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n^T E JESIJP SEP
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Established 1868 .
YOl.VMli XXVIX.
WASIMNliTOA VOTES
ITEMS OF SEWS PICKED UP AT
THE NATIONAL (APIIAI,,
Sayings and Doings of the Official
Heads of the Government.
Lyourgnu Dalton, postmaster of the
hoB«o;«)f' reprtscutativfiB at Washing¬
ton, died Sunday night at hia trouble resi¬
dence iu that city of bronchial
at a quarter after 10 o’clock. Mr.
Dalton was a native ot Bedford, Ind.,
and a prominent democrat in politics,
ami has held the position of post mas¬
ter of tho house through a number of
administrations. •
Tho cruiser Colombia, now on her
way to South America, ©orjy.es die*
patches to Admiral Meade, Neither
the state nor navy department will
confirm this report which, however,
comes from a reliable semi-official
9011 It is, asserted that tho com¬
munications which Captain Summer
carries relate chiefly to the AUianca
affair.
The division of mining statistics and
ogical technology of tho United Btntos geol¬
survey hag received from Dr.
William C. D the special agent in
charge of iho statistic,-) of stone, a
statement, of the production of marble
in Georgia in 1894 this predict,
which coi & entirely from Pickens
county, 181,429 cubic feet, valued at
#710,88:*, a« compared with $261,660,
■tin* vtiluo in 1893, an inerotwe. of 174
per Cent Georgia ranks second
timony, the marble producing states,
' e ™ 0ut bwn * fir8t
(hi laU-uietit is made upon good
authority that the decision of the
Fnited Btotcs -supreme court on the
eomititiitioiiftiity will of the income tax
be rendered before Monday, April
toil!. i'ron.»itry officials, charged with
collection of the tax have been very
anxious :o obtain some informal as
hu nun to ti this point, inasmuch as the
extension of the period within which
returns must be made by taxpayers ln
order ty, imposed to escape by the law, GO per cent penal¬
thty expires on that
The stnlc department official* say
nothing ha* .been, received by tho
department concerning tlm attempted
iutw-'G mi tion of Li Hung Chang. The
regret over Lis misfortune is practi¬
cally unanimous, for the viceroy s
career is familiar to nearly all person*
connected with diplomatic affair*, and
by many ho wa* < 01 ,nido red to ha the
greatest living diplomatist. According
to diplomats at Washington there can,
be no doubt that; the unfortunate affair
Will have a marked effect on pen Cl- til:
goto;iion?, anti that China will reap
the benefit.
The fJreat- Pension Drain.
Commissioner of Pensions Locbren
estimates that there will not be any
decreased amount appropriated for
pensions dtiriog the next three years.
The amount appropriated for the fis
ctii year of Iflfifl in round numbers is
$140,000,001); for the present year the
'"it yas $1.81),000,000. The reason
for the absence of any perceptible de
creaxc 1 that the falling off, owing to
deaths anti other eansea, is about
counter-balanced by first payment*
rn pension! allowed As eases
pro allowed rom time to tithe
tlu-ro are large first payments,
seine times for arrears, and always
dated from the time the application
was fib'l The decrease in some
clauses of claims are quiet great. »* m
ihe pensions for the war of 1812,which
Give rlvereiised about 5<> per cent ia
t!i>' past ycur. After threw year* when
it is expected the majority of claims
will be adjudicated, and there will ba
few 11 maiiuiir first payments, C’om
Bwssr u,ner Loehreii expects there will
then b a RtpiA fadling off in pensions,
as they have now reached tho age
when it is to he expected, lie then
expects ihe pension appropriation will
be diminished in size very materially,
Spain is lavcsUgating.
Advices of Friday state that tho
.Spanish naval commander at Havana
is still investigating the firing upon tho
United States {steamship Allianea by
tho Spanish gunboat CoBtle de Vona
(fit As evidence of the thoroughness
with which the Spanish government is
tlift looking into this matter, it is stated
the investigation made by the .•.-■I
vat cointiui’.ider will be entirely re pa
rate Spanish from aiiy report made by the
commander captain. shall When the naval
have finished hia tu¬
itipiti ei hK report will be cabled to
Madrid II s foil text of the Spanish
captain's Upain report was forwarded to
bauds a« v:>on «h it was placed in the
of the Havana authorities.
It is officially stated that Spaiu will
make no reply tp Secretary Gresham's
cablegram through Minister Taylor
regarding commander's the Allianea case, until the i
naval report shall be in
the hand* of the foreign office of uf
bdis. The Spanish government feels
that it would lie unwise to -commit it
• . d to any reply until it first shall
have been placed in possession of all
the' information bearing upon the ac¬
tum taken by the captain of their
gunboaf,
|
trmut(so m ukru,
A Thousand! Dead and Wounded Ry.
Ing on Lima’s Streets.
Mr. McKmvzle, the United
minister b« telegraphed the stated
department at Washington Thursday
afteraoolv that alter three day*’
'»g ftn ar-5«$tice had been arranged.
F tween tho tniffirgouts ami tha
erntnoat tteteps, md that over fe
! i,< Mtxand -had tthd Wenn<led were left
«K ‘Oi the -strefete. of Lint*. 'Later
OU: rt of an ag#«.fnient was reached
; • digor cute and jtoae* wa»
A provisional government now
ccaa to be in power
“WE APPLAUD THE RIGHT AND CONDEMN THE WRONG.”
I IIOMIUI NO CONFEDERATE BEAU
A Monument Sn Chicago to be llfdl*
uated in May,
General J. C. Underwood, ex-hon
< tenant governor of Kentucky, and oiia
| I >f the most prominent southern of men, the
I Is the author and executor
movement To build oyer the 6,000 dead
I confederate soldiers who sleep in
I Oak wood park, Chicago, a handsome
| 3Ku,uuaefit Commemorating their bravo
: deeds and heroic fortitude.
He lias succeeded in this inagnifi- lieen
sent work, the monument has
completed—the onlv confederate moo
uuiont north of the Maso » and Dixon
Hue—has been recognized by the
United States government and will be
nn veiled with imposing ceremonies oh
May 50th.
'J he dedication of this monument,
the ceremonies attending which will bo
participated in bv prominent generals
of both armies, will be a great event
in American history, ft will make a
great stop toward cementing the divi
siou between the sections ami will an
nibilate much of the bitterness that
remains. It will be an occasion that
will attract the people all over the
country, ami no one can fail to appro
date it's significance.
The monument is a handsome affair,
The pedestal is of Georgia marble and
the statue in of line bronze. It is
forty fed high from tho base to tho
top of the statue. Surrounding the
monument will be four cannons, ap
propriated bv the United States gov
erameut bv s»e&l act of congress,
approved January 25, Wn The bill
making this appropriation was pushed
through the senate bv the efforts of
Senator John B. Ooriton. The sena
tor8 rcC ogniMd his good purpose in
ihe matter and lent him their willing
assistance. The bill passed the house
during the last session w ithout a dis¬
senting voice.
Thin act of the- government consti¬
tutes the first recognition ever shown
the confederacy by the government,
and for that reason is very significant.
The dedication speech will bo made
by General Wade Hampton. The
southern General generals who will be present
ore: Fitehugh Lee, General
John B. Gordon, General W. W. Ca¬
bell, Harry Beth, E. 0. Walthall, L,
L. Lomax, Marcus J. “Wright, M, V.
Butler, Clement A. Evans, F, C. Arm¬
strong, Bay Eppa Iluuton, William II.
no and others. From the federal
side are expected General Schofield,
General Flagler, General Lawler and
General Palmer. The Grand Army
posts will participate in the exercises
aud hundreds of confederates will be
present. The Grand Army men have
been for two years assisting in decor¬
ating the graves of the southern sold¬
iers.
General Underwood is very enthu¬
siastic over the. outlook for a great
event on May 30th. Ho expects many
southerners to be present. He also
expects every southern city of size to
send a carload of flowers.
SHORT ARE IN A MINT.
the Accounts of the (’arson, Nevada,
Money Mill About .$<10,000 Short.
Mr. Preston, tho director of the
mint, early last month received an in¬
timation that there was a shortage in
the accounts of t he refiner and melier
of the Carson, Xbv., mint. Superin¬
tendent Mason, of the New York as¬
say office, was immediately detailed to
make an investigation,
G» the face of the accounts there
of appeared gold and a shortage 3,000 of 3,000 of ounces silver,
ounces
making a total of something less than
$80,000.
The responsibility has been located
on Hirsoh Harris, melter and refiner
at the mill, who hits been suspended
pending In investigation.
connection with the shortage it
is stated that Joseph Douglass, a bro¬
ker, purchased two bars of buJli on
two months ago, which it is supposed
came from ilu mint, the Bullion con¬
taining no gold.
Nilier bullion from the mines iu
this localij y ulwrtv- coutauis gold.
Tin's sale will bo lire subject ot an in¬
vestigation. When bullion is trans¬
ferred back and forth between depart¬
ments of the taint, receipt.* are given
which fix the responsibility when a
loss occurs. The smelting and refining
is belived to be the department which
is short.
CRREDON VANQUISH ED.
Chnyiiski Knocks Hint Out In Six
Rounds,
Dan Ureedon acknowledged hie mas¬
ter at (’hi on go Thursday night in Joe
Choyiiski. Not in so many words,
but at ihe end of the sixth round, m
he lay on the floor of the ring at the
fiatteraall’s, ho looked over at Joe,
shook hi* head as if tossy: “I’m ap¬
parently hot equal to the tank."
For the first half; of tha contest
Creed on kept ahead and Choyn&ki 'was
keeping his stomach out of harm’s
way and avoiding vicious right-hand
swings. Tho last half of the fight was
eutirejv hi liivor of Cbs-yusk', and al¬
though uo decision was rendered, both
m< u bem K on their feet, tho 8,00(1
peep!" veiled for Choynski. Creadon
was not in good condition, while his
opponent was dews in weight-to 1:61
pounds.
NEW SPANISH MINISTRY.
------
IheketeHu.not . . Newriffteor, -SpproveU
,,y D'««'u Regent.
* ne ' ministry as ar;
“"""‘N-d at Madrid is as follows:
Cufova* del Castillo, president of
Yonxr«xl;^ Hi'Wedo, Navarro justice; Reverter, Gwiiend finance: A.
-
’ ui Mt ’«>, VMf Bcrangct
> ma
Lunan, ■ *' Ce«h-Gftyvn, fouigu fttfah-f-; iatei-uir; Jnkt
u> OanteRan
r,0 * c * i ‘ T nV,! ‘v works,
’ *■’ o : hu*-.s |P iho
.
d' u ’ ou r, «snt ■ t «' e opprov, d l>y
JESUP, GA„ THURSDAY, MARCH ->8, 1893
MORF W 4 R T VI K
~ “ ~
XHE " ALIAANCA TROU3BI * R NOT '
1 YET SETTLED,
1
_____________-.
„ Smorotnry Gresham Maintains Strong:
a
’ Attitude Against Spain.
i -
-‘ here is more war talk , among the
at '.asningtou. it is
maimed that if Mr. Gresham maintains _
hm strong attitude against Spain .and
18 backed by I resident (.leveland, a
conflict with the Spaniards is almost
inevitable. It has been declared
. sena-onu'iany that this at the state will department
government not tolerate
delay in the reply irom .Spain,
!b remembered that in diplomatic
controversies , hitherto, Spain has given
f satisfaction at
a ‘'- ln four American schoon
ers were fared-vipoti oh (mpe Mavst
J 11 "- »» t«e Allianea was. I he Spanish
government delayed four months in
fevering a demand for an cxplana
twv vestwaiion ‘ *»? ib * would bo « tatod made. \ lmt R Tour " «»'
jj»nth E am 8 later, 3 »^ti..n a n ?? e , v “ ri tor i.' eee!vca mx milm :i f r
til6 Cuban . shor, that i» all
th *f eTer e "™ °\ tbc
Secretary Gres ham is r.presented as
, ‘^d that such nni^t
' e er “ 1I no
,s lic °y*. r< T- v ®ball bo tolerated in the
P**®* nn<J il instance. If president (,W
\ f ;» 5l( 1 u '^\ ,f 'V ‘J->P«*y
‘ em< f !JS lftt iou, it. 38 belie rod that Mr.
Gresnam will go to the length of sever
“U 'KpJomafic relations with Spain.
With her internal dissension", Spam
is in a peculiar position. Any party
or faction in power that'would propose
tp back down in tho .controversy with
this country, would be very unpopular
and be put out of power.
Meade Is « Fighting Man.
Admiral Meade, .who is in command
of the American squadron, now in
Central American waters, is one of She
naval fire eaters. He u a good lighter,
and would need no second command
A) open fire on Havana in retaliation
of a refusal of Spain to settle the A Ili¬
an* ’ ft affair. There are others beside
Admiral Meade aching for a fight,
Oae of them ia Senator Morgan, of
Alabama, ebairuiau of the senate
committee on foreign .affairs, who
is anxious to annex Cuba, He
thinks tho present time propi¬
tious for such au event. “11 the ad¬
ministration,” he said, "maintains its
bold American attitude against Spain,
it is not impossible that a resort to
arms may be' necessary to settle the
affair. If this country would ‘unbe¬
knownst/ m it wore, get into » squab
ble with a foreign country, it would
be a good thing. It would make a
market for our provisions at least,”
Secretary Gresham has written a
sharp note demanding that Spain make
reply at once to his first message.
CAUSED BY THE STRIKE
Long Island Traction Company Placed
in a Receiver’s Hands,
A New York special says: H, .J.
Morh© has been appointed by the
United State* circuit court of Virginia
receiver of the Long Island Traction
Company. Tho appointment was taado
on the application of collateral trust
note-holders of the company. The
principal noteholder* are J. B. Clarke
<v Co., of Philadelphia. The Long
Island Traction Company operate*
several Brooklyn city railroads under
lease, and figured prominently in the
recent trolley roads strike through
the Brooklyn Heights Company, which
shared the brunt of that fight with the
Atlantic avenue system. The system
includes 145 miles of road. The re¬
ceivership is one of the result* of the
strike. The traction compares was id
corpora ted under a Virginia* charter
The foliowing appointments were
announced at the White House Thnra
day; William M, Springer, of flit
note, to be judge of the United Stat 8
court for the northern district of the
Indian Territory. Constantine Buek
ley Kilgore, of Texas, to be judge of
the United States court of the south- ;
ern district of the Indian Territory, i
To be marshals of the United States:
Samuel M. Rutherford, of the Indian
Territory, for the northern district of
the Indian Territory; Lncien L.
Stoue, of the Indian Territory, for the
as .™.01 u...to* T..„.i
tory. lo be atboriioys of the IJnited
States: James Y. Walker, tor the cen- ;
teal district of the Indian Territory ; I
Audrew C. Crnce, of the Indian Ter- j
ritory, Indian for the southern district of the !
Territory.
ni\l GArri.E PROCLAMATION j
will N,,t \fteot stiipjiit*i!i or Uatue
to -tei-tti Dakota.
... "‘•yclauuumn issued
1 1
-
v -'‘Lp i u ‘ la,iu5 ®
agair.ri lexas cat,,o, which has i-anseu
so much amazement at ttasUmgtoa
'Til t'i t.-K iw! ‘.Int 'Ii n iU m ° ' !1 nS an tne ‘ 1 l’ iac ‘ ltn)il " 1
'
t n tUS f V ^f T$ I" €o
rm . o W , and Nebraska and
depairnuud tXX Z TV at Wariuugton . :!S ' r,CU and tur ml, f;
n,. «t.cet «n-shipmeiit oi cattle to the
a: i*» ,- £ „i r :
shipped the 1*4 u-baud So South- lo region Dakota of et-me Northern from | ‘
Tesa*. noril, of. ihe priori hod lat
tode. Cattle rivipped into Colorado
and Wyoming ec me Rum the
regions. The governor’* prochms
tion simply if guat'L from' against wh.at- mi ;hf
occur caUte Southern Texas
1 i;< shipped north
w.d
A Wilmington Firm Fails
, Davis k Xocller, dealers iu dry
goods, notions, carpets, eto„ at Wil*
mingtoo, N. C , have assigned. Rraf
eruhees about gd,200, of which *6,000
to local creditors.
TIf E MAYOR WAS WROTH.
Wild Scenes at ivMeeting of the Atten¬
ta Police Cammlssioner*.
Gne ot the wildest scenes ever eu
acted iu a muairijial body occurred at
a meeting of the board of police com*
misaioners at Atlanta, Ga., Monday.
The trouble arose over tha refusal of
Commissioner# Venable, English and
Branan to recognize Mayor King as
chairman.
Commissioners English, Venable and
Branan aligned themselves squarely
against Commissioners Brotlierton and
Johnson and Mayor King. The forces
were equally divided. Mayor King,
by virtue of an ordinance passed by
tho city council, assumed the ehair
man8 hip of the board, and Commis
piohera Johnson and Brothertoa snp
ported him in it. Commissioner English
refused to recognize the mayor as
chairman, and Commissioners Branan
Rnd Venable took tho same stand,
Neither side yielded and the result
was a wild clash and utter confusion,
in the midst of which Mayor King or
flc-ml Chief of Police Connollv to seat
Mr. Venable. The chief refused. Mayor
King ordered Connollv to leave the
room.
Then followed the wild scene.
Bloodshed seemed imminent The
men were boiling, with anger and a
hundred* excited men pressed about
them cm every side. Finally quiet
was ri stored by Chief Connolly leav¬
ing the room; not. however, until he
had successfully resisted forcible ejec¬
tion. : -
tt ED WINE’S BOND
is the .Subject of a Suit in- the Atlanta
Courts.
The old Rtdwino case is being re¬
vamped in tho Atlanta, On., city court.
The ease now on trial is that of the
Gate City bank against the Fidelity
and Casualty company of New York,
And in its trial most of the important
testimony will-be taken in- the Rod wine case
gone over with. Red wine was
bonded in the sum of ten thousand
dollars to the bank by the Fidelity
and Casualty company. Ho defaulted
in the sum of one hundred thousand
dollars and a little over, and the bank
officials applied to the company for
the sum of his bond. The company
refused to pay it, claiming that the
■officials as far back as a year before
the default knew that Redwtne had
been crooked in hia transactions. The
bank officials entered suit for the re¬
covery of the ten thousand dollars
with interest, as well as the recovery
of the sum of twenty-five hundred dol¬
lars damages alleged to have been sus¬
tained on account of the failure of the
company to pay the bond.
EVIDENCE DESTROYED,
Papers Concerning Sirs. Surratt’s Ex¬
ecution Burned Up.
A Chicago paper prints the foliow
ing Fire ha* jast destroyed the last
shred of documentary evidence that, it
is alleged, would have removed the
stain of the charge of conspiracy to
assassinate Abraham Lincoln from the
name of Marv E, Surratt. This wo¬
man, who Buffered death on the charge
preferred against her, had for her
counsel Colonel John W, < Tampitt, of
Highland Park, in whose possession
was evidence that he thinks would have
restored her good name and shown
that in the passion of the time an in¬
nocent person had been sacrificed.
For thirty years Colonel Clam pit!
has been collecting data and evidence
aud had it so complete, ho believed,
that none cm hi doubt it. It -was
ready for publication, and then came
the fire which destroyed his residence
and all the evidence accumulated since
that day, thirty years ago, when he
strove to save the woman front the gal
lows.
A BIO VERDICT
Amounting to $1500,000 Rendered
Against the Mo non Route.
, n< ., ge ,, , . Lm ,, l imed States
. uuier, in
Z' T X * X SJsfi ’f YolTLSvS
o N'! and*CM
against the MonoML.^ A.
railroad ‘g^’cSht for SI fortamU*nxet?mak 68 9°2 88 with interest
at ! a^renaSof Sfi $000 ’
in „ a 0 M^non
The wSwau purchased the I D and
C belpbi' roa d and^ Horn CWcaao to
gtreteh' iud road'buil^ which tlie^Chicairo included a
ol br
contractors have never been paid.
The -tidi-Tm-r* will he appealed imm
The case has been pending in the court
ftt Indianapolis ____________£ for fifteen veara ' '
.
PRAYERS VERSUS " PHYSIO. ’
Ilie Young Wife of u Christian 8 c ten
tist Dies au.1 He is Blamed.
Mrs. Ella Bands, the wile of- a black
smith at Los Angeles, Cal,, ,1 gave birth
to a , , lo H! ni „ ), r
eoahnement sh« woa denied the -usual
medical attendance and even skilled
nursing. Instead oi providing medi
« to.» ar. I nourishing food, the husband,
a Christian scientist, summoned a prac
Aitumer of that belief whose sole treat
IJltut consisted iu praying for the
Y^nng mother * recoven* Vfter three
days of turn treatment; violent fever
.. t ::i . 1N. U then tiomdv remedies
1
The woman died Friday liioroiug
and the husband will be summoned
before a coroner’- jury to explain his
action. .
jsasb. 4 CD 11 Right Suit
t&H.’z.zi
frrlt.njaa, ( rr „ r .
j ^ , *| ?:' ’ p.,..™* Wh, n dm * L sintim
t t c . . * whs
r , WttH r ,movi i from G the ,2
, XJ J ,v lr tl l4 '' , ^
, <jr . -ote.u - pte,
BISMARCK SNUBBED
THE GERMAN REICHSTAG RE¬
FUSES TO HONOR HIM.
Hie President of the Body Resigns
Anildsr Much Excitement.
The lower house of the German
landtag, by a large majority, decided
Saturday to congratulate Prince Bis¬
marck on the. occasion of his eightieth
birthday The centrists, the volks
' pat-riel, the Frefeimnge and the Polish
members opposed the resolution.
The reichstag .Saturday afternoon,
by a vote of 163 to 148, rejected the
proposal of Heir von Lecct/.ow, pres¬
ident of that body, that, the reiehstag
charge him with the duty of offering
the congratulations of the chamber io
Prince Bismarl. upon the occasion of
the ex-chancellor’s eightieth birthday.
When the result of the vote was an¬
nounced President von Levetzow im¬
mediately resigned.
In the course of the debate on Pres¬
ident von Devfjtzow ’s proposal, Baron
von Horn peach, centrist, said that the
matter of congratulation concerned
Prince Bismarck’s political personali¬
ty and was a political act. Prince
Bismarck, he said, was still continu¬
ous in his endeavors to influence po¬
litical matters. The centrist could
not consent to the reichstag’s officially
congratulating him.
Dr. von. Bennigsen, national liberal,
warmly approved tho proposal of Pres¬
ident von Levetzow.
Herr Richter, radical, said that be
recognized Prince Bismarck’s national
fame, but the progressists would fight
hia tendencies towards influencing the
interior policy. They see in him an
enemy of liberalism, who influences
state affairs; therefore, it would be
impossible for them to consent to the
proposal.
Ilerr Singer, socialist, said that
Prince Bismark’s policy had severely
damaged tho German laborers. He
had always persecuted his adversaries
to the utmost extent and he cannot
now Gam their tbanks or recognition,
Herr von Kardoff,free.conservative,
said: “If the reichstag refuses to
adopt this proposal, it will make itself
ridiculous before the whole world for¬
ever.”
Herr Riekert, radical unionist, de¬
clared that iho fraisinuige j arty would
almost unanimously support Herr von
Levetzow’a proposal, Baron von Hod
enburg, independent said “The
ChielpiiK cannot congratulate Prince
Bismark, who made the kingdom of
Hanover a Prussian province.”
Baton von Knyphuusen, conserva¬
tive, declared that there was a largo
majority in Hanover who would not
understand the refusal of the reichstag
to PrinceRadziwill, congratulate the ox-chancel for.
Role, said the Poles
would regard the proposed congratu¬
lations an eminently n political demon¬
stration. Prince Bismark, he declared,
had violated old Polish rights and,
therefore, the Poles would not support
the resolution.
Herr Runneitherv, anti-semite, said
ihe anti-semitcH would luliiil their du¬
ty of gratitude to Prince Bismark and
join in the proposed congratulations,
Emperor William Indignant,
When Emperor William whs ap¬
prised of the rejection by the reich
sfag of President von Level/.owV pro¬
posal that the reichstag vest in him
Prince (Levetzow) 'Bismarck the duty the of congratulating
on occasion of hia
eightieth chancellor birthday, he wired to the ex'
at Frledriehsni.he tho fol¬
lowing dispatch •
“I. have to convey to vonr serene
highness -he expression of my most
profound which the indignation reichstag has at the just resolution adopted. j
Tt is in ;
the feelings most complete opposition to !
of all the German princes
and people. “WintiAM.”
All the evening papers got out extra
*» «**. ”»»**•"
The Netwto Xaehriehten, ;
^f rc5siflU ’
v be grand duke of Baden saw the j
mdi8ta ^ twenty-five years after the ;
creation of the empire, take this most
ch B “ tep * A u ® best ausw ^ r *” i
” »°? . >nhl *» immediate
8 10n ^ •»
lhssolutlou ' ^he nation can help ite
«°T. eTnm eDt ™ bftttIc8 ftt how « *“
%
, ’ w .„
,, Fnnco , ihamarck, ju answer to the .
•“****’« telegram: 8t ‘ ut iho Mlomog
“Fbiedkicusbchk, March '23.-— I
pray yonr majesty to accept my re
apectful expression of my gratihub
for your most gracious message, where
by your majesty has transformed au
unfriendly action of my political
poneats, concerning which I am
yet fuRy informed, into >. source of
joyful satisfaction to me,
“Bte-UAii-OK:,;”
Dr. RuerkR vice-president of the
reichstag, was in Mohtmix, B-witzer
land, when apprised of the resignation
of Herr vou Lelvetz-ow as president of
the reichstag, and when ho learned
the cause he at once telegraphed big
resignation also.
RIOTERS IX D 1< TED.
I tv fiU_>-Rig lit <U 1 lietn HeS<! for Slur
tier by {tie Brant I Jury.
The members of tho New Orleans
grand jury have preaenied fifteen in
dictments to the court, charging men
iy-eight men with murder committed
trts. ™;„s
other persons whose names,
are as yet unknown to the grand ju
ror ® aforesaid, being workmen and la
horet * m tJ *' a * rt ’ mystery and manual
occupation of rolling, placing anu
stowing Compressed cotton Orlaans.’* On board
of Tc «sls *t the port ol New
Subscription $ i , O Q Per Year.
PLANT SYSTEM
BRUNSWICK UNO WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY,
TIME TABLE 67,
TO TAKE EFFECT AT sj,40 A. M. SUNDAY, Mill. :Srd, 1833
READ DOWN. 7 i :im.vD up.
No. a No. 1 j No, 2 So. 4
sSJ til m *ma ’ll wi“r;
STATIONS, Tii ik
«,«*
si . > u. i
t 5 Sftl J- *V B. & W. Miiojis.
s m , s» .....limns wE-k ■ • •
*24 !*>uiltern CtiMm&g
24 r s;« • it Aide i ttrnen’
f 7 f 8 8 m 4 ..... .iaaaiea if m i m
! f T4IU E »« s - - -WaynesViSVe....
! 7 48! f lo ......Atkinson
i t 7 S7: f .1 i' • • -.l.ulatou.....
j t 8 !«’ f »28 • • • - .'Na-hViutH......
i i s * |Jf f 9 48 .....H otek«ii
4, 5 M m a f f m ftft ntw SiU:7. f»27i f flu f#6T 3 ro WAS; ,8 It U22' 1150:' S* 1 0Ot ) 2?! 48 44 35-1 43 381 tSl 29; bS2E522ScHH2b'ss: 40 S5 B7 88 J* 3ft s s * i i ;Lv m Ar .. . ...... — - Ssf-hUnervUle ... .W.ej-eross Wait .VVaresbort* wniaoiwliee . ... Mc&raiiM m At .Tifton,. Ala;tafaa Eut^nja.. Kirklan BrookAatii Rearteh in Uiay’, Tift.on Milo wood. ■ -= ; post. ,. - ■ .... • ■ - - -. ■ m Af Lv; ■ ! i K f f i t ra f.8'04 ■- ( 4 4 s 2 a 2 38 mm 20 IS m 41 R f m if s : t 4 3‘M IS S 15 8 4 4 38? m i 44 07 m 01? iK 40 iftl
R 6 10 r 12 08; f \ . Ty Ty .... ; f imi r 3D
s U it! m u Siimsu-i ; f J '.3: f i m
.
8 7 10 ■ Pontsn fish Aria It
7 45 m m 1 1 .
8 8 15 12 381 f . -. Isabella • -
S 1 . U illinifham f 1 HI
8 8 m m 4- t i . ..Davis... urn
329 —hmftkm ivT
I 5 U ... AiViftay,,,
A. M. M.
S—Reular stop. F—Stop on sicna’. Direct connection mftfle at AVaycross with thro'
PunmHn SleepItM; Cars^for Si. Louts UlneinnMl, Colnmlm*. Mont_ om- ry. liiiralnch
To vcc.t lariats, connection shown for via Tifton. thron'jh pull man car service on both day nt,u nigiu train;-'
New York. Jacksonville. Tampa ant) intermedia'c ftoliif*. Rc'-Uti
t ’lrftir ears between Wajmroi! and Montsroinei y via Hainbridife. For time tables ami ot
information, W, cat! on or adrire.ss
treo, Coates. D. p. A. AV. M. Dav!d*oa. Gen'S. Pits* A,gt Hud. AV. Haittes.
Brunswick Ga. .fa-ksoavliie. Fia. BranSwii k. On;
R. VV. Wre-aft, Passenger Traffic Manager, Savaii'oaii, c-a
RAILROADS IN COURT.
Battle Between the Seaboard Aii'
Mtte »n<! W. & A.
The battle royal between the rail¬
roads began in Fulton county superior
court fit Atlanta Saturday before
Judge 3. H, Lumpkin. The Seaboard
Air-Line laid down its case in a force¬
ful speech made by Mr. Jack J. Spald¬
ing. And the,Western and Atlantic re¬
plied with one of the clearest and
ablest speeches of its kind ever heard
iu the courthouses of Atlanta. It was
in the defense of the Western and At¬
lantic and tho Nashville, Chattanooga
and St, Lords for withdrawing 'thn
“prorating privileges from the Soft
board Air-Lino, and was delivered by
Judge Ed Baxter, of Nashville, After
these two speeches, which iMiisunual
most all of the day at the county court¬
house, the hearing was postponed tta
til Monday,
On Monday the arguments were
finished and the case is now ia the
hands of Judge Lumpkin, who will
have a whole week of tedious toil
studying out tho carload of documen¬
tary evidence subouttcU.
WHISKEY TRUST STEM.
Former Officers Found to Have Made
Bay Witl) Nearly $2,000,000,
A most sensational report was sub¬
mitted to Receiver MoNuRa of the
whiskey trust at Chicago Monday by
tho experts who for a mouth have been
examining the books of tho Greenbut
management of the concern.
Charges of juggling accounts, doc
toiing books and similar work
luttde, atul the report asset a that ae
lormcr director* and official* by dm
posing ol stock to themtolvea, have
Ic. Ihe t a discrepancy ot $l,Q2i,l-L.
report states that 34,4, 8 shares
”! 8took ™***old by the officials and
directors to themselves at 4o cents on
the dollar, and tl»t eousequ«.tly al
most *2 000,000 »* duo from them to
he stockholders of the Distilling and
Cattle Feeding Company.
watching chile.
a War Between South American Re
publics Threatened,
j..; 4 private letter ?£■, teorn rZc£"i£lSi Potosi Peru
he f„{t ow j n(r ;
“War is threatened between Chile
the Argentine republic, which
^ >ftw in Bolivia, Pern and Ecuador
H , al)ie8 o{ Argentine against Chile.
Oae thing feared by the people here
js that Chile’s iirnt atop will be to put
a heRV¥ p odv ot irovJM illto lll6 cen .
ter of Bolivia, which can easily be done
... ..... ......
" ll ** RlH ‘
raielv at liberty. Nobody here knows
just what will happen, but tho outlook
just now w cloudy.”
A STRIKE ENDED.
-
Electrical Contractors’ Assaciatlou
Masters of the Situation.
The strike of the electrical workme,
which baa been holding in New York
oifcr tor some weeks, has come to an
end. The result is complete victory
for the electrical contractor. sssocU
tion. ami an ovenumlmmg defeat for
the board of walking, delegates of
various trades unions which have been
.conducting it. The settlement was
brought about through whioh the mndica
tk«n and cdnoihatiow, of Bishop
Potter-is the 'head. A commit tea of
the- mason builders were also active ra
the settling of the difficulties.
■
STOOD BY THEIR I’RKSlDENr :
.
Einptoy-mi of a Tobawen Factory Pro :
tost Against- Ills Removal.
*&%*£, v&zjfz' t :
'
mg; the president, out of »#.<?*. The
force of the factory sided with their
deposed president aud quit work, thus
,*»»,«-)«g a suspension of operation*,
pbc cntplove# say their action is not
a strike, but a Protest.
NUMBER 13,
SIXTY MINERS DEAD
FEARFUL EXPLOSION IN A WYO¬
MING COAL MINIS,
Nearly ail of the Killed Were Married
Men and Had Famine*.
An explosion occurred at G o’clock
p. m. Wednesday in the Rocky Moun¬
tain Goal and Iron company’s mine,
j No. 8, at Red Canyon, Wyoming. l\p
to noon Thursday fifty-nine deaths
were known to have resulted. Six
men were killed on the, outside by fly¬
ing timbers, and live bodies have so
far been brought out of the mine,
A large force of menus now ei. work
to recover the bodies of forty-seven
men known to have boon in tip mine
i . at the time of the explosion.
There are fifty widows and fully 250
orphan children in the camp as the re¬
sult of the disaster. There is up;-fire
iu tho mine and ami the work or re¬
covering the dead bodies is proceed¬
ing as rapidjy as possible.
Tho interior of tho mine is badly
wrecked, caved in its. many, places aud
full of foul air. AU the buildings at
the mouth of the nm,c ” no wrecked.
The entrance to the mine is by vertical
passage, into the side of a hill, not a
perpendicular abaft, and (ha workings
ttro very extensive. No explanation
’ of the disaster has as yet been dis
! covered
' Scenes at the Mine,
! The scene about tho mine was heart
, erill)ng , T1)0 fur , lW fiikd with ihe
izi w -,, atns 0 , j.o widow* and
1 230orphans asthoygatheredalm.ttaml
\ Sftw the-ffigtorted feature* aud mangled
1 reuia j n8 0 f fathers or husbands, sons
: or brotiie „ „ r realize \ at last that
’ (
thgre * ft „ JH , h „ pfl fa 6 ,- t , their loved
0# ea rescued «hvc from tho mine’s
j cniel depthH . n.-ip and succor have
b#cn te „dere,l from all mm&m
; The mules that w iu the. mine
I were ksled, as were the men, evidently
• by the force of the iMiieiwsion an-1
; were rpjuoveil as fast «s they eotticl be
■■ reached.
The explosion blew out or Imucnt i
Mil the ! jiii hot ’tig and .support*, an!
-cracked ami shattered tec walls and
roof of 'iho- interior- of the'mine, so
that the- search for the dead i» attemi
ed W1 ! ii ^ eat T) 1 he work , o , re
covering the dead becomes more diffi
colt * 8 parties advance to
w “ r<l tbe ‘■c’reulh uvcl, nheiv 1 ?. ,s
tb ™e ht the thirty-cignt men who have
not been found were gathered te await
is;,:, tb * co ™ t f ol .. the ...... l »* *'*>'?
A A few Jives w,. * t r - ' * ,av. -1 beeaineM
JJj 4 J 1 l^vk^ad . .. .
JJJ ® *
fl lllt * orK * V ! it h cus
tomary for them to , he near the en*
trance and eome out just bh tuo w iud ,c
blow*. A unmbwr ha'« '
some had just left the entiftnew".. 1 ..
mine slope away trom the wors.ng
tunnel when the exptosson
thus escaping i.cma,.....
Sixty moa rnhc 1 u 'ti* — .
tmrty-eight ot witom yf arc ^
About thirty iae .u«i -
to the Ancient <»- mr < Duo
Workmen amt were iwuire .1 tor
TO BREAK THE STRIKE
'The Board of *'«neJUatU>n a»Ht Wa k.
Ing Detegate* Confer
The New Vork council >>( op tipiHa
tion and lneditutiou held s nmiwuiicn
with a committee from the board of
walking delegates at tho home of
Btehop Roller, ite object- was to de
vise meam for ending the building *L
trades' strike. V. J. O'Brien. *
chairman of the Ward of walking del
gates, .refused tc divulge what had
takes place at the eonferenec, further
than to my that the indications were
favorable for » speedy settlement.
.................................................
e* , .
She w.it.i ! " . <■ 1 .
»l)OU’ l«D 1,1,0 1 y'
saline subsUi-.ocs.
Sta-mts for maiking po-dt in
use at Rome the Ghrfeiiau. era.