Newspaper Page Text
V,'AR?
, Certainly Been Or-
Restore the Queen.
EEE CRITICISMS HEARD.
itor Say* the President Ha*
.ly Violated the Constitution
in llis Orders to Willis.
Herbert’* Loyalty.
ashinoton, No. 15. —There is no
ger any doubt in the minds of public
~.on liere that Minister Willis has been
instructed to restore the monarchy in the
Hawaiian Islands, by force if necessary
and without regard to the consequences.
Secretary Gresham is confident that the
restoration can be effected without
bloodshed and even without serious op
position. This view of the case the
secretary is known to have urged upon
the president. The president, however,
has not attached much weight to this con
sideration. He has examined the whole
affair with that painstaking diligence
that characterizes everything he does,
and after satisfying himself that Secre
tary Gresham’s recommendations are
based upon truth and justice he has sent
Minister Willis to the Hawaiian Islands
to carry them out. The question of the
possible consequences of using force to
restore the queen has never moved him;
he has decided that the government of
the United States rather than the Cleve
land administration, owes it to itself, as
well as to a weak but friendly neighbor
ing power, to mete out exact justice and
thus right a wrong that, in his opinion,
would stain his own administration
quite as much as that of his predeees
were it permitted to go uncorrected.
He I* Supported by the Cabinet.
It can be said on the authority that
the president has had the hearty support
of his cabinet in the formulation of Min
ister Willis’ instructions. There is prob
ably good basis for the reports that when
Secretary Gresham first urged his view
of the case upon the president, Secretary
Lamont and Attorney General Olney
doubted the wisdom of carrying out
such a policy. They are said to have
maintained that whatever wrongs mignt
have been committed by the Harrison
administration they could not bo laid ut
the door of the present regime; while,
on the other hand, by reason of repeated
recognition, but more especially on a:-
count of the long delay of the adminis
tlon in acting upon the request of the
provisional government for annexation,
the islanders had been led to believe
that under no circumstances would the
queen be restored, and they had there
fore settled down to the new order of
things with confidence that it would be
permanent. The president’s reply to all
this was brief. He simply said that the
delay was necessary to get at the facts,
and these having been ascertained it
only remained for this government to
do its duty.
Secretary Herbert’s loyalty to the pres
ident has been most gratifying to him.
Surrounded by scores of ambitious naval
officers, who have waited eagerly for the
annexation of the islands, and who ha ■
taken an almost personal pride in tL )
action of Captain Wiltse in landing the
marines from the Boston, he has stood
steadfastly by his chief in the policy
which carries with it a stern rebuke to
the navy and a lesson to over- enter pris
ing officers for all time to come. The
fact that Captain Wiltse is dead has
added almost fanaticism to the enthusi
astic admiration of the young men of
the service of what they are pleased to
call “Wiltse’s patriotism.”
A Declaration of War.
Certain of the president's critics here
charge him with open violation of the
constitution. A prominent Democratic
senator, who does not care to have his
name used in connection with a criti
cism of the administration, said:
“The constitution provides that con
gress shall declare war, and yet the
president, ir giving Minister Willis in
structions on the line of Secretary Gres
ham's letter, has declared war against a
friendly power. It makes not the slight
est difference how the provisional gov
ernment got into power. It may have
been by overt acts committed by the na
val forces of half the nations of the*
globe; it would make no difference. The
fact is that the provisional government
has been recognized by all the impor
tant powers, and that the United States
has not only accorded it diplomatic rec
ognition, but has accredited two minis
ters to it. Minister Willis has now been
sent to the islands, backed by a naval
force to overthrow this government.
“The instant a man from the Phila
delphia or the Adams sets foot on
Hawaiian soil an act of war will have
been committed by express direction of
she president of the United States. It
seems to me that no student of the con
stitution can find any other interpreta
tion of the acts, and that it must be ap
parent to all that the president has
usurped a function belonging exclusive
ly to congress. lam at a loss to see
how the executive can aggrandize to
itself the function of determining such a
question as this when it is the plain in
tent of the constitution that such mat
ters shall be settled with the advice and
consent of the senate, to say nothing of
the house of represenatives.’’
Thurston's Side of It.
Chicago, Nov. 15. —Minister Lorrin
A Thurston, of Hawaii, who was re
ported to have gone to Washington, has
been detained in Chicago closing up the
affairs of the Hawaiian exhibit. He is
quoted as saying, of the action of the
administration in relation to Hawaii:
“So far as I know, that matter was
fully covered last Fehruary, both charges
and reply, and I know of no new devel
opments since then. Ido not hesitate
to reiterate that the American troops
took no part in the movement, and
that the revolution was initiated by
the late queen and forced upon the peo
ple of Hawaii, who, in 6elf-defense took
action terminating in a condition of af
fairs menacing to life and property, and
Which was no longer tolerable.
“The claim of toe provisional govern
ment is that, regardless of toe method of
how it got there, it is today the only
government in Hawaii, recognized as
ench at home and abroad, an 1 that any
attempt to forcibly overturn it by a for
eign power is in the nature of war
against a friendly government, which, as
I understand, requires the consent of
congress. lam not informed that the
president is recommended to arrogate
any such power to himself, and he has
no right to assume it.
“The monarchy cannot be restored
except through this force from without,
tod if that supporting force is with
drawn it will be forthwith overthrown.
There will be no safety for those who
nave supported the provisional govern-
men! if Tie qii *n Is r-stored, and if the
attempt is made I, fear that the results
will be of the gravest character. I be
lieve that bloodshed will be the inevita
ble result, and Americans, American
property and agricultural interests will
be the greatest sufferers.
Ha* Hurt Her Credit.
Sax Francisco, Nov. 15. —Hawaiian
Consul Wilder was disagreeably sur
prised the other day, when he presented
a draft drawn on the provisional gov
ernment at a bank and the hank refused
to honor it. It was explained to him by
the bank officials that they did not know
what might happen to Honolulu in view
of this government's action, and they
did not care to take any risks. Hereto
fore the drafts on the provisional gov
ernment have been paid without ques
tion. It is said merchants here are un
easy about the situation, and that they
will make no shipments of freight to
Honolulu on the next steamer which is
going out in a day or so. They are
waiting to see what is going to happen.
HONDURAS IS SORRY.
Ami llie Apology Is Perfectly Satisfactory
to lour Uncle Sam.
Washixgton, Nov. 15.—Honduras has
apologized for the firing upon the Amer
ican mail steamer Costa Rica on Nov.
6, because the commander of the vessel
refused to surrender a passenger named
Bonilla, who was wanted by the Hondu
ras authorities.
Minister Young, acting under Secre
tary Gresham's directions, called’ on
President Vasquez, of Honduras, and
presented this government's demand for
an apology. President Vasquez has
placed Colonel Velella, who ordered the
firing under arrest, and stated that the
incident resulted from a misunderstand
ing. Secretary Gresham gave out the
following:
“When authentic information was re
ceived at the state department of the
firing upon the American mail steamer
Costa Rica at Amapala on the Gth inst.,
because of the refusal of the captain to
deliver up Bonilla, a passenger. Gen
eral Young, the United Sta <•.; minister
to Honduras, under instrm .. -.is -■ nt by
Secretary Gresham by directi >n of the
president, protested against the act and
demanded an apology. The government
of Honduras promptly disavowed the
conduct of it < officers and expressed sin
cere regret for the occurrence.”
The apology on the part of the Hondu
ras government is entirely satisfactory
to the United States, and it is believed
that this will end the incident.
Spain Orders a Cruiser to Cuba.
Madrid, Nov. 1. — ln consequence of
the agitation at Cinco-Villas, the Span
ish cruiser Colon has been ordered from
Rio de Janeiro to guard the coast of
Cuba. It is added that several gunboats
will shortly be sent to Havana from
Spain.
, Watchful Ministers.
Washington, Nov. 15. — Senhor Men
donca, the Brazilian minister to the
United States, is in New York looking
after the preparations of El Cid and the
other craft of Peixoto’s new navy. Senor
Muruaga, the Spanish minister, is also
in New York.
The Assailant Was Crazy.
Paris, Nov. 15. — The man who at
tempted to assassinate M. Georgevitch,
the special envoy ef Servia to France, is
a shoemaker named Leo Lanthier, 19
years old. He is believed to* be insane.
A Fatal Explosion.
Amsterdam, Nov. 15.—A powder mill
at Minden, near this city, was blown up
and two bodies have already been recov
ered. Several are still missing.
Want Mrs. Leas Iteemoved.
Topeka, Nov. 15.—Secretary of State
Osborne, Bank Commissioner Breiden
thal, Insurance commissioner Snyder,
Advocate General Dosler and other Pop
ulist leaders have made a demand upon
Governor Lewelling for the removal of
Mrs. Mary A. Lease from the presidency
of the state board of charities on ac
count of the interview in which she
charged the state administration wi’-h
being corrupt. They allege further that
Mrs. Lease had sided with the Repub
lican members of the board and appoint
ed Republicans to office. W. C. Jone. ,
chairman of the Democratic state com
mittee, announced that in 1894 the Der
ocratic party will place a straight ticket
in the field for state officers and con
gress.
Barney Irwin’s Trial.
K noxville, Nov. I.—Barney Irwin,
who worked up the express robbery case,
which occurred on the Knoxville and
Ohio road Nov. 3, was arraigned for a
preliminary hearing before a local jus
tice. He plead not guilty, and the case
went to trial. Many witnesses were ex
amined, and at 5 o'clock the court took
a recess.
Olneyville Strikers Get SIO.OOO.
Providence, R. 1., Nov. 15.—The
6,000 strikers at Olneyville have secured
the loan of SIO,OOO at 4 per cent from
the Fall River Spinners’ union to carry
on their strike. They propose now to
force the manufacturers to organize an
arbitration committee.
- - . ‘ - v '
An Unfortunate Girl's Suioide.
Knoxville, Nov. 15.—Ida Hale com
mitted suicide in a house of ill-fame in
this city. She came here from Atlanta
two month? ago. She was about 22
Sears old and quite pretty. No cause
as been ascribed for the act.
Deaf As an Adder.
The expression “deaf as an'adder”
is from the Psalms of David, where
it appears in the following form ;
4 “Their poison is like the poison of
serpents. They are like the deaf
adder that stdppeth her ear, which
will not harken to the voice of charm
ers, charming ever so wisely.” East
Indian travelers tell us that there is
a widely pi’evailing superstition in
the east to the. effect that both the
Viper and the asp stop their ears
when the charmer is uttering his in
cantations or playing his music by
turning one ear to the ground ami
twisting the point .of the tail into the
other. —St. Louis Republic.
The Lost Found.
Miss Agnes M. Clarke has found
the parallax of Alcyone to be Ox.
.013. This reminds us of.'the school
boy who, when asked ifoW do-yon
find the greatest common divisor, re
plied, “Why, is that durn thing lost
again ?”—Cincinnati Tribune.
REVIVING fNDISTHIES.
A Long List of Southern En
terprises Under Way.
IT SPEARS WELL TOR THE SOUTH.
Thes.e Give Evidence of a Substantial Re
vival of Business in Generali—Fa
vorable Weather for Gath
ering the Crops.
Chattanooga, Nov. 15.—The Trades
man, in its review of the industrial situ
ation in the south for the week ending
Nov. 13, reports that the demand for
machinery is somewhat increasing; that
a larger number than usual of new mill?.,
especially in the flouring mill and lum
ber industries are reported as in process
of erection, and that there is evidence of
a substantial revival of industries in
general. >
The favorable weather that has pre
vailed throughout the southern states
for several weeks has enabled the crops
to be gathered in good condition, but
the prevailing prices do not encourage
farmers to market them on a large scale.
If seems to be generally believed that
' there will be a large iucrease in the
lumber output during the coining win
ter, as stocks on hand at the mills are
much reduced.
So far as can be judged from prevail
ing conditions, financial and mercantile
business is steadily reviving, and manu
facturers generally are increasing their
outputs. The low prices of cotton, coal,
iron and the products of iron are now
the only serious drawbacks to prosperity.
Thirty-five new industries were estab
lished or incorporated during the week,
together with five enlargements of man
ufactories, and nine important new
buildings.
Among noticeable new industries are
the Stratton-White Machine company,
of Fort Worth, Tex., capital SIOO,OOO,
organized by W. H. Stratton and asso
dates; the Hamilton Paint and Glass
company, of Dallas, Tex., capital $50,-
000, E. M. Beardon and others, incor
porators; the Old Dominion Electric
Supply company, of Richmond, Va.,
capital $25,000, by M. W. Thomas and
others; the Columbian company, of
Lambert’s Point, Va., capitals2s,ooo, E.
J. Acker, president, and the Bluefield
Machine works, of Bluefield, W. Va.,
capital SIO,OOO, by F. W. Smith and as
sociates.
Flouring mills are to be built at Ca
tawba and Ellenboro, N. C., Aldie and
Danville, Va., and a rice mill at Davis
Bridge, S. C.; a foundry is reported at
Louisville, Ky.: lumber mills at Mobile,
Ala., and Biloxi, Miss.; furniture facto
ries at Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola,
Fla.; a sash, door and blind factory at
Chattanooga, Tenn.; saw mills at Wil
lis ton, Fla., Davis Bridge, S. C., and
Wallisville, Tex.; a stave factory at
Little Rock, Ark., and wagon works at
Durant, Miss.
THE CENTRAL’S REPORT.
The Light Resources of This Great System
as Per the Following Figures.
Savannah, Nov. 15. —The directors of
the Central Railroad and Banking com
pany held a meeting in the office of Re
ceiver to hear the fifty-eighth annual re
port of the operations of the road. The
report covers the fiscal year, beginning
July 1, 1892, and ending June 30, 1893.
The report, of course, is made to the cir
cuit court, as the road is in its hands,
and Mr. Comor is its officer. Copies
have already been sent to Justice Jack
son and Judge Speer for their considera
tion and app ’oval. The directors, how
ever, adopted the report as a report to
the stockholders of the road, and it will,
within a we°k or two, be ready for dis
tribution in pamphlet form. Below is a
consolidated statement showing the
earnings and expenses:
Earnings.
Central railroad $5,699,953 75
Ocean S. S. Cos 2,107,480 09
Central Railroad Bank 15,691 91
Auxiliary system 556,642 48
$9,379,768 23
Expenses.
Central railroad $5,151,743 31
Ocean S. S. Cos 1,803,703 33
Central Railroad Bank. 12,406 40
Auxiliary system 668,843 59
Improvements 493,187 07
$8,129,883 70
Net earnings 249,884 >3
The Cause of the Wreck.
Chicago, Nov. 15. —The cause of the
suburban wreck on the Rock Island last
Wednesday, the victims of which now
number 12, was brought to light when
C. C. Shields, a 12-year-old boy, confess
ed in court to having removed the burn
ing fuse from the rear of the wrecked
train, to notify the train following that
the suburban was behind time. The
fuse, which burned 10 minutes, was, ac
cording to testimony, properly placed,
but was thrown by the boy to another
track, allowing the rear train to crash
into the suburban, injuring 30 persons,
besides the 12 who are dead. The hoy
said he did not know what the fuse was,
and was released from custody.
ST
Delia Keegan Lost Her Suit.
j New York, Nov. 15. — The motion
made a few days ago in behalf of Rus
sell Sage to strike out the reply of Delia
Keegan to his defense that her action to
recover $50,000 damages for breach of
promise suit was barred by the statute
of limitations, has been granted in the
court of common pleas by Judge Book
staver. The judge grants the motions
with costs and also grants an order dis
missing on its merits the complaint in
the action.
Will Throw Off the Yoke.
Philadelphia, Nov. 15.—Marcos Mo
ales, president of the Cuban league in
this state, and chairman of the advisory
board of that organization, has received
dispatches which aver that a revolution
is in full swing in Cuba. He says that
the natives of that island have risen in
force and have determined to throw off
the yoke of Spain. They expect help
from their countrymen in the United
States.
An Advertising Dodge.
“Shoe brusches, 10 cents,” was
what caught the eye of a man pass
ing the shop of a tradesman with
whom he had had some dealings.
The passerby went in and said,
‘ ‘That isn’t the way to spell brushes. ”
“Of-coyrse it isn't,” said the cheerful
merchant. “That's an advertising
dodge. You are the tenth man this
morning to come in and call my at
tention to the mistake.”—New York
i Sun.
GREEK AND ROWAN CHURCH.
Their Separation, Its Causes and Their
I'reseat I’oints of Difference.
The separation of the Greek
j from the Roman church took place
in the eleventh century after a long
struggle since known as the Filioque
controversy. To the article of the
council of Constantinople, which de
clared that the Holy Ghost “proceed
eth from the. Father,” the western
church added, “and the Son,” and
the words gradually came to bo used
in service. In the ninth century
Pope Leo 111 was- appealed to and
commanded the disuse of the words,
and a second council of Constantino
ple confirmed his decree, and the
matter would have been allowed to
rest but for the jealousy which ex
isted between Rome and Constanti
nople, on account of which the for
mer revived the use of the words.
The Greek church resisted, and in
1053 Pope’ Leo IX excommunicated
the patriarch of Constantinople and
all others who refused to accept the
Roman doctrine. :
The patriarch, Michael Cerularius,
hoping to reverse the sentence, in
vited legates from the pope to Con
stantinople to negotiate for peace.
They came accordingly, but entering
the church of St. Sophia they repeat
ed the pope's sentence of excommuni
cation, laid the sentence on the altar
and returned to Rome. This took
place on June 16, 1054, from which
time the final separation of the east
j and west may be said to date. The
patriarch summoned a council and in
his turn pronounced excommunica
tion against the pope, with the sup
port of about a thousand bishops and
other clergy. Attempts were several
times made to effect a reconciliation,
but without success.
The Greek church of the present
day remains in doctrine and ceremo
nial almost entirely as it was at its
separation. The chief points of dif
ference from the Roman church are
the omission of the filioque from the
Nicene creed, and the deuial of the
papal supremacy. The doctrines of
the Trinity and of the incarnation
and life of Christ are exactly the
same as those of the western church,
and the Greeks follow the Romans
with regard to the belief in purga
tory and in the seven sacraments.
They hold the Blessed Virgin and the
saints in high reverence and great
importance is attached to the sacred
pictures, or icons, which abound in
their churches, houses and streets.
Beyond the Nicene creed there are
no doctrinal tests. The ceremonial
of the Greek church is more elabor
ate than that of any other, and the
number of services is remarkable.
Sermons are almost unknown. Three
fold immersion is practiced in bap
tism, the communion is administered
to infants and in both kinds, and
prayer is made standing. In other
points there is little difference from
! the ritual of the Roman church,
i The secular priests are obliged to
marry once, but not more than once.
Monasteries and convents are very
numerous, and the monks are under
severe discipline. Many Christians
spend their lives wandering from
one monastery to another in their
pilgrimage and are always hospit
ably received. The largest and most
j famous of these buildings is Troitsa,
| which has numbers of churches and
Ia university within its walls.—Brook
lyn Eagle.
Bengal Peasant Proverbs.
The wisdom of tho Bengal peasant
cultivators finds expression in prov
erbs, of which a collection lias been
made by a Babu in the agricultural
department of that province. His
appreciation of the outwardly re
vered Brahmin betrays itself inci
dentally in the maxim, “Rain and in
undation disappear when south winds
blow, like the Brahmin as soon as he
has received his fee.”
Other Bengal rural aphorisms are:
“Have the land which receives the
washings of the village, and the bul
lock which walks fast, and marry the
girl whose mother is good. ” ‘‘He who
works in the field himself with tho
laborers gets the full profit; he who,
being unable to work himself, super
vises the workings of the laborers,
gets half the profit; he who orders
the laborers from his house does not
get enough to eat.”—London News.
A Valuable Violin. ■>.
In a small town some years ago a
jeweler received in trade a violin,
and not caring for that instrument,
but having a customer for an accor
dion, he took the violin to New York
and asked if it could be exchanged
for an accordion. The dealer looked
at it a few minutes, then betrayed
excitement and was honest enough
to say that the violin was a genuine
Cremona and revealed the parch
ment which indicated its make and
the date of it, and he offered to this
jeweler instead of an accordion a
grand piano in exchange for it. What
the history of the violin was before
it came into the jeweler's hands no
one could tell.—New York Letter in
Philadelphia Press.
ConditioHS Were Changed.
Au amusing incident is told at the
expense of Norwood Johnson, super
intendent of the Manufacturers’ Gas
company at Canonsburg. He dis
covered a good spring one day last
week about a mile from his well.
He was delighted and that night
laid hjs plans to have the water
from the spring piped. Accordingly
men were set to work the next day
frying a pipe line to the spring. It
took some time to do the work, and
when the pipemen finally laid the
last section leading to the spring
they were chagrined to find that the
spring was dry.—Washington Re
porter.
In No Hurry to Go.
Landlord—You should always pay.
as you go, young man.
Impecunious Boarder —True, but I
don’t intend to go for six months
yet. —Boston Gazette.
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or full particulars w rite to
WYATT & MARTIN,
Macon, Ga., or Montgomery, Ala
McElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD’S BLACK DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Kutts county
J. VV. Lee &Son, Jackson,
Almond a Moon, Jackson.
R <-; B r y ns & Cos, Jackson
W. L Carmichael, Jackson,
.A Wright Indian Spring,
A F, White & Cos Flo villa,
* G. Kimhell, Jenkinsburg.
M. Cain. Towaliga,
D. J. & F. M. Kinard, Towaliga
L Washington,.Worthville.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE noTWtr.
Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair.
Best in the world.
#5.00^^3.00
\**so
#3.50 P i iiT* 2 :° °.
#2.50 flf-2.00
12.25 M iH H 1.75
*9 no rnJmmL™* B 0
oaSSeL
If.you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
styles, don't pay $6 to SB, try my $3, $3.50, $4.000r
$5 Shoe, They fit equal to custom made and look and
wear as well. If you wish to economize in your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the bottom, lock for it when you buy.
w. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Msei. Sold by
j vv, CRUM
A NEW JOKE
O the liver. When it is out of
■ rrh-ra and von feel I lue, try a fe-
s fIV Little Giant. Pills.
Y'ur liver wdl appreciate the joke
S * will you. For sale by Dr. W, L.
j Carmichael.
Real El slate .A-gexr
Farm Lands, Business Lots ail
Residence Lots For Sale. I
UMBMonm
FREE OF CHARO
We Advertise Property
the MIDDLE GEORGIA A
GUS without cost to tl
owner.
We are the only Real Estate Agents ia Jackson, and hare In our hands qu
number of valuable and desirable, farms in Butts and other counties for sale on
best of terms.
,•. ‘ l
Also City Property, Residence ai
Business Lots.
If you have land te sell, put it into our hands and we will find yotrii
you haye houses to rent we will find you a .renter. If jou wish to buy a honuß
c>a us and we will furnish team aad driver.
WE ASK ONLY A TRIAL. I
Xadrso*, Ga., „ -
ONION £2 STCKUNQ
BICYCLES
Are the Hietiest Grade Possmi©* ____
C/r - r
■gtjsNjSii (\t]
OUR LIKE OF
MEDIUM
GRADE
WHEELS
HAVE NO
EQUAL.
ALL SIZES.
ALL FRIGES.
FOR BOYS.
GIRLS, MEM
AND WOMEN.
Strokes Mfg. Cos.
393 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO.
AGENTS
WANTED.
SEND 4 CENTS
EOS CATALOG.
bicycle SI-f-J
DRIES OF ALL i
KINDS. CLOTH I
I N G, CA I <l
STOCKI>G,I
SH OES. SWEAT j
CHES, Etc.. *** I
BBANOW^S.
DENVER