The morning news., 1899-03-29
GEORCIA AND o
" o FLORIDA.

nave better Insurance laws. and the legis-
4ature will fail in its duty IL better
law is not enacted. When an owner in
sufeS ms property and then loses il he
expects payment and not subterfuges, law
sults, etc, of companies 10 avoid per-
forming their part of the contract by some
cuhhlnsly werded clause in a policy.
Orlando Reporter: Last Friday Mr.. Cox
of New York, and Leslie Pell-CIarke ig-
nored goff and went fishing with P. B.
Jaudon and his son, Frank, to Lake But
ler. match was made with Mr. Jaudon
ana MIR. Pell-Ciarl1e on one side and Mr
COX ana Frank Jaudon on the other Bait
was caught and then the fun commenced.
Oh counting up III the afternoon il was
Iound that Mr.. Jaudon and Mr.. Pen-Clarke
mad caught 65 fish and the other side ga
total of III A fish fry was then enjoyed
on the banks of the lake
Tampa Correspondence Times Union and
Cltizen: Figures speak very plainly this
week for the progress of the cigar industry
IN Tampa. Compared with the output of
the same last year, the business for the
past week is of most satisfactory nature,
ana is calculated to make every one feel
pieased. During the same week last wear
tnere We're 3lS cases of cigars shipped
from Tampa. The records show that for
the week which closed last Saturday night
there We're shipped from Tampa 416 cases
OF cigars. This equals, on an average g.
uSooVo cigars, and is a slight increase over
the output for the week previous. AT every
factory there is reported increase Those
IN small buildings are casting about for
larger quarters every day, and arrange
mehts are going on an the time for changes
that will give more factory room.
William Willard Howard, the agent of
the Cuban Industrial Relief Fund, who re-
turned to Florida about two weeks ago
from a personal investigation of industrial
conditions in Cuba, said in a recent inter-
view; 10 one who has seen bBth Armenia
and Cuba in their darkest days there Is
pathetic similarity in their extremity of
suffering, although the surrounding con-
ditions are wholly different In each case
II has been the innocent and ignorant who
suffered most; When mans passions reach
the acute state of violence ID is the Wo-
men and children who bear the burden of
pain and retribution. As it was in Armen
ia, so it is in Cuba. Thousands of innocent
women and children in Cuba to-day are
desperately hungry. l do not take into ac-
count the men, because the hunger of a
grown man does not appeal to my sympa-
man or child. Two things have learned to
dread with feeling that 1 cannot put into
words-the hunger of an old woman and
the Wlsttui murmur of a faEnished child"
Maj. G. P. Heasley, Of Volusia county.
who represents Volusa, said in a recent
Interview: Politics to-day in Florida va
ries from the politics of a few years ago.
The demagogue has been eliminated. and
this Is because substantial men have come
TO the front and are taking an interest in
political matters. This should always be
the case. Men who have at heart the in
terests of the state should by no means be
careless in the selection of capable and
worthy men to fill the various political DO
sltions. So far as the senatorial contest is
concerned l am candid to confess that l
believe new man will be chosen l can
not recall a time when so many men are
situated like my friend, Zewadski mas
much as they don't know just where they
are at. The failure of so many representa-
tives to make known whom they favor for
United States senator leads me to believe
dark horse will eventually win. The i'm
preston in the minds of some that the
contest will be short is erroneous, because
everything so far indicates that it will be
long and most bitterly contested fight -