Cambridge Jeffersonian from Cambridge, Ohio • Page 2

THE DELEGATES WANT PEACE Zemstvo Congress Desires War Question Submitted to People. MET DESPITE PROHIBITION General Linevitch Undismayed by the Defeat of Admiral Rojestvensky and Would Prosecute the War Czar Nicholas Reported Not Ready to Enter Into Peace Negotiations. St Pftrri.burir, June all- i 1 to i 11" inaxors, of of the laipcst CHICK, met Moscow notwithstanding goveinment prohibition, and resolved i pi actual unanimity to demand the com oration of a 7cm- skv sobor and MibmibMon to it of the question of peace or v.ar Pi act if ally all the delegates are in fruei of peace, the mir.ontv wishing a sohor called for the sole i of acting on this (mention Grand Duke a TPnt family council, i uren 1 i ity of continuing the nitly maintained that the los- i Manci a and even of a portion i.t I I M- bena would not mean i i oi 11' sia's prestige, but thai could tiBiie to grow in i i 1 PO-M just as Great Britain d' 1 a th" of her American important comeit mai'i a locates of peace Vdinn Aiexi With Grand Duke Alt r. Mif Grand Duke i a i nid Matte, MM ytarn later became member of the Democratic state central committee. In 1883 he was elected to consrew and nerved three terras.

Mr. Wllklns is survived by a widow and two sons. Mrs. i was Km- ily J. Robinson, nnd i marriage took place at Marysvllle.

iu 1870 Fatal Freight Wreck. Wheeling, W. Va --A disastrous freight wrortt in a nm- nel at ninjioss. Vn 10 miles i side of Williamson, when a freight train in charge of Engineer Fink collided i a i a (Jeorue Sal mou of a and i i I a i 1 of bb, Va anil John i brought to this city In a dying condition. MAY SETTLE Teamsters Appoint Committee With full Powers to Act.

TO CONFER WITH EMPLOYERS UNEASINESS JNJJROPE Norway's Break May Produce International Complications. SITUATION DECLARED GRAVE MI us i Admiral Alexieff on th" i of the backbone of wha- lias nominaud a have been broken. Sail. rests i the The of the i a 1J1 Russian capital are still i "Washington The dispa'c'K- ec ring the sets of i i President Roosevelt, Coi.ut Ci-- in Minister Takahira. Amba--sador 6' eel; von Sternburg and others ere ead great interest.

No doubt is entertained that the exchans: 0 i views are in the nature of a concerted effort to bring about peace in the far east Because of the impression convened in the dispatches that Ambassador Von Sternburg is acting as an intermediary. the opinion prevails that Erp- peror William is actively supporting President elt. Nevertheless. the diplomats are not sanguine of a practical result as there is still no evidence that Emperor Nicholas is ready to yield Reports have been received at army headquarters from Vladivostok indicating that the naval defeat was due Jargely to lack of leadership after Ro- jestvensky was wounded, the engagement being carried on practically Without signals after the first hour and no attempt being made to adapt the movements of the fieet to meet the maneuvers of the Japanese. No- tody on board any vessel in the fieet in the secret as to Rojestvensky's plans, the Commander-in-chief's only confidant being Rear Admiral Voelker- sam.

who died early in the fight. Up to the time of the battle, the reports say, fortune favored the Russians, there being almost no sick in the hospitals and all the ships being in good condition. WOULD FIGHT ON. General Linevitch Expresses Confi- denee In His Big Army. Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, June by Rojestvensky's defeat, and full of confidence as to the outcome of the approaching battle, Lieutenant General Linevitcc is for war to the bitter end.

and he believes that the Manchurian army is now strong enough to assume the aggressive. To a question put to him by a correspon- to whom he granted an interview, as to whether he was for war or peace, the commander-in-chief replied firmly and without the slightest hesitation "Most certainly I am for war. I an a soldier. The emperor's will is naturally my law. but Tolce now, before, is for the continuance of tbe fight.

With the destruction of our Beet vanishes of course the hopes of those who, at the beginning of the wished to make peace at Tokyo, but our defeat at sea has not interfered with my plans--absolutely not one v.hit. i consider myself strong en-jusn now not only -o col'l my ground, but I am no prophet and no to one fcut I firmly 0 tha' 1 can ar.d -will defeat the Japan-? in Man' ir.a "I ti war 'o me of th" -t cia-se- instead of c'ri' ores. bTante Joint Council Holds a Meeting and Adopts the Suggestion Made Recently by trfe Attorney For the Teaming Association--prospects of Peace Appear Bright. Chicago June 7 The teamsters' i appoinie 1 a committee i with full powers to bottle the strike, a- a conference will be arranged a the employers, The appointment of the committee followed the announcement of Attorney Mayer, who, speaking for the employers' absocia- tion, baiJ two days ago that no moie conferences would be held the men unlrss the committee came to the meeting with full power to act. and this must be explicitly stated in writing Failing in tne effort to effect a settlement with the the teamsters' joint council appointed the committee, which it had agreed to appoint 24 hours earlier.

It is composed of one representative of each union invohed in the strike, and is headed by W. J. Gibbons, president of the teamsters' joint council. At a mass meeting of the truck drivers called to consider the question of arbitrating the demand of the Team Owners' association for delivery to the boycotted houses, it was decided to decline the fact that the agreement between the teamsters and the Team Owners' association contains a provision calling for arbitration in exactly such cases as the one under consideration. The action of the truck drivers, however, loses much of its importance compared to the appointment of a committee empowered by the men to settle the strike Ko action will be taken by the team owners pending the meeting of the committee with the employers.

President Shea of the teamsters was not present at the meeting of the joint council when the committee was appointed. Alfonso Sees the Sights. London. June 7--King Alfonso of Spain saw the sights of the metropolis in typically London weather. Rain fell all day, acocmpanied by a chilly east wind.

The limp decorations gave the entire city a bedraggled and forlorn appearance. The young monarch, however, carried out a long program with evident enjoyment. After receiving the diplomatic corps at Buckingham palace King Alfonso attended mass at the Roman Catholic cathedral at Westminster. Later he visited Westminster Abbey, lunched with the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, and an interested spectator of the King Oscar, the Deposed Monarch, Protests Against the Storthing's Action and Holds a Council With i Ministers--Norwegian Assembly Issues a Proclamation to the People, London. June 8--The revolution in Norway.though" anticipated and peacefully effected, has come on Europe with unexpected suddenness, and the question is asked with some anxiety whether it will mean international complications.

Had Russia not been Involved in a difficult war in the far east, it is whether Norway would have taken the present momentous step, which is not likely to be regarded with approval by European powers. Emperor William's omission of his cubtomary tour of Norway this year seems to indicate his disappro-val of the Norwegian policy, and the fact that the master-stroke is not unlikely to eventuate in the establishment of a Norwegian republic would alone be a military tournament at Agricultural hall. He attended a state banquet at Buckingham palace, which was attended by members of the royal family the diplomatic corps, and practically the notables in political England. Silence Necessary. Washington.

June 7. Pending the decision of the czar regarding war or peace in the far east, the president and the European ambassador with he is daily conferring have agreed that silence regarding their activities is necessary, and word to this effect has been passed along lest sia take offense and zr contrary to what the neutral believe to be for her own advantage. KING OSCAR II OF SWECE1T. reason why the step should not commend itself tothe monarchical powers. It is nowhere thought that King Oscar will consent to a junior member of his family becoming king of Norway.

This proposal is regarded as an attempt to palliate the blow to the deposed king. London newspapers comment on the extreme seriousness of the step Norway has taken, many expressing the hope that there may yet be time for the Norwegian people to reconsider their position and endeavor to adjust the difficulty regarding the consular question by arbitration or other means, so as to preserve the union, which it is contended is necessary for the welfare of both countries. The prospects of such an adjustment, however, appear to be of the slightest The consular difficulty is supposed to be only an outward manifestation of the deep-seated separatist aspirations of the majority of Norwegians. Should King Oscar consent that one of the princes of the house of Bernadotte become king of Norway, and the two countries be able to conclude an offensive and defensive alliance, it would be regarded here as a satisfactory arrangement, but this is little hoped for. and the Post expresses the very general view in suggesting that it is eminently a case for The Hague tribunal.

Oscar Holds Council. Stockholm, June Norwegian coup d'etat was answered here by a great patriotic demonstration of loyalty to and sympathy with King Oscar. A great procession, accompanied by bands, went to Rosendal castle, where the bands played the national anthem. In a few minutes the king and other members of tha royal family appeared on a balcony of the castle and were enthusiastically cheered by the demonstrators, while a number of ladies advanced from the crowd and presented the king with a boquet. Though greatly excited over the situation, the THOUSANDS SHORT.

Confettlon of a Government Clerk Now Under Arreit Washington. June 8. William W. Karr, the accountant of the Smithsonian i i i and disbursing for the government bun-mis under it, was arrested here on the charge- of which, according to his own confession, agjjfo- Kales HH ho confessed, have been for tlio past yeat-h He is DO "Id Mo came to Washington from Memphis, and been identified i the i sonian i i i since 1SSO. The eml'tvyl-iiient acconiph.shed by a i i use of checks sent to the Smithsonian i i i in payment of miscellaneous transactions The warrant on which he was arrested was suorn out by Dr P.

Langley, the secretary of the i i i Karr is in custody, and it is expected a efforts will be made to secure his release on bond, lie has a wife and four children. Fairbanks Spoke. Flint. Mich June 8. Vice President C.

W. Fairbanks was the guest of honor among the 20.000 visitors who attended the golden jubilee and the laying of cornerstone of the new bull-ling. He arrived in Detroit on a special train i Senator R.A. Alger and a number of other prominent men. under escort of a battalion of the Michisin National Guard.

a battalion of the Michigan Naval R' serves and a Gram! Army post. The vice president d( livere-1 an address at the laying of the which followed a parade mil in length. Vice President Fairbanks, i in the line of march a accorded a continual ovation from the throngs along the streets CZAR'SJDECISION. Intern the Three Russian Men- of-War at a i a Manila, June Rear Admiral Enquist received the following cablegram from St. Petersburg: "Remain at Manila at the disposition of the American government.

EKect repairs as much as possible Czar Nicholas." Governor General Wright has requested Rear Admiral Train to arrange for the disposition of the Russian warships and their officers and crews. Want Wage System Abolished. Lynn, June The Socialist Trade and Labor Alliance of the Unit- fid States and Canada adjourned to meet next year at Providence, R. I. John J.

Kinnealy of New York city was elected general secretary, and August Gillhaus of New York general treasurer. Resolutions -were adopted in support of the Chicago industrial convention, to which delegates were elected, and these were instructed to stand for a clear-cut organization of the working classes with the abolition of the wage system as the ultiaate WITNESSED THMARADE Governor Herrick and General Blackmar Guests of Grand Army. CROWDS AT WASHINGTON C. H. i populace remains King Oscar held a outwardly calm.

council at which MUTINY On Board a Cunard Line Steamsh'p Quelled by the Off.cers. i Vienna. June 7. A patch from i thTC was m-jtlny on board the Cunard stoamT on vmacc from New in con- latter of laen 7-S 1 he c. be- CfT- a of a strike of rr.

i wa'ch sii'ors an a': cap- the situation was considered. Newspapers of Copenhagen, commenting on the action of the Norwegian storthing, take an extremely serious view of the crisis. Norway's Coup. Christiania Jnno from today is a independent and POV- ero-in This is the text of the ed.tonals in Norwegian newspapers, and it reflects the spirit with people of Norway accept of storthing when it King r.o longer kinc of F'Trtfcine also adopt- a p'-o Norw-eian STEPS OUT At the Request of Mayor Weaver, Does Another City Official. Philadelphia, June R.

Morrow, assistant director of the department of supplies, who was suspended during the gas lease fight, resigned at the request of Mayor Weaver. Andrew P. Chism, who was clerk in the office of the of taxes and who was removed at the instance of Morrow for political reasons some time ago, -was given Morrow's place. Another appointment announced was that of Frank E. Smith, assistant chief of the bureau of "highways, who promoted to the position of chief In place of William H.

Brooks, who was removed. The shake-up in the departments has extended to the police force. Twenty-five policemen faced the police board of inquiry to answer various charges of dereliction of duty. More Equitable Directors Resign. New York.

June more directors resigned from the board of the Equitable Life Assurance society and at least one more will retire, making in all 10 resignations since te present in all 10 resignations since the present troubles of the society began. The resignation of A. J. Cassatt, presideol of the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany, was followed by the announcement of the resignations of John A Stewart, chairman of the board of di rectors of the United States Trus company, and John Sloane, prominen in banking ard trust company cir cies. The of D.

O. Mills also will be l.a'ided to President Alex Mr. was at inclined to postpone act'on. but decided not to attend the Tho other doctors who a resigned from the En a are C. FricV.

E. Tl Hnrnmar. ffT-on E. Jacob Schiff and Cyrnc-Iius N. BUss NORWEGIANS rom To 'b- Enforce fe T- -vf" a r-aM Train th" a 'f 0 14 hf 7- eo-irt of -7 of ac- the i i Has Suspended His and Rights.

C' 7 Vc-v v. now in- Charles Schwab and Associates Said to Be After Iron Plants In the Hanging Rock District--Columbus Detective Shot and i by a Burglar. Other Ohio News. "Washington C. June the fust business meeting of the state Grand Army encampment a resolution was unanimously adopted by the delegates indorsing the candidacy of General R.

B. Brown of Zanesville as Ohio's choice for commander-in-chief of the Grand Army, and the Ohio delegation was instructed to vote for him. Governor Herrick and staff arrived today as did General W. W. Blackmar, comniander-in-chief of the Grand Army.

They witnessed the parade from the reviewing stand. Twenty-five thousand visitors are in town. In the flower parade 50 floats were in line. The Ohio division, Sons of Veterans, elected officers as follows: T. Shrieves, Lancaster, division commander; P.

F. Yengling, Salem, senior vice; J. J. Vangorder, Scioto. junior vice.

Commander-in- Chief Dustin arrived from Illinois and addressed the encampment. The Woman's Relief corps are hold- ng large and enthusiastic conven- The avowed candidates tor president are Mrs. Lois Knauff of Cleveland and Mrs. Jennie McLaughin of Mansfield. The order has a membership of 12,000.

Sons of Veterans' auxiliary state- convention is unusually well attended, and the candidates for president are Mrs. Carrie Wilson of Columbus and Mrs. Alfareta Gage of Marietta. Mrs. Katie Castle of Pensylvania and Miss Herbst of Canton, national pres- dent and treasurer, are here.

Schwab After Ohio Plants. Portsmouth, June is stated Charles M. Schwab and associates desire options on all the leading ron industries at Ironton and Ash- and, Ky. Further negotiations depend upon the acceptance of a proposition from Schwab and his associates to make part payment in stock of a new corporation to control all the mills. The mills desired are the Bel- 'ont and the Kelly wire and nail mills and their blast furnace at Ironton; the blast furnace, railroad and mining property of the Hanging Rock Iron company at Hanging Rock; the Ashland Steel company plant and the Nor- wire and nail mills at Ashland, together with the rod mill of the steel company.

Detective Killed by Burglar. Columbus, June Dan E. Davis was shot and killed by Frank Conrad, a burglar, who was entrapped in the residence of Horace L. Chapman, 1172 East Broad street. The two fought at close range, as the burglar tried to escape.

The policeman fixed once and snapped bis revolver a second time. The burglar was captured in the rear of the house, which was surrounded by patrolmen. Davis was rushed to tne hospital, but died before reaching it. He had been shot twice, in the breast and in the stomach. A second burglar who was in the house escaped.

Castor Oil For Yellow Fever. June the aged mother of John F. Wallace, engineer of the Panama canal, it has just been learned that he had the yellow fever some months ago. Wallace during the winter was accompanied by his wife, and when he was stricken she acted as his nurse. The treatment given by the physician did not suit Mrs.

Wallace, and the doctor was dismissed. She treated Mr. Wallace herself and succeeded in nursing him back to health. All the medicine Wallace used was castor oiL Governor Herrick's Statement. Columbus, June Herrick has returned from New York.

When seen at his office he said he had not bo.ight out the interests of James H. Krde. first vice president of the Equital.Jp Life Assurance society. nor had he been offered the chairmanship of the board of directors. Jabbed Pitchfork Into Child's BrsHn.

Fremont. June pitching hay John Trary, a farmer, accidentally struck his little daughter with the pitrhfork. The child's brain was penetrated and she dica soon after. Boy Crushed. Fremont.

O. June 8. Carroll, the of Ohio Garn. a farmer liter's: neur was killed by a 1 weight failing aaI crushing bis weddtnf service ot tne uitneran church. The crown princess, for WM also crowu princess by civil rlKht, came in on tho arm of the crowu prince.

She wan wearing a wreath of frewh myrtle on her head, over which WUH a small crown of diamonds und In a gold frame, placed there by the umpresu. A triangle of diamonds rested on the front of her low- cut bodice, and round her neck was a ftflflklace of diamonds. Tho wedding dress a of Russian silver brocade, with a train four and a half yards in length and two and a quarter yards whlo attached to the shoulders. The crown prince wore the light blur uniform of the First Foot guards, i a major insignia, and his decorations. He carried his helmet in his hand.

A banquet and ball followed. The honeymoon i probably be spent in a hunting lodge in a large forest near Kberswalde, Prussia. Greene-Gaynor Decision. Washington, June dispatch from Montreal stating that Judge La- Fontaino had rendered his decision, committing Groen and Gaynor for surrender to the United States, was shown to the attorney general. When questioned as to what further rights of appeal Greene and Gaynor had it was stated at the department of justice that the prisoners would have 15 days from the date of Judge LaFontaine's decision in which to apply for a writ of habeas corpus.

This proceeding, if taken, would come before another judge, who would have the power to discharge the prisoners or to recommit them for surrender, in which case they will be surrendered within months from the date of such recQjnTrittal. NEGOTIATTCNS UNDER WAY In sue- at Prospects Bright for Peace Between Russia and Japan. Succeeds Houston, June IT. Moore of Rlchmuad county Democratic nominee, wai elected to con- grew from the eighth district, in the elect ion. cession to the late John M.

1 1 who wan April 24, during a at a prohibition UIUBH meeting Hompstoad. Tex. Moore's plurality over Max TJrwItz of llcwi, Is about 5,000. The vote Tery light. Botts Mutt Hang.

Pcoria, 111., Juno 8. The court refused the application of attorneys for Otis Butts, under sen- tenco of death for wife murder, for a Hot Is received the that he must June 1C unmoved. Ho murdered his wife Jan. 5 by strangling her to death with a hair ribbon. CUT TO THE QUICK.

Secretary Hay and Mrs. Hay left London for Liverpool to embark on the steamer Baltic. Susan Reese, 5, living five west of Lancaster, was bitten itt the face by a large moccasin, a venomous snake, and may die. Grand jury at Wheeling, W. will return indictments to the number 7,000 against breweries which havei violated the new tax laws of the state.

Henry C. Friek resigned as director of the Franklin National bank and the Commercial Trust company of Philadelphia because James H. Hyde is member of the directorate. Enrique Cortez of Colombia is Washington to confer with President Roosevelt regarding the re-eRt-iblieh- ment of friendly lelations between Colombia and the United States, Following a family quaiivl. John Bran shot his wife, Lottie, at Cleveland, and ten fired a bullet into his own brain.

Bran died almost Instantly, while tiie wife's wound only slight. PROPOSED AME.NDMENT TO TUB CON- ST1TTJTION OF OHIO. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT BUSY tlENNIAL ILECTIONS FOR STATE, COUMTY i LOCAL OFFICES. Conference Held at the W'rne House, In Which the Japanese Minister Takes a Leading Part--Discordant Note Sounded at Vienna--Ambassador Meyer Sees the Czar. Washington, June 8.

Freliminary iieace negotiations between Ru-sia and Japan are beheved to be under way, and it is conceded that President Roosevelt will in all probability act not as a mediator, but as the friendly channel of communication. There is yet no official admission that Russia has accepted what Count Cassini in his cablegram to Count Lamsdorff last week described as the "offer of good will of the president," although instructions to the ambassador are believed to have reached here. All that can be authoritatively said regarding instructions is that they concern Count Cassini's cablegram of last No appointment has yet been made for the ambassador to see the president, but by one close to Count Cassini it was said that it is expected that some appointment might be maca within the next day or two. Immediately upon his return to his legation, after a Ions; cor-ference -with president, Mr. TakaLira, the Japanese minister, began th3 preparation of a dispatch to his government.

For the first time since the finnihilation of ih Russian fleet the minister did not feel at liberty to comment upon any phase of the situation. 'The situation is too delicate in this moment for to say anything," he remarked. "When there is something definite, perhaps I may have something to say. Bat I do not expect anything definite for some days." It can be stated the president, through Mr. Takabin-.

is end'avoring to get some definite idea r- Japan's peace terms. Czar Has RooseviHt's Message. St. Petersburg. Juae Ambassador Mover's dtfivery to the emperor of President- Roosevelt's message tendering hi good offices, the prospect of the president's fifort in the bringing the together in peace negotiations is believed to be distinctly brighter.

It is equally evident that the station is an exceedingly delicate Ambassador Meyr absolutely dcliKed to say a word re garding his to Ts.irsKor-Selo. the mission with uilich be is charged or the emperor's response The centvr- of inteic-t is again transferred back to Washingtcn. Coiim CasMni has doubtless received a the emperor. HOW-YT. it i ably require some tin.e to finally whKOT surpass shall crowit- the president's '-ffort to the war.

Skirmishes at the Front. i Tokyo, I is announced at thai a d'-Mcr-rvnt oj nlantry, the -niiT-h was 7 ot Me it rtuclvetl hv AtumW the fcZciit at Oh.u: SFCTION 1. That a proposition iubmlttsd to of this itate ra the Iirst Tue day a the ftrat November, li)03. to nmeoil tkt the itute of Ob a. tmA "Article I I aud XVII.

for h-ld on the eotwtr hrst SFCTION- 1 i a be iir a and lot all nthcr si-all be om tfcff flr i day the lir-t Ik NoveTbiT in the oiid numbered years. Si 2 Tin term of office el erner. lieutenant ncretarr of stat and of shall be and that of the auditor of state shall bo yedrs. The tent oC offlro of rf and circuit ecu MS such h-r of not I than Mt 1 yekts may be Oy the general asatmoly. that of the jiinsrcs of the aomrnon court s'l of the probate -ourt, 4 years, and of other cliali b-5 even nuaMr of years not exceeding- six (G) years as BftaT be pre-icribed by the general assembly.

term of effloe of of the be such cumber ft years four 4 year-, n- ma- m-e-f-nbed br general Mfemisiy. The term of of the beard of public shall be years not exceeding (6) years may be prescribed and the term of of all tlectlTB ecuntr. townsnip. rauBicipal and officer- shall bp even number of f-'fAmt (4) years the sonerml hj.T« power te so extend wlstlnc terms ef as to effect the purpose of Seetioa 1 of Anv whicb TMay o-cur elective srtatr office other than that a mpmber of th- rrntr-il mssemblv or of governor thall br appointment by Covernor i i disability JT a and iualifiTM. hlTel sncb rafaney te filled br cti a1 the elation for tUe offl -c Is Tara'it.

thol ecc irs more than thirty AU) days after vacaacy shall lucre occurreo. person HectwJ shall fill the office for uneicplred term. All Tacincle-j la other elective shall be tiled the unei- plred term in such Kaaaer as SICTIOX rtectlTe oJBre this ammdraonr Is to InW offee far the Una for wfctoh suceessor shall as provided by law. r.romn T. gftlltar ef the JIou.se RtO.

1re I'm. Marrh IS. tJfriTFi- PTATFS OK OfS'-o ef the of Sate I. LEWIS LA-LIN, of tht State or Onie, liereby certify a true of a pted bv tfie th. State of Ohle en the day of MarcB.

A D. taken from original IN TK-TJMOXT liare rjy name, ana-afflxed mr at tnis Hth ruary. A. D. 1905 LEWZi C.

LATLTW. Sttrttmry of Stole. thR of TO TrU CON- 5TITI-TIOX OF OHIO. 9f STATE MO MUNICIPAL BONM FROM TAXATION. tioa It rnalvi bv tfe ftenrral Iht OMo: 1 Tha'-a propftrttlon stall to of XTI of the Otat ot XII.

l.awr pa- a ef In or 1 ta tr tt May ISP r- 3E Wn tes S. 4 to act f' in TowbOct K- r-, Smash Poolr-oems, What Js most n-jpor'ant down by 'd to nt of was in the ca t( ir 1 formTlv 01 iprK It is vir DOTth YUG.T Fan. rnr. was 'cSooJs ii purely 1f -ins h'-Ofliii nf Hie rriinry i- a i otia) 1.x-' Vmt ..11 Cat TT1" i to a r- of 75', 1 1 i cns.cs, I in Virr Ma- Tr 2 bf to Tcr --i ri v.p rt of the BtRIAH WILKiNS. Former tot.

Sud- cf Co'uTtsus. So. C' WiSSING ti rr Toy it j- IN A FOREST rncans, by fb-- jrt Tl'ST 1 to a T.n^V-" If rircc il tbc n-irt of r-t i at'! t' rrc 1 11 i for- c' has a kins, of r- SQ 8 R-- Byck-yp Crr deny Passes Away. J'jns i a c-dilir ard pu'ii cV rf neton P'-i, and IT; of heart failure at his in this city The born in Oho yoars became manager of 'he ha.nl in before he 8 ua LO! be tr. visit of ace later acquiring a control- as was hut will ling interest.

i York art Aaapolis. te 117f vaa to OUo ts of to "he Is The i and I Bride i Spcrid the ---a'l'i" at for ni, 1-iat Fl arfl t' 1 flay JptCtfT Cf tl la XT HtVlt TWOMAK, ar-1 incl of Kn port a Estate. The of Ns- of Min Mfnmtt. fpTi eign ''apiri nt of for- K. A e-T rf fr' OHIO.

If rival en of IT of A a i or. of order '-'i 1 a balance on hand 21. JJ4, of fl 24? all the are invested In i rar- securities amount of insurance carried by the order Jaa. 1, 1104, WM 4t. 121,000.

a a it attested. Tho, many found, the family has enable to discover the slighU-st trace of Uie document ir r-. in az.d in T- ips fl'ia' ii; a il-gjn at In the rhapel one of the most distin- as-semblagi-a that could be ia the at Cfr- Dejtruct've B'aze. Atlanta, i -1 -v dele. Ga, i to the extent of The city light plant and several blocks ef business and residence property YOT tbreaUnaA.

I State of.