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It (MINI I . *?ary Wilson Hi ^ mittee Under fcl? . jd, Special?Recommend- ( standard of the differ- 1 cotton as fixed by tftrem j as the official clasaificar^-M government, the commit- j man'r* classification designed ? ture '*ar.v ?f Agrculture to as- t / establishing such a stan- t ve made their report to the j The committee has made up t epresentive of the nine differ* c idea to be designated middling t trict good middling, good mid- f strict middling, middling, striet j liddling, low middling, strict ordinary, and good ordinary, to r \ official standard. i recommendation is made that j sv of the confusion that mipht 9 in case the standards were pro- j ted at once, they should QOtje *0 effect until September 1st, t ^It also is recommended that y be made to secure the s omoTof fomgT^te^sJnlt .action with the standards?*"1 lWt ther recommendation is made that j ingress enact legislation penalizing ay one tampering with the standards ahich are to be kept locked up at the Department of Agriculture. Sec- ] retarv^ Wilson has tho report of the ! committee under advisement. Stated Names Retained. The belief was expressed that as result of an examination of t ho j lards of this and foreign coun- j 'lie least confusion would arise i i cotton business of the country j hating a classification of cotton ' COnd&CTeptable to all foreign l ..sirbut owing to the action of 4>iese to attend icramento, Oal., Special.?Grove jhnson's bill compelling Jupan(jjBttend separate public schools rtfe Assembly Thursday by a foi4S to 26. / Johnson's other bills prohibng^ aliens from being members of .ards of directors and restricting .hem in residence districts at the op- j tion of boards of supervisors, were, defeated, the former by a vote of 54 . 'It nrFte'Ia'<pr measure failed of j upc ot a tie vote, the i he bill being unable to j Thof required 41 votes. Roll I zzr**~*37 to :n<aft<?r aj carry ousp nn(j several changes and vice versa. De a ltfipni debate was upon the' it in th^epi-pynijon bill. Many f^fiNOR HASKELL ( IZVv Okla., Special.?Seven | were retenmed by the! S|Lk nd jury here Wednesday i lot allowed fraud inves- | ^ e charges being conspir-; raud the government. The j lose indicted are: Oover- ( | Yf Haskell, F. B. Severs, j ^{^2 h, C. W. Turner, XV. T. j* FjJ ""? W. Hill and Waiter i Itve bond. Fifteen J ' pnen in Muskogee ; office of the United ! "ail here and signed Go**>11 's bond for $5,090. | lsked to be allowed to! sIm r,;1^ 3 tf* uent. asma GRAFTED smaller nitro-1-The ^aft-1 ials for to a man but a , J * " All * 81 "mp of " : f e operation ^ 'een performed Slu?>eor<retown I7ni^p.^sp al by I)r. George Tully Ge-rge A. Kelley was taken /ie hosp>al suffering from n disdd kneecap which seemed to neces- I RESIDENT ROOSEVEI "\prano .flto, Cal., Special.?Gover- ] *e?Ut Thursday received from I president Roosevelt the follow- j ib'Your kind letters just reeeiv-: ^'iat is the rumor that the Calislature has passed n bill e Japanese children from choolsf This is the most ; il of all, and in my judg "^s^nrly unconstitutional and at once have to test it in Can it be shopped in the ] of bv veto?" i passed places the Japan- 1 fVERNMENT MUST BE ,ton, D. C| Special.?De-j "if the government is to j' ^ full efficiency against crim-!< must have some force of see- i viva agents who ean act against ' a Is anywhere." President I ? *-?lt, in a statement made public < f" the White House Wednesday, i ^^^ally reite^^d his opposition I sfri J v PES FIXE! is Report of. Com Advisement Congress, the committee found leeessary to confine itself to stat lames which are in use in this cou ry. The standards finally recommend ?or adoption are those that are tse in practical every day busin? hroughout the greater part of t oton belt, and are the standards a ppted in commercial practice l ween this country and Europe. T iharacteristica recognized in the < ablisbment of the grades are tho renerally used in the trade at t ) re sent time. It was the express wish of the coi nittee that the government should ill times maintain the strictes s >errision of the preparation of t! tandards, and that the standar >repared should be safeguarded very way by legislation to preve heir being handled or tamperi rith. It was strongly urged th teps immediately be takent^^"?/^ he concurrence .ftf^fCer^itrnexehang 8^*Tdi>rdr, and owing to t 'act that at the present time on tl ire being made in contracts fully rear ahead, it was believed that >rder to avoid confusion, the stan irds certified should not go into u n the trade prior to the time in< ;ated. It was pointed out that nrould be unfavorable to have t standards unsed as a basis of sales the middle of the cotton season, ai that they could not be used for t *oming season without great injusti ina contusion. In fixing cotton standards, the eoi mittee acted in conformity with a thority of Congress. SEPARATE SCHOOL who voted against the land and c< poration measures announced til they. favored segregation of undes able aliens because that was effe ive anti-Japanese legislation. Shortly after the disposal of t Johnson bills, Mr. Drew moved tl the vote by which his land bill w defeated be reconsidered. He off ed to amend the measure by striki out a action which, it had been < olared, violated the^ treaty rights several nations. He declared tl as the school bill har just been pasi and that was the one against whi the President objected most strei ously two years ago, the Asseml should go a step further and pass ( land bill also. The motion was lost, the vote 1 ing 3(5 ayes and 3S noes. This she ed a gain of ten votes for the p ponents of the bill. CHARGED WITH FRAU that he was indicted, issued the f lowing statement to the Assoeiat Press: "I have just heard of the indi ment for conspiracy, coupled w seven or eight of the oldest and hi; est charactered citizens of Muskger men who developed and built up tl country by their unselfish effo From now on the proceedings will open to both sides. "Hearst's crooked manipulatic will be at a discount. "I am satisfied the Interior I partment has been misled by fa statements. I am confident there 1 not been a dishonest act done by a of the indicted parties, and that go citizens in general, regardless of pc tics, feel the same way. "C. N. HASKELL." FROM A DEAD-MA sitate the amputation of his leg. T hospital physicians, it is said, obta ed permission of relatives of anoth white* man, whose name is kept s< ret, and who was dying, to amputr his leg as soon after death as possil and endeavor to graft the limb. T1 was done, it is declared, and now i Kelley has a left leg grafted above his knee. -T ENTERS PROTES ese in the same classification w; other Asiatics and inserts the we "Japanese" in the mesent Sti statute providing for the segregati in separate schools of "Mongolia! children. By this action the lower house the California Legislature has tak the step which the board of edut tion of San Francisco intended take two years ago, which was abi doned after the board and form Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz were call to Washington and had several cc Terences with President Roosevelt. ABLE TO ACT FFFiriFWTi The statement was called forth "misleading statements appearing koine of the afternoon papers" to t effect that the work of the secret ? l ice has not been hampered, and tl the investigation of eases outside t detection of counterfeiters and 1 protection of the President has i been circumscribed by restricting 1< islation at th? last session of C* pass. fr. er ? '. . . ? I DOINGS ONJONGRESS ' Inactod From Day to Day. Senator Teller, of Colorado, Wednesday addressed the Senate |a support of Senator Bacon's resoi tion declaring that the Senate has right to any information in poesi sion of the executive departmen . and cited various precedents to si * tain his contention. He elaimed th only in exceptional cases is the Pn n" ident warranted in withholding i formation and declared that Congit ?d bad never failed to respect such i tion on the part of the executi when it has been based on eonsidei he tions of public interest. l?- The Senate remained in executi session during most of the day eo he side ring the nomination of Dr. W. Crum, to be collector of customs "? Charleston, S. C., and at 5:27 p. i he adjourned. General debate oe the agricultur n" appropriation bill in the House a forded critics and defenders of tl u_ Department of Agriculture an exc? he lent field day. ds Mr. Lever, of South Carolina, 1< >n off with an attack on the appoiri nt ment and work of the referee boa ed of consultio^r-chemists in the depai at_ ?er.t. "Hr. Heflin, of Alabama, aski *? on behalf of eotton growers for es governmental monthly report on tl h? consumption of cotton. Mr. Sturg; he of West Virginia, urged an extensi* a of the forest service. Mr. Humphre of Washington, took an exactly o jwMie view, wnue Mr. Mondell, Wyoming, declared the bureau 1}" forestry the most autocratic gover ment bureau outside of Russia. N h? Bartholdt, of Missouri, urged the i ,n sue of bonds for inland waterwi improvement and Mr. Candler, h? Mississippi, complained of the tar ce on agricultural implements. Chai man Scott, of the agricultural coi m- mittce, closed the debate with e n- planatory remarks on the work do by the department during the pa ? year. 3 While the bill was under consider tion under the five-minute rule, an i >r- crease of $500, to the salary of Soli lat itor George P. McCabe, making ijr- $4,500, was stricken out on a poi et- of order. An increase of the salarv of I he rector Willis B. Moore, of the went iat er bureau, from $5,000 to $6,000 su ns fered a similar fate. er_ Before the bill was taken up ng general debate the House passed t }<*_ Senate pension bill for Fedei of judees. ,at The monotonous tones of the rea led inp cleark of the Senate as he labt ich through the bill of over 100 pag making appropriations for the D trict of Columbia constituted t (he 'hief feature in the proceedings that body Thursday. There was i I evident intention on the part of t authority to lengthen the time nee< ro_ sarv to dispose of the measure, it 1 ing the only obstaele to an executi session for the further considerate p. of the nomination of William Cmm to be collector of customs 0I_ Charleston, S. C. e(j On the Democratic side there was persistent demand for the most cai fill reading of the bill and ocasioni ct- ly members of the minority becar ith involved in a spirited debate on itei rh- usually left to the judgment of t oomaiittee reporting th? measure. When the Senate adjourned at lat o'clock the reading of only half rt. the bill had been completed, be In the House the forest service ;i its usual annual drubbing Thursda the criticisms against it coming pii ms cipallv from Mr. Smith, of Calif* nia, Mr. Cook, of Colorado, and At )e- Mondell, of Wyoming, nil of whr lse charged extravagance in ndministi ias *'on nn(* *'ie ext?rti?n of money frc _ miners, farmers and even the owne OJj of bee hives. Mr. Cook attributed Mr. Pinchot, the chief forester, t ulterior motive of scheming for Sr i retnry Wilson's seat in the Cnbim Both Mr. Pinchot and the forest s< N vice were vigorously defended 1 Messrs. Mann, of Illinois, and Weel . of Massnchuetts. m" All attempts to amend the bill "'r any important particular failed. 1 consideration was about two-thir lie 1 l TT -i c OA uvaipiticii wiich nit' nuusi; at u;^u m. adourned. Ins f r " . The Senate Friday concluded co ist sidcration of the District of Colin _ bia appropriation bill, carrying i aggregate of about #11,500,000. conference report on the urgent de ith ciency bill was agreed to. It appr ?rd priatcs $12,000 for the "purrhas ite care and maintenance of automobil on for the President," and $150,000 l" enable the Secretary of Agricultu to continue to combat the foot at of mouth disease in horses and cattle, en A -esolution was adopted directii ?a- the committee on military affairs to investigate military posts and varioi in- phases of army administration. J?r After en executive session, in whi< ed the nomination of William D. Cra >n- to be collector of customs of Charle ton, S. C., was considered. Private claimants by the score hi .V their innings in the House of Kepi sentatives, the whole session beii by given over under a special order in their consideration. The debate w he not without its incidents, both hurao er- ons and exciting. Mr. Mann provo ist ed the House to laughter by questio he ing the value of two Kentucky the the onghbred horses, and he charged ht >ot the committee had accepted the val sg- ation of the animals as fixed by 441 >n- idiot" as against that of the elaii ant's committee H conduct bis s tfvaga?8.-v fairs. Bat it was left to Moosra. Hap- Tl bum (Iowa); Macon, of Arkansas, | \ and Gaines, of Tennessee, to fonidl ? the exeiting feature of the proceedings. The Speaker became involved St( ot in the controversy and was called upii on to make a ruling, and then Mr. |q. Gaines threw the House into an upi roar by charging that the rules pro- , mi 5s- hibited a "square deal" to claim- ou' ts ants. is The President's message vetoing ial the census bill was read just before c >8 adjournment. t] n 1 at The splendid qualities of mind find -y io- character of the late Senator William ve B. Allison, of Iowa, 35 years a United ? States Senator, and eight years a member of the House of Representav? lives, were the subject of many eulo- pro' n- fries in the Senate Saturday. Nine- bun D teen Senators spoke in praise of the pr0| publie services of Senator Allison and m- during most of the day the number of Senators in their places on the floor no? and the attendance in gnllerie* was of large. The delivery of the eulogies sou he consumed the entire day. The Sen- ues, ate adjourned at 4:56 p. m. Under special order, the House of e Representatives considered the bill cas< amendatory of the national bankrupt- ni"l r<^ cv law. By way of a substitute Mr. a Clayton, of Alabama, offered an w' amendment repealing the bankruptcy f?al t a law of July 1st, 18flS, with a proviso v ln? . that proceedings under the law begun ^ prior to the time the act shall take cf- a Cl }n feet shall not be affected. reP] The first business of importance to " P" claim the attention of the House of *Jan Representatives was the President's ^0I ?" message vetoing the census bill. Mr. n" Crumpacker moved the reference of the bill and message to the census ^ !S" committee. iv. The committee on rivers nnil bur- 1 ? bors improvements practically has Wa 1 { completed its consideration of the bill ma' ir~ providing for emergencies for surveys den n" and for maintenance, which is to be A reported within a few days. The bill np carries a total appropriation of slight- mai 8 l.v less than $10,000,000. A survey for lan the Atlantic deeper waterways pro- dar a~ ject, which contemplates an inside n*?* n" water route from New York to Flori- A ." da, is provided for. as well as a surt Vey ^or 'n*erPoas*a' eanal through E Louisiana and Texas, to connect the *ha j. Mississippi and Rio Grande rivers. ton Having for its object the prevention a'h of the importation of deceased nur- 1 serv stock a bill has been introduced in Representative John R. Lamb, of toti j Virginia. It provides that all nur- c'?l I sery stock shall be subject to inspec- H*8 tion by experts of the Department of a fi Agriculture, at such points of entry Mr ,r_ as the Secretary of Agriculture may designate. jur< . Dr>\ The Rice Supply Estimated. hou Houston, Tex., Special.?A. E. Rn ' Groves, secretary of the Texas-Louisi- ^ lie ' ana Farmers' Association, has given ^ iS~ out an estimate of the rice now held raai * by fnimers and by mills. According ary nn to his figures there are 800.000 sacks fire D. of clean and rough rice in Louisiana Pon at and 017,000 in Texas, of which latter a*\e 510,000 is rough. Mr. Groves esti a mates that .300,000 sacks will be need- V? e- ed for seed, leaving a total aavilable jje<" il- supply of 1,417,500 sacks. Mrs. Blair Gees Free. sea !1S Columbia. Special.?Contrary t? by e axpec.tations, the jury in the second sat: ,0 'rial of the handsome Mrs. Ethel W. Blair for the murder of her hus? Dand, Conductor MeCulley W. Blair. 7 returned a verdict at midnight Fri- Qe, lay night, acquitting her of the wir dinrge, and site was immediately set f0 free by the usual court order. The prj , ~ ' rase went to the jury at the close of wj,j ' the afternoon session, and Mrs. Blair sta ' remained in the court room with her jmj a~ relatives doing her best to conceal At >11) ... rs ner agitation. Bir Judge Henson Resigns. >c_ Richmond, Va., Special.?Judge W. Lot et. J. Henson, of the Twenty-second ju- rite dicial circuit, composed of the coun- *? by ties of Bland, Giles and Tazewell, has resigned, the resignation to be ^ effective Februarj' 1. It is understood F'f1 in that Judge Henson proposes to enIs gage in a law partnership in the city , n of Roanoke with Marshall McCor- ion P1 mick Flllton Tfn<rli>v n vnnnn. lo... ? -- J1 " J Wl,,,h IW" J,or yer of Blond county, lias been anpointed to (111 the unexnired te'-ni. n- General Items Condensed. ^inn ft f] in The very latest says a man has \ been dug out of the ruins of Messina conscious and with chances of life ~ after being shut up there 38 days. ie The town of Yehama (snvs a Chi- ^ Cg cago dispatch of the 4th) is 15 feet Hai t0 J deep in water. ed re Pittsburg, Pa., hns been the victim the id of many negro depredations and to pha suppress it many of them have been gjrj lg arrested. This has brought that histo toric city almost f^ce to face with e thei us race war. gfrf A book is to be forthcoming from shei ;h Germany's capitol in defense of the m Emperor William in his late troubles. how ?- It will set forth that he is not cor- p08: rectly understood. er j id The Vanguard is England's las* e- and the lararest wnr vmmm*l in lg wo) Id. It has been launched. It is g to 543 feet long and has 2,500 horse pofl as power and a displacement of 19,300 vicl r- tons. Joh k- The National Assembly of Panama 0f n- has expressed its indignation at thr wag r- speech of Representative Rainey ir mm at Congress, reflecting on Panama') dee n- president, Obaldia. I bla? in ????? ask Emperor William opened the aev met 'erlla aubwa* to I ... & j JRNADOJ SOUTH irms Reach from Texas la Kentucky. JTHERN TOWNS AREHIT HARD ere Rein, Hall, Wind and Electriil Storms Sweep Orer South Oenral States, Killing and Injuring bay and Destroying Property 'slued at Hundreds of Thousands r Dollars. ouisville, Ky., Special?Death for bably a score of persons, losses of dreds of thousands of dollars in perty and the crippling of many graph wires resulted between n and dusk Friday from a series small tornadoes which swept the th central States from the Tensee line to the Texas Panhandle, i storms were accompanied in most ?s by hail, darkness, terriihc light< flashes and sheets of rain, lost of the towns where loss of occurred are off the railroads, so t news from them has been comslowly. Known casualties are: tuttgart, Ark.?Mrs. Gerfield and hild of Will Story. Mrs. Story is orted fatally injured, ulphur Springs, Texas.?Mrs. les Ardis and Mrs. C. Pnlrtwoll n Rolling Fork, Miss., just before telephone wires broke word came t four had beeu killed, tooth, Miss., reported to Birraing1 that six had met death there, n other towns such as Gnnis and xabntchie, Tex., and Boscoe, La., ly dwellings are said to have been lolished by the wind, irkansas and upper Louisiana rice Is were injured to the extent of ly thousands of dollars, while the ?er cities experienced rains and kness and lightning bolts that le large buildings quiver, it Chattanooga there was a terristorm of hail. teports from Birmingham stato t several persons were killed by a iado at Cullman, Ala. Friday irnoon. 'he home of George Stewart, seven es east of Hanesville, Aln., was illy destroyed. His 2-dnvs-old Id was blown half mile and killed, i 2-year-old ehild was blown into rate and probably fatally burned. r. Stewart was caught under some ters in the house and so badly iued thut she will die. Mrs. Tom vner and a child who were in the ise were fatally hurt. ;ht Firing Teats at Fort Caswell Satisfactory. Vashington, Special.?In tests de at Fort Caswell, N. G\, Februlst and 2d of the new system of control for rapid-fire guns, the st artillery corps made an avert of 50 per cent of hits in night rig at a moving target at range in 1.700 to 2,000 yards. The protiles were provided with lighted pers, and the target, which was 10 t by 24 feet was illuminated by rchlights. The test was conducted a 3-inch gun battery and was very isfuctory. Seven Dead in Alabama. Birmingham, Ala., Special.?Mayor :>rge H. Brier, of Cullum, Ala., es that seven neonle urn known have boon killed in flint county day afternoon by the cyclone icli passed over this section of the tc but that wire communication is >ossible with the stricken locality. Kayosa, a mining camp west of minghnm on the Southern Rail>*, live houses were blown clown but y one man was injured, a Mr. ran. The property loss in the teriry north of Birmingham appears have been very large. Woman Brutally Murdered. Vinston-Snlem, Special.?Charles rell, a negro about 34 years old, tally murdered his wife, Chrissie, day afternoon as she sat in her le on Highland avenue. He fired r shots from a revolver, killing instantly. An eye-witness says rell began firing after his wife 1 him she was afraid to live with i longer, she having left him after ight Christmas week. ?kell Memorial Home Burned; Three Missing. tattle Creek, Mich., Special.?The *kell Memorial Home was destroyby fire Friday morning. Three of thirty-seven members of the ornage are missing. Seven little s jumped from a third story win7, but ii is not thought any of m are fatally hurt. James Arra>ng, 12 years old, standing on a d under the window from whieh girls had to jump, directed them r to make their fall as easy as sible and caught two of the anuUjirls in liis arms. Dies Protesting Innocence. partanburg, S. C., Special.?Will ter, colored, who was twice con?d on the charge of murederiqg n Young, a well-known white maiv the country, in November, 1907, i hanged in the eounty jail Friday ning. Foster went to his death taring his innoeenee. After the ;k cap had been adjnsted he was ed if he desired to make any state* it, and be replied that all he bad lay was that he was innocent. 1 The Battleship Deleware Launched at 1 . Newport Vewi Saturday?Pi snip- 1 tion of tho Great Sea Fighter. ^ Newport News, Va.f Special.?The peat battleship Delewaro was rue- 4 oessfully launched from the yards af . her builders, the Newport News Ship~ building and Dry Dock (V-rprrr < Saturday. The lanehing wa wjfn.-sed by 5,000 people. Compared with the b '. completed or under eonstri the navy of any foreign co t ; -? Delaware surpasses all. S >i. vi iuur ?i?ier snips aumo ' ?? '\v * Congress which will form n ni-. table squadron. The other \ ? i- * the North Dekota, being ' ' Quiney, Mass.; the Florid ' ? will be built at the New 1 yard, and the Utah, to be ' H Camden, N. J. The Delaware is to carry a* tv< *' armor and as powerful armuineui a? any known vessel of its class; will have a speed of 21 knots, which ia believed to be the highest practicable *" for n vessel of this type and class, and will have the highest practicable radius of action. The arrangements of her main battery guns is such as topermit a broadside tire 23 per cent greater than that of the broadside * of any battleship now built, or, so far as is known, under construction. Her r defensive qualities, other than those dependent upon armor protection, are * such as to give the maximum degree of protection to all the vital portions * by means of unusually effective compartmental sub-division, so that in 1 conjunction with her armor protection inc aerensive qualities or tins vessel are believed to be distinctly superior to those of any battleship hereto designed. The hull is protected by & water line belt of armor 8 feet in width, whose maximum thickness is 11 inches. This armor bolt gives effective protection to the boilers, machinery and mngnzin' spaces. The side 1 above the main a mor belt is protected by armor 7 feet 3 inches wide and of a maximum thickness of 10 inches. Above the main casement armor amid- 1 Bhips the side is protected by armor of 5 inches thickness, which cffords ' protection to the smoke pipes, the major portion of the secondary batter- ' ies of of 5-inch guns and the hull structure. Mr. Taft Leaves Colon. Colon, By Cable.?President-elect William H. Taft and party left hero at 6 o'clock Sunday evening on hoard the cruiser Noith Carolina for New Orleans acorapanicd by the cruiser ^ Montana. Just previous to embark- a ing Mr. Taft gave out the following: 3 "I am not prepared to make a statement as to the results of the trip ^ to the isthmus, except to say that wo * have found the work progressing in ^ a most satisfactory way; the orgnni- ^ zation better than ever before, the ^ esprit de corps excellent and the determination of all, even the humblest ^ laborer, directed to the building of the canal. I am sure that this lias impressed itself upon every one of the- ' board of visiting engineers as it liao upon me. _ nun reiercnee to ilie type of the? canal and the continuance of the prescnt plans, the engineers promise that they will bo able to hand me their report by the time we land at ^ New Orleans." ^ Razor For Suicide. Asheville, N. P.. Special.?Telling" wife that he was going downstairs te shave, James M. Hyatt a prominent 4^ business man of this place, Sunday morning shortly after 8 o'clock pick" ij? ed up his razor and other shaving material, went down stairs, locking the doors and slashed his throat with the razor, dying soon after the act wai 4 discovered by Mrs. Hyatt. No cause other than ill health can be assigned ? for the rash act. 4 Macon Has $40,000 Fire. Macon, On., Special.?Fire originat- " ing in a cottage on Wilder street in 4 south Macon, Sunday morning at It I o'clock, driven by a stiff wind rapid- 5 lv spread to adjourning dwellings, resulting in the complete destruction of * twenty-six residences, the loss on 4 buildings and personal property nmnnnf inrr tn A AAA " I'F1 vA.iuaiciy <T?V|VW, 4 General Newt in Brief. 4 Charlottesville, Va., suffered from a disastrious fire on Friday, the 4th. 4 The loss is Estimated at _ Subpoenas have been i? o Judge Landis for a new t . I if o Standard Oil Co. Judge Nil's he- >k fore imposed a fine of $20 n;1 ) ?,.i the company which succee<.el in /.el <4 tincr a new trial. It is proposed at this li l- ?> * gather the ashes of Ma tor Pi f < Charles L' Enf-nt, the Fr n< . < Itr O neer, and burv t1 nm at Arl.< to have a suitn','-? monutnc i i.e- II opnition of bis se-vices to Oen. Washington in plann:"g the Capital City. * Bryan Ponies the Story. Jacksonville, Fla., Special.?Wil- a liana Jennings Bryan reached Jackson- ' j ville at 7 oVlvV Sunday morning from Delaud an'' emphatically denies V-3 the atory sent out regarding the alleged automobile accident near Tarpon Spring*, in which it van said that be wai badly injured and under treatment in a Tampa hotel. *