The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

vnL. XXXII ATLANTA. GA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 20 TWELVE PAGES.

PRIOE FIVE CENTS. GENERAL LAWTON KILLED. DURING ATTACK AT SAN MATEO Gallant American Officer Fearlessly Met. us Death on the Firing line. IIIHE HEAD OF HIS TROOPS Slaipstoleis Build Cut.

Shod life of Distinguished Officer SILDlfRS Who Served with the Noble Officer Feel in His Death Personal Loss Was a Brave and Gal- lant Officer. Manna rember 1 MaJ General Henry Law inn ha shot and klltd at Sin He- was standing in trcllro his tro is shot in the breast died ImnwdLUly General lawt left home Monday tight. having returned from his northern petitions Saturday. to lead an exptdl lion through Marl i ilni i Kv which has tiftn an ln urpuu tr nghold throughout till war. The valle has several times Invaded.

hut ver held by the Americans. ien ral hronimo was supposed to have there the largest organ- lied force north of Manila. and General Otis wished to garrison Mariqu na The night was one- of the worst of the risen. A terrt ic rain had begun and is IW1 continuing Accompanied by his JIajf and troop cavalry General Lwton set out at i clock in advance of tilt main force. consisting of the Eleventh cushy and one battalion each of the Twentieth and Twentv seventh infantry.

rtich tarted from La Lorna at midnight. Lawton Led the Way. a small e- ort he led the way tttNgb an almost pathless country a. dls- 1 of fifteen miles over hills and iiijh canebrake and deep mud. the toftes climbing the rocks and sliding fare tt hills.

Before daybreak the eons- Binihad reached the head of the valle Baa teo was attacked at o'clock and three hours fight ensued. This resulted but few casualties on the American side. part from the death of General Lipton. but the attack was difficult be- cease of the natural defenses of the town. General Lawton was walking along the line within yo rds of a.

small ihupehooters trench. conspicuous in the big white helmet he wore. and a light yet- kwrain coat. He was also easily dIstln- gdshabie because of his commanding tillers. Target for Sharpshooters.

The sharpshooters directed several close otfc which clipped the- gra near. His till officers ca led General Lawton's at tention to the danger he was in but he OD laughed with hl usual contempt for toilets. Suddenly he- exclaimed am shot clenched his hands In a desperate ettcrt to st nd erect. and fell bl the arms of a staff officer. Orderlies rushed across the Id for stir- letas who da he 1 up mme llatel but efforts were use The body was to a clump of I ushes and laid upon tetoher the familiar wtite helmet ie fa of the dead general.

Al- at this moment the cheers of the troops rushing Into San Mateo mingling with the rifle volleys. After the fight six stalwart cavalrymen rted the river to the town. carrying the on their shoulders the stat preced- Wltli the colors and a cavalry escort Soldiers Look at Dead Leader. troops flied 1 through the where the body was laid. and a.

tear fell from the eyes of men long fol wed the- Intrepid Law- The entire ommand was stricken Son or the as though each man had a personal lu Owing- to the con- hich Is Impassable concerned. the re- 1101 could be brought to Manila to Lawton and the. children are a government residence formerly by a Spanish general. ateo lies between high mountains a. broad shallow stream In front.

sand btrs which the Insurgent and the illd ns command. The compelled to ford the er fire. It was while they were Ws therW tic end vollej ing across PWatory to rising the stream that is shot. All except the Were hind cover. A staff of- Was Wounded i about the same time.

cn other officer and seven men were taded 1 tfcree hours' i shooting the Filipinos rsed into the mountains. Lo kett command when OFFICIAL CONPIRMATION. Department Receives a Dispatch from General Otis. 1011 December 19 The war de- tonight recelv ed the following GEN. HENRY V.

LAWTON. An Authentic Picture of the American Officer Killed in the Philippines Yesterday the Afternoon Press Published portraits of Gen. Chaffee as Gen. Law ton. official conftrmatlin or the killing of General Lawton.

near San Mateo. Luzon Manila General Lawton engaged in driving insurgents from San Mateo section of country north- east of Manila killed instantly at 8 oO yesterday morning. A great loss to us and his country. OTIS General Law tons death was a great shock to the officers' the war depart- ment to nearly all of whom he was known personally Hitherto hts luck in battle had been marvelous. He had been in hundreds of skirmishes and midnight attacks He was regarded as a man of action and of splendid courage but was not considered reckless He never exposed his men without due consideration of the risk and the stake.

His men knew this. and would unhesitatingly follow his lead under what seemed to be most ties- perate conditions. The Indians came to know him as the most active. vigilant and wary and deter- mined of foes and ills pursuit and cap- ture of Geronimo. VIse famous Apache chieftain has one down into history as one of the most remarkable campaigns ever undertaken with the small forte in hand.

General Miles picked out Lawton to lead the chase after the Indian chief and Let three months day and night with- out a pause through all sorts of vlclssl- tudes. ox weather and personal sufferings. Lawton hung on the trail like a. blood- hound until the game was run to earth. and for the first time in a.

quarter of a century southeastern Arizona was pad- fled Secretary Root and the president eaxth tonight expressed their profound grief at the confirmation of the report of the death of the gallant general. LAWTON BRILLIANT OFFICER. His Campaign in the Philippines Characterized by Great Daring. Washington December General Lawton vas know as a good fighter and soldier of experence and ability. He served in the union army througou" the civil.

war. having entered the service as sergeant of company Ninth Indiana volunteer infantry in April. 1561 In March. 1865. he was eUed colonel for gallant and meritorious sen Ice during the ar He enterfd the regular estab- llshment in July G6 as second lieuten- ant or the Fortj first infantry and remained with mat branch of the urmv until January.

1ST when he was transferred to the Fourth cavalry. with which he remained until September 1988. when he was appointed Inspector general With the rank of major. litter he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant cob- rtel and held that rank until the opening of the war with Spain. when President McKinley IIlrlpolnted him brigadier of volunteers.

and assigned him to the command of a. division of the Fifth army corps. commanded by General Shatter. He served with distinction In. the opera- tlons before Santiago.

On General Lawton' a arrival at Manila he relieved General Anderson In command of the regular troops. He captur- ed Santa Cruz. at the extreme end of the Uke near Manila. April 10th. The place which was a.

Filipino stronghold tell into The hands of. General Lawton's expedition after some sharp ftgbting. which formed Continued on Second Page. PENNSYLVANIA MOB SLAYS A NEGRO Colored Employee Fatally Wounds a White Superintendent THEN HE RUNS FOR HIS LIFE Two Hundred Quakers Join in the Chase of the Fugitive. RACE IS LONG AND VERY EXCITING Once Within Shooting Distance the Pursuers Empty Their Guns Upon the Negro.

Dunbar Pa. December 19 Sanfonl White. superintendent of construction of the Ralney Coke Company wan shot and. killed today by David Pierce. negro employee.

Pierce then fled to the mountains tol- lowed by an angry mob. He was discern- ed in hid ng and riddled with let Death was instantaneous. There is. teat excitement. The trouble began with a quarrel Le- tween Pierre and Richard Cunningham superintendent of the Mount Vernon works of the W.

Ralney company over a question of work. Wh te interfered in behalf. of Cunningham when the negro drew a. revolver from his pock. et and fired.

the ban penetrating Whites abdomen. making a fatal wound. Immediately after firing Pierce ran for his life with more than 200 persons in hot pursuit. He was chased for more than two miles before his would be cap- ters came within shooting distance but as soon as they did he was made the target for a shower of bullets. lie felb with seven wounds through his body and died in a short time.

1Mi te was about fifty years of age. married and had several children. Pierce. the- murderer. came to Mount Braddock recently from Virginia.

Noth- ing Is known of his family. but he was consJered a dangerous character. Tile murder caused on much excitement that Pierce would probably have been hanged had he been brought back alive. KNEW WHAT WARNING MEANT White Republican Returns To Wilmington Only To Leave Again. Raleigh N.

C. December 19 Special In November of last year C. P. Lackey a white republican lawyer and local poll- titian was exiled from Wilmington by the comlmttee 01 safety. Last week he' returned there.

Sunday night a commit- tee of citizens called on him and told him plainly. he must depart at once and never return that the order for his exile was permanent and would never be revoked. Lockey fefl yesterday. He knew what the warning meant. Surrounded.

By His Family He. Breathes His last. WAS DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN For Many Years He ted Georgia as Attorney General CODIFIED THE UK OF THE STATE Leader of the Bar a Polished Nan a Ripe Scholar He Dleu Beloved by AU Who Knew Him The Funeral Occurs Today. iUaeon. December 19 Special Judge Clifford Anderson died at his home on Orange street tonight.

He had been quite feeble for a long time but tecetstly was thought to be growing stronger. and for a time was able to go to his office dally. A few days ego he took a turn for the worse ard his daughter Mrs. Duke. of Nashville.

Tents. and his son Clifford Anderson. of Atlanta were summoned to 1113 bedside and were with him when death came. Judge Anderson was one Qt the best known lawyers In the south and a gentleman of widespread popularity and his death. while not wholly unexpected.

will cause surprise among those Who have been watchlngclo8ely his illness The funeral wilt take place tomorrow afternoon from the Presbyterian church at 3 JO o'clock. A Native of. Virginia. Judge Anderson was born In Nottoway count Virginia March 23 1983. His ta ther.

Major II. R. Anderson. was a Virginian of prominence and wealth who died In 184i bereft of fortune through In dorsements. Clifford Anderson removed to Macon Ga.

and in the law office of iris brother. Ii. W. Anderson mastered a classical education without a. teacher and after the death brother In 1110 studied law with lirt S.

Lanler and wa admitted to the Bar In 1852. forming a partnership with Mr. Lanler He was elected judge of Macon city court In 1 resigning in 1817 was elected city council. man In 1857. and re re-elected in 18aS.

elected state representative In 1959 and was delegate to the constitutional union party state convention In 1860. He enlisted WI II. private at. the opening of the war be- came lieutenant and brigade Inspector. resigning in lit 3 when he was elected to the confederate congress.

after declining a commission as captain. After tile war lie resumed practice with Mr. Lanier and In. 1876. he was elected chairman of the state democratic executive committee president of the democratic state convention in 1876 and attorney general of Georgia In 1880.

1882. 1884. 1886 and 1889 serving In that office ten years He became. after Mercer university was removed to Macon. protetitlor of law and succeeded Judge Cole as chairman of the law tacult receiving In ISM the degree of LL Ills name.

In was offered for govenor In the convention of that year. Stood at the Head of the Jar. Judge Anderson stood at the head of the bar in his state' as a learned profound and accurate lawyer. His immovable equilibrium of spirit judicial term of mind and thorough conscientiousness have made him a trusted leader In his profes. ion and In public affairs In the state and federal supreme court.

lie met successfully the best lawyers of the country. As a legislator he took the foremost plate and wee a powerful debater. In the memorable gubernatorial convention of 15 he displayed Ms splendid leadership InJ pendence and patriotic magnanimity battling the majority to the last and for party peace. courageously refusing to split the organization with his colleagues thus antagonizing both factions yet receiving and reluctantly accepting the unsought Domination for attorney general. He married In 7 Anna LeConte niece of Professor Joseph LaConte.

and Justice E. A. Nisbet. of Georgia. for the prison at Columbus.

In charge MARTIN RETURNED TO SENATE. Virginia Legislature Elects. Incumbent by Solid Vote. Richmond Va. December 19 United States Senator Thomas Martin was today re-elected for the term beginning March 4 1901 by both houses of the assembly acting separately.

Tomorrow the two houses will meet in Joint session to canvass the vote and declare the result. In Vhe senate Senator Martins a name was presented in an eloquent speech by Senator Flood. Alt the senators present except Mr. Dlnwlddle. the republican member.

Voted for Mr Martin. in. the house of delegates Speaker Saunders vacated the chair and In a speech of ten minutes placed. Mr. Martin In nomination.

The nomination was seconded by Mr. Drake. of Albemarle. The vote disclosed not a single vote in opposition to Mr. Mattln The.

total vote' was 82. SURE OP SUCCESS. Birmingham Ala. December Spe cial. Congressman Jesse Stalling who 1 making an active canvass for the democratic gubernatorial nomination was In the city today en route to Washington.

He stated that- he was' pleased at the result of his campaigning so far. having carried the two counties whRth have acted. Jack son and Marshall. Be will return from Washington In a few days ana will again take up Ills work. LIEUTENANT BRUMBYTO TO BE BURIED IN OAKLAND TODAY Body Accompanied by Relatives Will.

Reach Atlanta Early This Morning. GREAT BRITAIN'S BIG ARMY TO. BATTLE WITH BOERS Though the dispatches from London do not furnish exact figures of. the number of men to toe sent out to South Africa under. the call Issued yesterday the following table carefully compiled for The World may' be accepted a approximately correct for the total force now In South Africa.

or preparing to sail. The fifth division should all reach Table Bay within' the fortnight. Regulars now under Bullers command i 73500 Volunteers from the colonies and the' Cape est 20000 Fifth lvslon regulars now on the sea 10000 Sixth division regulars now mobilizing 10000 Seventh division regulars now ordered out. 10000 Remaining reserves ordered yesterday' to Join the colors est 40000 Eleven militia regiments have volunteered. 11000 Part of the Yoemanry cavalry est 3003 Total called out for South Africa.

179 500 Less losses In battle to date est. 7000 Effective total. 172500 Great Britain sent 27000 troops to the Crimea. Wellington had 31000 Brit- lab troops when lie beat Napoleon at Waterloo. England's Forces Elsewhere.

Great. Britain has strong armies In India and. Egypt but she is not like to call on them. Such additional troop a as she needs will be called from the militia and vo volunteers as necessary. Her remaining forces are Regulars in India.

65000 Regualrs in Egypt. 45000 Regulars in garrisons and in colonies 7. 000 Mlliltla not called out. 100000 Volunteers selected regiments to be called' out 232000 Yeomanry cavalry not called out. 9000 Total.

526000 SEVEN LIVES LOST IN TWO UGLY FIRES Tenement Houses Proie Veritable Death Trap In Early Morning. CHARRED BODIES RECOVERED Eve Women and a. Small Girl Are Dangerously Burned Too SIX MORE DEATHS ARE EXPECTED Mother and Her Year Child Are Cremated' in the First Blaze. New York. December 19 Seven lives were lost In two' big tenement houses wihlch were destroyed by flre In this city early.

today. Five charred bodies were found on the upper floors of a. burned tenement at One Hundred and Second street and Third avenue. known as the Mentor. and Tve women and a little girl all badly burned.

were carried from the blazing house to nearby hospitals There Id thought to be but slight chance of any' of the six surviving. Several other per- sons only escaped from the flames and dense smoke with cuts and bruises. A few hours earlier a deadly' lire at tacked the five story tenement on Tenth avenue burning to death Mrs. Martin Fox and her child. George two and a halt years old.

The charred remains of both were found after the fire. The first fire Is supposed to have started In the cellar. The alrshltt In the building and the etalrs-alded the fire In gaining such rapid headway that there was no successful fighting of. the flames which had gained tremendous headway when the firemen arrived. Toe building was occupied by a.

liquor stose on the tint floor and on the upper floors families. Whets the fire' was discovered the flames were coming out of the hallway. and must have been burning at least twenty minutes There were ho flre escapes on the front of the buuuTng but many of the Inmates escaped by the rear. The loss on the building was 40000. The.

other fire In Tenth Street. near Thirty-eighth started In the basement or first floor hallway. and when It was discovered had made such head- way that it Was Impossible to enter. The families on the upper part of the house fled. to the roof from whence they easily reached the' street.

The Foxes llv ed on the second floor and the woman and her child had succeeded In getting up one flight before they were overcome. There were no others Injured. The damage to the building by the fire was comparatively small. EXPERT KINSLEY" CONCLUDES. He Occupied Stand for Nine Days in Mollneux Case.

New York. December 19. In the trial 04 Roland B. Mollneaux today the cross- examination of Expert W. J.

KllUIley was concluded this being Otis ninth day on the stand. He made an excellent witness the attorney for the defense failing to weaken his testimony In any material re- spt John F. Tyrrell another band. writing expert gave testimony as positive as Kinsley that th handwriting of Barnett. Cornish and admittedly- gets- ulne MoUneaux.

letters was the. same. ON KENNESAW BATTLEFIELD. Cheatham. Hill To Be Turned Into Military Park.

Chattanooga. Tenn. December 1 Spe cial A few day. slnc an Associated Press dispatch stated that Colonel 14. Dowdy.

of Peoria Xl1 had bought large tract of land Including heathams a hill located a short distance south. of Chickamauga. to be made into a park and embellished with. a monument by McCooks brigade which did some hot fighting at that point. No one in this vicinity knew any such place as Cheatham's hill nor Chickamauga.

park. and Colonel Dowdy wired tonight that the lo cation of the park was near Marietta an. Is a. part of the. battlefield of Ken- uesaw.

The purchase is the enterprise of the surviving members of McCooks brl gade. Cheathaxashill hill is the. park where Dan McCooks brigade zna le IU famous charge and which was compelled te fall back and where' McCook himself tell. SNODGRAsS IS A CANDIDATE. His Announcement Means' a Hot Campaign in Tennessee.

Nashville Tents. December 19 Chief Justice David L. nodgrass. of the Ten- nes ee supreme court. tonight formally announced his cand dacy for the United States senate In a proclamation to the people of Tennessee.

Judge Snodgrass is for expansion. re taming the new posesslons. and. declares emphatically against trusts. He believes that the United States is in duty bound to retain the Phlpplnes He denies the republicans have a right to claim the expansion policy.

as their own. but says It is old democratic doctrine In the discussion of trusts. he says that he has In view a certain class of legislation looking to their restraint suppression. The declaration of Judge Snodgrass may be taken as the first shot. or a redhot political campaign In Tennessee.

Congressman Carmatk has already announced his candidacy and his friends are actively at work. Whether Governor McMllUn wilt enter the race remains to be seen. MURDERESS HIDE THEIR WORK Young- Miner Is Killed and Placed on Railroad Track. Birmingham Ala. December 19 Special.

The dead body of Fred Douthwalt a young miner was found on. the tracks of the Southern railway near Coalburg ten miles nere last night it is believed that the young man had first been murdered and his body placed on the railroad tracks His home was In Welburton Indian Territory but he ha been working at the Lewlsburjr mines in this district. A. picture of a young lady was found In his. pockets and a letter suggesting that he was engaged to be married In Colgate In dJan Territory The road.

officials In slat that the man was placed on the track the crow of the switch engine reporting that the. bed was ringing at the time the body was struck and that headlights were On full blue. NATIONAL PARK IN CAROLINA. Southern Appalachian Mountains Converted in a Preserve. Raleigh N.

c. December 19 Special The state today chartered the Appalachian National Park Association with headquarters at Asheville. It is for the promotion and maintenance by the United States of a national park and forest preserve In and' among the Southern Appalachian mountains. George 8 Powell Is president J. Caldwell.

Harry Walters A. B. Andrews Beaton McMlilan C. W. Dabney.

R. L. Taylor. J. Skelton Williams Jdha W.

Daniel. Hoge Tyler. John B. Cleveland N. O.

Gonzales General McGrady John Proctor. J. Co 8. Blackburn. 1 J.

Seay. Clark Howell A. Candle and. professor ofbett are vice presidents. WANTS WAB COTTON PAID TOR.

Sullivan of Mississippi Seen ptmution for. Lost Goods. Washington. December 19 A bill was introduced In the senate today by Sena. tor Sullivan ot Mtoslsslppl directing the secretary ofthe' treasury torefund money realised oncotton captured in the south- ern slates during the civil war and from the tax levied upon cotton in those states at that time.

This money Into the United States y. TOtlEINSTATEATCAPITOl Funeral Services at the Cathedral Occur at 2 O'clock TROOPS WILL IE SALUTE AT GRAVE. Body Will Be Interred with Military Honors and the Procession front the Church to. the Cemetery Will Be a Large One. The body of nag Lieutenant Tm Drumby will be laid to Us last st this afternoon.

ncath the soil of Georgia- the state of his nativity and the state which now calms him In The train bearing the body will reach the city this morrlng at 5 10 clock and will be met by the pallbearers and a ep glal military escort. under command of Captain Massey It will be taken at once to the state capitol where It will lie in state under a military guard until 2 clock Between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock the body will be viewed by thousands who but a short while ago were pleased to shout a welcome to the Georgia lad who returned home flushed from victories on sea and a hero of whom a nation might feel proud The remains left Washington yesterday. morning and were accompanied by United States Senator A. Bacon. together with Lieutenant Caldwell and members of the family of the dead Ilrumby.

At the last moment Senator A. S. Clay found It. Impossible to leavfr Washington. The body was loclosed in a handsojn casket wrapped In the American flag.

The escort was made Up of a detachment of marines from the barracks headed by the tulle marine band all under command of Lieutenant Commander McCrea. Unit- ed States navy. There were many floral tributes from Admiral Dewey and friends and relatives of the deceased Six sailors from the navy yard served as the pall bearers. Admiral Dewey with the Georgia congressional delegation Mrs. Ileyward sis ter of the deceased.

and Mr. and Mrs. A. DuBayry accompanied the cortege from the hospital to the railway station. Services at the Cathedral.

Shortly" after 2 clock this afternoon the body will be removed from the capitol to St. Phillip cathedral" and the Episcopal funeral services will he conducted by Bishop Xel on After the services the. procession will form In front of the church and the march will be made to the grave. The burial will be conducted with military honors and the Fifth regiment band will play the funeral. march to Oakland cemetery where the interment will be made.

fhe funeral will be In charge' of Undertaker Patterson The following gentlemen will act as pallbearers Charles E. Harman. Clarence Angler. E. Peters.

Thomas flgleston Charles S. Northen Harvey Johnson. F. Richardson. anti Joseph T.

fume Major General Wesley of the department of the east. wired the commander of Fort McPherson yesterday to order out the troops at the to march as a special escort to. the last resting place of the gallant Brumby and as a re suit. company Seventh Infantry wilt march In the procession and will fire the' salute over the grave In honor. of the departed servant of a grateful nation.

The honorary escort to the cemetery will be as follows. Governor Allen Candler. United States Senator A. 0. Bacon.

Mayor James Woodward. Lieutenant H. lL Caldwell U. 8. N.

Supreme Court Justices Lumpktn Simmons Fist Cobb Little and Lewis. Attorney General 1 50. Terrell. Secretary of State Phil Cook. State Treasurer W.

Speer Comptroller W. A Wright. Commissioner of Arlroltll Stevens. School Commissioner R. Glenn.

Mayor Pro Tern I S. MltcbelL Aldermen Rice. Mayson. Witeatricic. Day.

Councilmen Pope Dozier. Roy. Hammond. Thompson McCullough Parks. Thomson.

Burnt Holland. Maddox Adair liarweti an LaHatte The escort of Citizens will be composed of the following named gentlemen. Major Calef IT S. A. Major Llvlrisaton Ums Robert 2.

LowrY. Evan P. Howell. Judge T. Newman.

11. Lumpktn Fulton ColvlUe M. Atkinson. Clark Howell. Jr.

Clarence Knowles. English. John 50. Slaton. Morris Brandon Ii.

B. Tompkins Forrest Adstr. L. 51. Beck.

Spencer n. Allis- son. Joseph sob. Henry S. Johnson.

Joseph Jacobs Joel Hurt George- Wlnahlp. W. Draper. St Julian Ravenel R. T.

Dorsey. Ed. ward S. Gay ex Governor W. 1.

Northen T. Ii. Felder. U. High.

YmaD Stall George W. Harrison. C. Ilallrnan IL IL CMbani W. Ri Joyner.

Dr. A. W. Calhoun. B.

Rich. A. Collier. Frank Block. Paul Roo1ar.

Dr. W. Elkln. C. W.

Iiusnicutt W. A. IiexnphtU. Charles O. Hill.

Alex C. King B. B. Hill. W.

K. Racan. 1. Is. Thompson.

Roby Stobinsos SIP. Peel. It. Inrnan Henry r1itOwr Carroll Payne. J.

C. Hunter. MOEt DE MBER CENTSl. IS nT ar snoolerl ort UT SORROW AMONG HIS th Was lnt pcmo Majoi W. has Mto I was lIeral Lawtn Mariitiint yatlt' 1ieeI11U1 Insurgent nt olronghold valley stvtral beefl never nral ha I Ianila ln Mariqulna.

terrik LAwton set Ctn ting nth tbJcIt 1 I' uIh the I mand had 1 Mteo atta I II CI 3r i el by rain ahable I thts. grass at- I sta Into IIJ a Immediately. l1elr rl uspPSS. I en I levering the- face I DOlt Irt tI ht forded little sh ulders 1 1I th ranmng. rile rph add th ough I the had fol1owed l01I lTIef.

fered. lJuntr which Impas able IotarII1 I. are not Manlla to. ea lira In ed 8111111110 I. twee-n ebtnd WIde.

e. uuildngs wr under 1n the rlcp volleying across tOry t1ce Vt was ra 1114 W1la I1ed. tJ.1t.erthree ere ltPersd el LoIPtttook traj Lawton fell. tReceives Di patch ngton niht received the' i' 7i I I I I Officer. in Yesterday-the PressPub1lsctl Lawton.

Ge M1 la. erItlLawton north- tons Wli of not knowhtm i I ame I tied ernce army E. service war. rd psta 186. Fort urth 3S lnspe tor or McKi ley nd On the on ember 19.

1 T. hldsg is. Ple J. comp ny White rnn I fe- would-be came hls and White re ently 19 loc acommIt Ceftyesterday. kperwl1t GAN ERSON DIES IN MACON I Scholar The eral 19.

Jrs. Tenn entlem w1d pread ed aurpr 1 3:30 1ud I 3 denQn. VIr- 1S4 otfortune In- dorl ementa. andJ eduoattol.1tho deauGol4JIbrotJher lawyjjth to theltar 1858 1 ate IIta lIeut llant I nln lC4jum 816. I B.

LLD HI I ood Jhe bestlawyera or lu erniltorial lads- yet acc ptlng attorney 1857. 0. I ember United thetertn bel nlng thea eniblY actlngseparately. wlllmeet senate. name ll thelenators the InUie ra vaca speeehof tlon.

closed Ma tln. HTALiLINGS Slrmlng ham. U. Cong uimanJess8 fI acUvecanvutoz Kubefn torlal Qm natlon Waa roufetoWaahingt ltatedthathewu' lotar aVl. th whl eact and lmt1om Wa WahingtonjflaZeW laraanl1W1l1' Wi i LIEUTENANTBRUMBYTO- E.

I KLAN elativesWill This I furn ah for. World as re- sh ould 500 Capeest. lars nowmoblllz Ing. have. volunt eered.

calledout 179500 est. U. 31000. SnglandsForces likely volunteers a forceS 4 OOO s. 75000.

2QOO I. SEVENLIVES Pro e' veWomen geroual rned To fire lty. ve brul s. at- story th filimeawhlcl1 tremendousheadway theu per fir pes bun ng' In th noor he d- on whence' street. 1 re KIN InM crol8- con luded.

uC llentwltne. re t. 1ohnF. imotherband. tesUmonyu 1e.

of eli XENm3 iV A bToBeTumedr' ch ttan i. sPe- A tewday 9Clatec1' lreadfiP liat tC1J t' ft' 1ou R. oone' asCh Pirkand lo- was ne otthe. battlefield- ot.Ken- or' Cooks e. parkwlere DanM oo1t brrg i a i amO 8 arid' hl eltell i Mea Te messee.

19 Ju tlee Snod ass. n- nessee candldacy Statesaenate 1 pe ple Tern eslree. renew He. Ph lpplnes lave he ert tn leglslatlonlook InTen essee. CarmakhB8 areactlvely race HIDETHEIR Bailr The deatt- Fr youngznlner traeu' otthe Soutlhernrallw mlleltrom night.

IUs mllJ1had r- deredand hI body tra ks. he' has thisdistrfct. sug eosUng he' bemarTled In- In- laced onthe Wlch attle bodfWlIBltruck tbathtadl1ghtl re. N1IONALPARxm a Ral lgh 19- Aesocl tlon head- promo. tlonand Stat otanatlonalparkand preserve amo SOl1therncAPpaiachiati s.

S. PoWeUjsJresldent 1p. Bent neyRL TaYlorJ. Sk lton JOhnW. HogeTyler.

General.Me.- RProctor 8.1laek- burnJJBeay Cl rk HoweU" 1. are preald nta. ANTS TTOf AmOB. Sull1v11o i alppl om riUon WUhlJ1 ton. Dec 19 Int ucedh le.

en ietoday Sena- t6 tuIlli 9' i s1 P- th ecretU ot 1e. tn a. ry retund. reau oD cOtt9I i. i1ntbe.

iU sieadUri tb vll warandirom i a b1tot D1 d' st reaaUli 7' TO I'I STAT ATCArIJOl Se fYices' he FlRESAlUTf Milita the rrocession I meter a 0" I I' t. it. berJdto lsstrst ne th GeoJogta- ofblsnanvltyand thesfate hj Ind ath bearh gthe ch thcelty t5ti clock by llbear rs aspJ cal Mass wlUb lwhh ltwm state. und amilltt rygualdunUl oClock the nd wl y. shout awelc toth returned homeftusheliromvlctorl anda ro' bom tlon fe lprond.

Yellt rday. dby Ul lted O. Bac Lleut nLCaldwell. iJ tamlly th BrumbJAt astm inentSenator C1 yto tole Shlngt Qs i 1' ff Inth 1la Th madebp9tadefad nt barrackshead i marlneb nd und ofLleut nant ommanderMcCr a ilnlt- Thereweremapy Dewey andtrle sand aUves Slxsallors tr rvedasthepal1 arers. AnsiralDewey.

wlt1th on. de- gaUQn. HeYYiardls al accompariledtlJe corte I Servi es afternoon the i ltOl Phllllps Eplico servlcesw1llbeoondu BlshopX IOn. tormintront aridthemarch the. gr Ve bU cODd cted Fifth regt nen bandwtll th Will.

m1idefhe be Undert ker n. as pall bearers CharlesE An Ier Egl stol H. andJosepi Ctho the com- qt Yesterdto ouUhe post mar a ofth bJ' isare intantrywllt process onandwllltre thede- serVantota grat ful eSCortt ete toll ws. vemorAlIenD Stet BaCot J1euten ntH. idwellU COUrt1ust1cLumpidn Fisli.

BdLew s. AttorneyGeneral MTe IL ot. PhtiCook TreuurerW 18peer A. BSteveuL G1 DD. ii ProTm 1.

slI1chell- Ma n- patrlckPay Dozi lIoUh Tbom loI Harwellantl LaH t1e. escortot Citiienswlll comPosed follow gpamec1ge 1tl men laJ C1 u. ajor oberCJ JvanPitowell W. ewm" 1l1d 3. ColvtueH YAtklnsonclark 1" ll.

Jr. ClarenceKnowles 3WEngiiaJ john 0 AdiirL SpenerR Atkin. JoiiephH1 Henl7i ohnao' 1oSeP 1aeo HurtGe rg Itluu RaveI Jid- aritsGayex orWr Feld S. W. HarTlaon.

HatlnianlLH. wR 1o erDr cath cACoWer kE3Ioc Elkln V. HemphtUCb rleaDHIUAlex KtncBH HIl RaanrfLBThompaon Jtob HenrY J. CarroUIarneJ 1 i 1 rr rlVlL XII ATLANTA ONSTITTJTION. I 1 1cLNRAL AT TE EA I SORR h.

a lfledat trhp. vdky. Th general ed ic tsnd i theEleventh Twenty-seventh iich 1tb escort dis- valley. athree yards called in. tfliylasaghed stand daohel theiregorts ken I Aasrican eie Af- ltle kWith 3y flo to lit jf iuos.

thecon- t1o ry to far s. l. re- i il7 celied kil Mateo bebh 31 WIdesand lche Letericans tr b11t0 erij L4Wtn I' a ctree ChI Gee mel I. took oprzcj Le fr tu 1h1n5100 JK0) 0 R' OfficerKilled Mavila 9t battlahad ex- fo th Cainpaignin flghterand ser' 8 nforl W. J.

andkilled fol- flrin y. i :4. i-- JUOCE ANfltRSON 19. hl county fa- GI1fforAnderson deathoC was ar 1156 ll re- Stile. in1876.

C. faculty. th madehim supremeeourt Coiumbu 4. votedfor Th tiab-congresaman I. pleasedat actedjack.

uphIs I Iatives ch Regularsnow i Fifthdivsion nowon theses. orde red j73 501) cailedout 3 densesmoke ballwayand flrstfioor ilve Standfor In tie Bulls Bpe lnce Associatedt Fre nd battl fleld. bril whereMcCook blmseltteli. CAND IDATE. anddeciares a ahotot MinerIa 13.

bodywas 19. Appai chla P. 14 A t7obettarC WA COTTONPAID Mfui ippiSeeks A theienat rSuilIvanofM1es1ssippl directi the' treasUryto1refund reaiI3edoncottoncaptured 1Wthe em stteiduring Thegivil rand thattime Tb1sMoney 1IothlJult8tateatreaapiy. 1the Oco FIE1 rest neiththe metby aspt- o' horneflushed hero' mightfeel nt haMae I asthe ith us' Nelson 6 th re- servantof s. 3t 3.

B. 50 I. H. J. I.

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