should be a form or local Insular government subject to congressional Urn Rattan a governor appointed by the president and confirmed tne senate uie cnier officers appointed in lllie manner. ann a legislative council cumpvaea at me chief ollicers of toe state anu a ml no ill seected by the president nom tOe clu- zens of the ISland. the municipalities are to be governed by mayors ansi councils elected by them with officers subject to removal by the governor. it would tie bet- ter to wait for a time before an elective legislature is permitted.

Suffrage should be limited to. totose who read and write or own a amount or property. Porto Ricans should be chosen for offices they are able to till. American officials should be limited in number to the barest necessities and shouid then be chosen oy civil service methods. Education should be at the cost of the community defrayed from the Insular treasury.

and If necessary assisted by tlhe United States. The Spanish civil code should be Continued in force with. such radical modifications as experience suggests. The secretary says that the trouble has not. been that the law was defective or vicious but that it was never fairly and honestly administer- ed.

Any attempt to. substitute in these southern Islands a system of laws based on the experience and characteristics or a New England community would be both oppressive and. utile. It is pointed out that similar course to that out- Continued on Seventh. Page.

CANDIDATES ARE. KEEPING COOL Thought That Commissioners wm Issue a Certificate. MAY GO TO' LEGISLATURE Republicans Will Make Hard Fight' if It Does. 6OVERNOR BRADLEY PREPARINS TO 60 Says IDs Last Days Have Been Hard Ones but He Anticipates MO Trouble Between Factions. Frankfort Ky.

December 1 The postponement of the official canvass of Kentucky's gubernatorial vote until Mbn- day ha for the time. being at least croleithe Tircharged political atmosphere here In a very perceptible man- ner. It is not likely now that there will be an lopments until the meeting of the election commissioners. Although both candidates for governor are in town they are keeping qiJlet and their friends are emulating their example. There Is no talking save In the direction of surmise regarding the po lble action of the con mls slonere on Monday.

There Is a deeply settled belief among both democrats and republicans that the commissioners will not turn the matter over to the legislature hut will surely Issue a certificate to either Goebel or Taj lor It It Is given to the former it Is possible that the matter may end there as many of the conservative republic- ans are of the opinion that In view or the strong democratic majority in the' legislature it will be practically useless for the republicans to look for anything In that quarter. It the certificate goes to Taylor it a certainty that Ute matter will be talc. en to the legislature. where Goebel may lly win out. The republicans how ever.

are by no means a unit in favor of abandoning the fight at the door of the legislature. Some of them are vehement In their assertions that they will not abandon the fight until there is no possible chance of Taylor being gov- ernor of the state. Governor Bradley has evidently made up fail mind that some- body will receive a certificate of election for he was busily engaged all day in packing up his private property In the statehouse preparatory to a. return to private life They are. making my last days my hardest days he said but I guess there will be no trouble.

There are too many sensible men on both sides to prevent anything' of that kind. I really don see how anything. can happen to keep Mr Taylor from the chair. He will go In an right. It Is not likely that the election commissioners will finish tTTelr work before Tuesday afternoon.

Among the suggestions male regarding their probable Nne of action is that sitting as an election board. the commissioners will is sue certificates to all the minor republican officials and then resolving themselves into a contesting- board declare the democratic claims of election to these offices to be valid and oust all the republicans to whom certificates have been Is sued. It has already been. held that a contesting board Is powerless to deee a contest concerning a governor or lieutenant governor and the fate of those two officials will be turned over to the legislature. ttie commissioners saying in effect to tne1 legislature- We believe they are unlawful incumbents but we have not the power to re move them.

It Is up to ou A decision was rendered by Judge Paynter of the court. of appeals. today which cost the Taylor faction about 130 votes. a matter too email to affect. tht final result.

Judge Paynter dissolved the temporary Injunction secured by Taylor attorneys restraining the eleetiot. board of Harrison county from certifying the vote of that county as made up or the local board. one precinct having been thrown out because of irregularities. The dissolution of the Injunction Is a demo- cratts succees THE MESSAGE IS DISCUSSED. McB nley Will Not Send It to Con.

grass Until Tuesday. Washington. December 1 The cabinet today. discussed briefly the presidents message to which the finishing touches have been placed except to that portion relating to the Philippines That section of the message la being held up in the hope that the president may be able to' announce the complete collapse of the in surrection before it goes to congress The members of the cabinet are unanimously of the opinion that the rebellion Is on its last legs and that any day may see the end. The Philippine question la solving it self.

is the way one member put. it to day. The president has decided not to send the message to congress until Tuesday as the Immediate adjournment of the senate upon the announcement of the death of Vice President Hobart win pre. dude its being read on Monday. LITTLE NEWS PROM THE.

SEAT OF WAR' Public Impatient at Delay in Casualty List. METHUEN' IS RE-ENFORCED Natal Advances Delayed. on Account of Supplies. NO WON FROM THE VARIOUS COMMANDS. Sir Charles Mansfield-Clark.

Has Seen Notch Service in South African Wars. London. December 2. 4JO a Abso lute silence has fallen over affairs In South Africa. Th war office has not yet received Lord Methuens a casualty list.

The public and press. hitherto patient are beginning to murmur at the apparently needless delay which keeps many families In a state or painful su uspense. It is regarded as practically certain that Lord Methuen has been re-enforced by halt a battalion of the Gordon Highlanders a regiment of cavalry and a battery of artillery. and that DeAar Is being tally re-enforced by troops to. hold the.

lines of communication It Is supposed. that the Natal advance has been delayed by the necessity of getting supplies to PletermarIizburg but not a word emanates from any of the vari- ous commands. Lieutenant General Sir Charles Mansfield-Clark who. as already announced will command the sixth division. has seen much service In South Africa particularly In the Zulu and subsequent wars.

He has also held a number of high staff appointments at home. and lx reputed to be a very capable officer QEUMAN COMMENT ON SPEECH. Chamberlain' Use of Word "Alliance" Causes a Flutter. Un December 1 The use of tire word alliance In Mr. Chamberlains speech at Leleioezter has caused a gen oral flutter in the German press.

The Chauvinist organs protest vigorously. The Kruez Zeltuns the organ of the military party. comments with scorn and indignation. Other Journals lnriudlng Tie Lokal. Anxelgtr asstrt tbat the meeting of Yon Dnilw and Mr.

Chamr berlatn in London was productive of re suits calculated to smooth away some difficulties which had arisen in colonial questions but that no alliance exists al though the. conferences between the German and' British statesmen at. Windsor castle left an equally. good Impression tpon all. As bearing upon this The Lokai AnzeJger adds' Germany and Greet Britain are guided ty the same sincere wish to remove in a friendly manner occasional subordinate differences At the same Um Germany PC08 not intend to.

fight other peoples battles. Th Vosslsohe Zeitung says We also wish to' sue Germany Great Britain and the United States co-operating In an essential questions of world THE SPEECH IS DEPRECATED. Rosebery' Is Not in Sympathy with Chamberlains Utterances. London December Lord Rosebery speaking at Edinburgh this' evening deprecated Mr. Chamberlains reference to- France in his speech at Leicester and said We have no right to go into the gutters to fish up the derelict press of any country and to hold It.

up to scorn or as a motive of our policy. It is Impossible that the queen could be besmirched by. such attacks which only recoil on the. at tackers. and whatever the degraded outburst may mean.

It does not represent toe best of highest opinion or Prance. We have been ready to flout other nations and. it la na wonder that Great Britain is unpopular abroad. We trust that this undiplomatic frankness will cease for these stinging words" rankle long ward and it Is' not for statesmen to speak under the passing Irritation of the moment. TOLD EMIRS TO STAY AND DIE.

Xhallfa5 Seeing Escape Cut Off Died with Indifference. Cairo December O31 era from the Soudan who have arrived hers say that when General WllIgareJ force evertock the khalfa the latter tried to outflank the Egyptians but tailed' Seeing- his position was hopeless the khalita told his emits to stay with hire and die. He then sprwJ a sheepskin in the ground and sit down on It witi the. fmira on either side of him. The khalifa was found eaot throogh the heart' arms and legs and the emirs were ling dead beside him.

The. members of his bodyguard'- were all found dead in front of them. General Wlngalea force sweet cier Ibem without recognizing the ta and hl emlrk tU wer identified later. The khallta is described as of medium height strong and stout otlight Iron a color and wetrnj a long my beard. BEGINS 2i30PM PROMPTLY Saussy Says That Sewanee Should Win Game CAROLINIANS ABE FULLY CONFIDENT Captain Shull Sets Down His' Sor at Six.

to' Sewanees Naught. Captain Selbels Says' the Purple Will Do Its Best' Work. played la Atlanta. ORTH Carolina and Sewanee" will meet on the gridiron' at Piedmont park this afternoon at 2 o'clock for a football contest to settle the question of the championship of the south and the game will be tne hardest fought and most exciting ever Both teams are in. the city preparatory to the contest.

and the conversation around the hotel-lobbies lasr night was concerning the game. Each team' had any number- of. support. ers though Sewanees backers were to preponderance. The.

Wearers of the purple have such a fine record that. their followers think the game is clearly theirs On the other hand the North Carolina boys have won every contest in the south and are confident of winning this. Sewanee' probably has the better record of the two- though her games wer all played In the south while Carolina hi played some northern elevens. Tb southern trip of the Tennesseeans. wee one of the most remarkable in football annals and reflected very' highly on the CoicH On tnlslrTp ge wanes traveled more than 5000 miles played and won five games front th strongest teams in Texas.

Mississippi and Louisiana. Then soon after her return home echo played some other teams and won the games by large scores one being 91 to' 0 Thursday she played Auburn with the result that the latter scored against her. though she won the. game. The Alabama boys are the only boys In the south who nave succeeded In crossing the goal line of the' mountaineers and are very proud of their wnrlr When the team arrived in the city last night at.

7 Jclock the njen appeared to. be in the same excellent form they' hay. been lit all the season. There was that' same healthy glow about' them' that has been their characteristic and they seem ed to be In football condition. The coach said foe had neither crippled men who could not play a strong game.

The" Carolinians were all In good condI. tlon yesterday afternoon having fully recovered' from the effect of the haro work the day before. So both elevens will nter the contest trained to the moment ano in a mood to the best work of their lives. Each wants A the championship of the south and each realizes that whichever wins the game will possess that proud honor. It was won last eeason by the Carolina eleven.

with the Sewanee men a close second. There was no dispute over the settlement and the result of he game today Will leave. the matter w-iiere it can scarcely be contested since both have hitherto defeated all comers In the' south. Wily Each Team Will Win. Many competent football enthusiasts assert that in Stmklns sSewanee has a full back who can easily.

excel the work of Graves in the. matter of kicking and punting the ball. So- their pinion Is that he will' force the ball slowly down the field by exchange punts the belief existing that' neither eleven can make many gains through the line. It is also suggested that Carolinas backs are lack- lng in ther ability to. catch punts and that the' ends on the Sewanee.

eleven are especially fast. So It is expected that these ends will be able to pounce upon the ball if muffed near the goat line. and in that way make a touchdown. It is also prophesied that the strength. of the center and two guards of.

the Tennessee team will enable them to break through the Tarheelt line. block a kick and make a touch- down in that way. These three center men are also. scheduled in theforecast to' make such holes in the center as Will enable the backs to bore through the Carolina line for good gains almost at- will. On the other hand the Carolina sup porters figure they will win in a fashion similar to the following Koehler wilt given the ball for his hurdling- ena runs and line bucks a sufficient number of times to enable him to cross the Se" wanee goal line.

The men who say this are of the opinion that oehler cannot be stopped. Bellamy or Howell will also be in the' game strongly nppigh to carry the. ball a considerable distance. Th Tarheels' deny that Stmktns will. i 2 I I i I lli 11 JItV gI.

1LJI XXXII' BATtrRDAX RN1NG DEOEMBEn. 1 TEN PAG S. VE Import nt I fS AMfRI AN ARMY mmenfs I fIIj inos ALL' IN. I I I an flfoem 1. ag' I3r f' qtstl on nncl lppine the illt sl.

rO1lOal anlzln he neces ltles. di olunt ers nJsted Sitazt4th-Amrkan war P1 orlfanlzalnn 1. wlIh of rt' lm ts in ot t1 jln ked in urjn ts able. IIOrt the mt' ro P5. ented fore relll11lto th ir 1Jou4t Th tori' i jperatlnsot a8 cam1 algn.

Octob r. mOVEmln lIDdon agupan not 1h I occupa tlon I OQDI tactl tle-s everbetore. thoe' tear. pro ess een end I 1Ildustry been it r. boon bored troo been td1 COIllJ u1es nf intry fi self trnment wth ludustriall or the rl' 1' caused leas ha il the has f.

or it In Pl I glon Iter' lire ing uti I. on of I accomplshel pract oy ltlosS of di ease a The of i health of army i- to the IY th sodiers lIder dseaE' 1720. toll Sa tbnor Francisco ew dJi e. The Soidlers klliEd tire mO lIIonth rtallty Was The sECrel the ary deals recatlerot. In P1055 In that he tiel of th COi5gres ot the nat teded Inhabitants thatthIJ the United He t.

h44 i MARX HANNA 1 I Bel ndidate Cl vClud I Cl ccmng I I not' I reo' In- nn ther er stron pres Jre broU ht 11 manylt1 tnog Mr reppo tmnt. I rty le tothe etr Oathe th lr l- and0SUtsPOrt rt the lI aYI Iable in- deedthemembera othls lIew Is s1' nslbllity r. ttes tcnat nd 5uccess Cil PGtgn tl nds. I Talk d' th aCt ttn ed il11f t1onat Vhenext otb llG ofthe. Y.

ear SEW ANEES TOD A y' i I 1 1 i r. 7" 1' it 1 1 1 1 Bm1. I I. h. I.

h. or Ub laJborneC tICSe ter. IJoeee Simokins. fiu SUteZWlllams. r.

e. a. Bolli JI r. t. 10 Ios tototo to 01- I' 1 1 I.

11 I Pl I ht' peope acc rdance 1n. discuss- accustomedwith ch psr- osslble lays of prem tne' provis- or a ito tOla. subJ ct sena e. l' rlt cl i- re I DY. ontlnued ARE flIt The on- da has.

c' If the man- like I devlopmenls ca torgovefno Iet. Therels possible commissioners settl and tu rn certlti a te to. Taylor. end to a are th thefight therels ernor he uphll same- i iL i jt" i i 4h hesald don't yjor rl ht. at comml sloners is- to contes lng' I We tore tl you.

lors county outbecaule theiilJunctlon mo- success McKinley The In- mem rs i otthe lIon' lepand it- to- Thepresldent un 1 tbe' deathotVI President dudet. bei Ac unt'l I WDftlFROM South' 4:30 a. The offi rnurmur Iy man 11I I and. beln I' I ous ts and The Le ster gen era. prot Kru Zt 1tunS.

oflhe comme tawJth OriJ Dd er a trt i IJW MrCham no at- conter nces bet" en tIXInall Ina SarDe oth Zeitungsays ope In' Ii 11 C' TB iD. Synlpathy Chamberll ns LLordRolebery to Fran hlslpeech 6 go' tlve ourpolcy I queeri. at- degra ed t- mean ot. Fran at tr nkirt ss' afterwardand spe. k.

momen ANDDIE. Dec 1. wholaV Gen orce rtock tri 1 Seel I llta 1- spr 111. shcepsdn cn I wn it. cneither sldeot.

tot Jh Ilea. I Jln de dbcslde mb ra 0 re er I be i wlthojnr i he' bls t1 1Y Thekbaltfa crJbed aactm ium fand toutiofJ1httrc dwe1f :110nl.rlll.btarcL I i. t- ii 1i. 1 8G1 2:30 MPROMPILY Saus ew FUlLYCOnIDfNT CapWnShu wnHill t8Na g1 Capt in Se bels. WiUDoIta Piedmont a.

contesttg 8etlethe qu stlon souib n4 ganiewJl. t1 hard 1d exct1ngever At ant eams. r8 th tathe an around' thebotelOb bles' lasfnightwu th ame ach hA rt- tho gh8ewaneeSbafkers wcreln record alie lelrs hand NorthCaro1lna. won' contest1I1 andae nnl' 11Uthebetterrec oro' Of' tho 1llerg e' the. wh ayedlo erior ern eteve 1 Tl1 or themdsfr andreitected veryhfghlyoii btlli bt i 1r.

nthts 1rilt tr1ele4ri10rethan. woriflvlgames Jfomth. teamstn MJSsIssl p1. Lo slari L. play andwon tl lI orel.

O. ursday A ill1l latterscOredqa nllth r. Bh wori TheA1a onlybQys Inbe haves In ol1ingthegOal and ar tbelrworlr teanf' rrJve thecitylist st ocl pteIltenappeared excellenOorm IrialJ Therewas heal J1y. ab iut' So- tlr terlstCandthe seem Infootb ondlUon. Th hadnelthercriPPlenie whocoul4not plar troriggame ar Un1ans wereall i gOod ye ay atternoonhavJng IIY th etrectottlie ra Wi nt mOlllenLancJJn riroodtci ofthelrllyeg wa tJ.

southalId each' whlcheverWtns pine vim thlitproud Itwa lSeason he wlth waanOdlsputeover settlement. Jesultofhe todaYVoU wllere. Rc ar IY becontelted. jlnce' hi 1 rto dete ted co nerll1n sout yEach Wi lta haaa' 11 whocari ex elthe Gravesin fkidtlngina pin1o is theMU lowlYd wn eld chane puntBtilebeH th neJt er. el ventanm many thel1neIt Js1so.

thatCarolidaibacks lnther atc endson el ven especlaUyfjl1t. Isupectea to. pounce if mutf dnear theittai Uleand i wa make. ucb- Pfophelied oflhe nterindtwo Tenn ee teamwJlt throughth Tar1 1 a. atoueh- Y.

men intbet recast. suchhoies enteraswiU th tob rethrOughUle orcoodc 1ns a olltak tl otherhandtheCarol1naaul wlnin tothe KoehlerwIJt be th forhi no. bucksa Bufftc1entpumbei. ofUmell hlI tocross waleegoal ne. Tl emen wh 1 yh a opinionthat bestopped.

lIamyo. 1 al obe thega nei trenglyelltuihi" ca ny. baIlacoIl8Iderable The th tS 1 I ATLANTACONSTITUTION. 1 VYL 1S99T iiii I nnuaI AAISES AMERICAN ith Pecembr a WPtI ot1ey utur CU flrt oferetarV Rnct t. accordSie" djhrge tst re- I otnts andWL torn I I I 1on4thir ervlceTh his-1 torof 1 Uro5 i on baa pa bu I has e1fht 0 dlres 1 ti if- for ingtons iialters tIng 0 t5tlO army pbibles bis out to6.

a Ratlsfactor0. gno Ua1ity The inarkabl dOath PhlilDDlnes 1lderably it an 1 Ylng ot tire Otortality :115 seCreisry I insular I I I 00 the clvii i1i flative ARZ ChairmanWill Ctnccrring he re- de- th I liar naa flt. a ntUe. etionsof ffe friends. There vicepresldeni TARUEELSTODAY 4 44- I II 4- SEWANEESSWEEPINGLY 4- 4.

4- -14- 4- a 4- 44- 4- 4- 4- 4- 1- 4- 5 4- a Sf- 4- 1. 4- 0. s' 4 I I- wal rf 1 a n- a i 4- S. s. f- 4- e.

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Keyes. 1. e. f. b.

Coach Suter. i. I. t. sub.

4. 4. 4 4- 4-4-4- 4.4444 4-4- 1--1- 4- 4- Zs 4. 4- 4 4- de- 4urt. by mitiurlty croici any 5 ie is- re- ps in suspense ha gen Zeltun th eommentawIth icorip It tltth re- I The fiolIcy.

Lurd o' P' na- oZbim. co they wera tmii otlghl-bro'uin P1 M1 5 a the lastnight finerecordthat 9ie sOmenorthern TJ. Cu th. won taamarilvell theseem. rippledmen enter wants's ea tlay wtere can.a&riy footballenthusiasts inSimkl hasafdIt bal theIine alson scheduleiin to aV 9 sO- ill be Seu areef or iTo a consIderabledlstance den cta.