Newspaper Page Text
WAYCROSS MS LINE RAILROAD
Tim© Table.
Taking effect 12:01 a. ra. Wednesday November Ist, 1890, Superseding Time
Table Dated Sept. 24tb, 1899. Central Time Standard.
NOJITII BOUND. SOUTH BOUND.
PASSENGER. PASSENGER.
Daily Daily Sunday Daily Daily Sunday
ex Sun ex Sun only STATIONS. ex Sun ex Sun only
No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 No. 2. No. 4. No. 6
4 8 OOajp | 2 30pm . 4 30pm !Lv .Waycross .Ar I 1 10pm 10 OOarn 9 10am
'•H 10am : 4 40pm Lv Jamestown Lv 1 02pm 9 02am
8 10am '2 57pm 4 45pm Lv Waltertown Lv 12 57pm j 9 20am 8 57arr,
8 24am 4 54pm Lv .Upchurch. Lv 12 48pm 8 48am
8 34am 322 pm 5 04pm iLv .. .Elsie.. .Lv 12 40pm 8 54am 8 40am
(842 am) 335 pm 5 12pm ILv .. .15oleu .. .Lv 12 31pm (8 42am) 8 31am
8 55am 4 00pm 5 25pm Lv .. .Reach... Lv 12 19pm 8 28am 819 am
9 04am 5 34pm Lv . Murrays.. Lv 12 03pm 8 03am
9 15am 4 28pm 5 45pm Lv . .Sessoma.. Lv >ll 53am 8 00am 7 53am
9 25am 4 38pm 5 53pm !Lv .Granville.. Lv 11 49ara 7 50am 7 49am
9 33arn 5 18pm 0 03pm jLv ..Nicholls.. Lv 111 30am 7 15am 7 36am
9 48am 5 38pm 6 18pm jLv ... 8e115... Lv 111 21am 0 50am 721 am
10 10am 0 OOprq 0 40pm iAr ..Douglas. ,Lvj 11 00am 0 30am 7 00am
No. 1 and No. 4 will meet, and pass at Rolen according to rules.
•J E. WAIII.KV, ALEX HOXNYMAH, Rapt.
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0 28.i| 4 19p Ar Charleston I.v. 5 80a
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1 ! 3lGp|. ... Ar Ocala Lv.l 1 40p !
... .. 10 30p Ar Port Tampa I.v.| 0 26a
. . jlofcl)|> Ar St. Petersburg Lv.l Gooa| j
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| j 340 pAr Atchor Lv.l 137
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POWERS GUILTY;
| LIFE SENTENCE
The Sensational Trial At
Georgetown Closes.
VERDICT WAS A SURPRISE
Prisoner 'Yas Staggered For a Time.
One of the Jurors Was In Fayor
of the Rope.
At Georgetown, Ky., Saturday
afternoon, Caleb Powers was found
| guilty of conspiring to kill Wil
i Ham E: Goebel and sentenced to life
i imprisonment in the penitentiary.
The jury was out only about 45 min
j utes, when the following verdict was
j returned:
“We, the jury, find the defendant
guilty and fix his punishment at con
finement in the penitentiary for the
rest of his natural life.”
Juror Craig stated afterwards that
the verdict could have been returned
even sooner,but considerable time was
taken up in reading the instructions.
The vote in favor of a life sentence
was unanimous. When the jury re
tired the belief was general that it
would fail to agree and in this opin
ion the defendant himself was firmly
convinced.
When the verdict of guilty was re
turned, Powers for the first time du
ring the weary six weeks of tile trial,
betrayed liis feelings. Under all of the
trying incidents of the trial, he had
maintained a changeless expression,
the same whether things were going
favorable or against him. The ver
dict of guilty, however, staggered
him. Always pale, he grew ghastly as
the verdict was read, and his face be
tokened great mental anguish. This
was for only a few seconds, however, j
anil then somewhat regaining his com
posure, he turned to the Misses Dan- I
gerlield, who had been in conversation
with him, and said:
“I was not expecting that. Tho
verdict is unjust.”
There was uo sort of demonstration
following.the verdict, and the crowd j
filed out of the court house almost in i
silence. Powers remained in the court
room for somo time after the verdict
was rendered, in conference with his :
attorneys, who will at once move for a
new trial, and, failing in that, will
take an appeal.
Juror Porter, tho only Republican
on the jury, was the first to speak and
said:
“Gentlemen, 1 am a Republican and
I have said that I did not believe Goe
bel's murder was the result of a con
spiracy. I did not think Caleb Tow
ers could be guilty, but I have heard I
the evidence and lam convinced he
is.”
Others also mnde talks, and it is
said that one of the members of the
jury intimated that he thought tho
death penalty ought to be inflicted.
However, when a ballot was taken, all j
twelve of tho jurors voted for life im
prisonment.
Tho jury which sat in tho case was
composed of eight Democrats, three
anti-Goebel Democrats and one Re
publican.
One of the jurors said afterwards
that the jurymen were influenced in
making up their verdict by many
things in the evideuce, but that some
of the chief points were Powers’ ad
mission on the stand that he organized
the crowd of 1,200 armed mountaineers
which came toFraukfort January 15th,
his corroboration of parts of the testi
mony of Noakes, Golden and Culton;
the proof that he gave Youtsey the key
and that the shot was tired from his
office.
ALLIES USING ARTILLERY.
Roms hears That Continuous Fight
ing Is Going on lit Pekin.
A dispatch received in Rome from
Taku, via Che Foo, August ISth, says:
“Fighting continues in the streets
of Pekin and the allies have bombard
ed the point that is still resisting.
Prince Yung prevented tho departure
of the empress dowager.”
CHINESE VICEROY PROTESTS
Against the Landing of Big British
Force at Shanghai.
Transports with British troops ar
rived at Shanghai roads Tuesday and
j Wednesday. The viceroy protested to
Admiral Seymour agaiust the landiug
of the troops, aud according to a
Shanghai cablegram dispatch at mid
night, Admiral Seymour wired to his
government for instructions as to how
he should act. The British residents of
Shanghai are indignant and attribute
the viceroy’s action to intrigues on the
part of the French and Russian con
suls.
1
MUCK GETS CONCESSION.
Japan Will Permit the United States
to Establish a Hospital.
The state department has been noti
fied by Minister Buck at Tokio that
! the Japanese government has given
permission to the United States gov
ernment to establish a United States
hospital of Japanese territory where
ever the United States government
may select a site.
BILL ARP’S LETTER
Compares Old Times With the
Mad Eash of Today,
IfOPLE WERE ALL BETTER THEN.
There Was Little Crime, Fewer Divorced
ami a Smaller Contingent of
Grass Widows.
Thought moves swiftly these days.
How eager we are for news. Two pa
pers a day and the people gather at
the postoffice waiting for them, and
when it cou>e3 it’s all about war afar
off and crime at home. Murder, sui
cides, divorces, outrages by negroes,
lynchings aud the Atlanta muddle and
Kentucky murder thrown iu as a side
show. Some of the preachers are tak
ing a hand in the general melee and
are raising a racket in the name of the
Lord. How different is all this from
the good old times when we got the mail
ouiy twice a week and were content
to worship God on Sunday and work
on week days and had time to think
and ponder and talk to our neighbors.
When two doctors were enough for
the community and they bad but a
little shop full of medicine and there
were no drug stores and no patent
medicines, aud Jim Alexander and his
brother, Tom, and Gib Wright aud
Adam Jones and his brother, Frank,
and I, and some other boys, who are
now dead, never were sick or took any
medicine except salts or castor oil for
green apple colic.
What a glorious fellow was Bryant
Strickland, whose hearty laugh could
be heat'd across the town. He died
not long ago and left his hearty laugh
with his boys. And good old George
Lester, who ran against Dr. Felton
for congress. There never was a bet
ter boy, nor a better man, nor a better
friend. I loved him and still remem
ber how he and I searched over the
potato patch to find some remains of
the stars that fell in 1833. What a
change has come over the world, some
things for the better, some for the
worse, and we must take life and
progress as wo find it. Pope said:
“Whatever is, is right,” but old men
and old women can’t hel}} looking
backward and regretting that some
things have passed away. Of course,
we rejoice in the many comforts that
invention has brought to us, but take
it all in all, the average of human
happiness remains about the same as
it was sixty years ago.
W T e had more content then, more
love and fewer divorces aud grass
widows. Children were more obedi
ent to their parents and there were no
cigars or cigarettes or Bull Durham
tobacco or coca cola or cocaine or hip
pocket pistols. Every town had one
or two saloons where a fiddle was play
ed for the old sots, but young men did
not go there. There was not a young
man in our town who ever took a drink
of whisky, but nowadays young men
consider it manly to smoke and drink,
and even some of the young women
get drunk on the sly and vainly imag
ine that nobody knows it. Our negro
slaves were contented and happy and
not au outrage was committed from the
Potomac to the Rio Grande. Now
there are 24,000 of them in the chain
gangs of the southern states and 4,100
of them are in Georgia.
Who is responsible for all this, and
the lynchings that still goon? Mistaken
philanthropy and unmistaken ma
lignity. If the south had been let
alone we would liave had gradual
emancipation half a century ago when
Henry Cloy was its advocate and
Henry Clay Whigs were a power in
the southern states. Now we are rak
ing the back track and are undoing
what our enemies have done, and I
hope Georgia will follow North Caro
lina’s lead and that Mr. Hardwick will
try his bill again at the next legisla
ture. I would amend it a little, but
in the main it is right. I would en
courage the negroes to a better citizen
ship, both morally and intellectually.
The county commissioners or the
grand jury should be authorized to
examine and make a selection of cer
tain moral, industrious negroes and
give them the right of suffrage. There
are some in every community that I
would trust. There are a dozen or
more in Cartersville, and every com
munity has a few. This would create
n caste or a social condition in the
race that would have a good influence.
I would trust such men as Professor
Couucill with any political privilege,
and there are others.
Frank Carpenter is a great traveler—
a diligent student and a great writer.
It is interesting to read from his pen
the true condition of the negro in the
Philippines. How the negro captives
are bought and sold, and he was offer
ed four likely ones for SSO by a wo
man who claimed to be a Mohamme
dan Christian. The boys average ten
dollars and a good-looking girl brings
from sls to S2O. This traffic has been
going on for a hundred years, but for
the last half century has beeu dull.
New England slave ships had to quit
the bnsiness about that time, for the
Braz'l market was overstocked and
English vessels were watching too
closely. According to history, the
last cargo was captured on the coast of
Madagascar in 1848. It was a yankee
craft and was fitted out in Boston.
That is why Chief Justice Story
charged the grand jury that “Boston
merchants were steeped to their eye
brows in this infamous business.^’
But this is all barred now by the
statute of limitations. Professor Coun
| cill believes it was ordained of God for
! the good of the negro, even though it
was baptized in blood and inhumanity.
“Offenses must needs come, but woe
i untu them by whom.they come.”
j and there are thousands of them, for,
| as my nigger, Bob, said when he had
j served his term in the chaingang, “dar
| is some as mean niggers in de chain
gang as dar is outer dar.” That is
about the tiuth of if. If every nigger
i was put in who has been guilty of
i stealiug there wouldn’t be enough left
! to get up a baptizing or an excursion.
P. S.—Let me correct the printer of
a former letter. I did not write that
General Jackson was a vice president
nor that Grant ran with Colfax for his
second term. He ran with Wilson.—
Bum Aep, in Atlanta Constitution.
But in some respects the south is
making good jn-ogress. Our manufac
tures are increasing in every state,our
agriculture is improving and our fruit
growing is advancing all along the
line. The diffusion of knowledge is
spreading from the towns to the coun
try hamlets and everybody takes and
reads newspapers. Now if we can
stop these negro tramps who waylay
the highways and byways we will have
a good, quiet, - peaceable country and
can sit under our own vines aud shade
trees and worship God according to
our own conscience.
Mean niggers are our greatest curse
PLATFORfI OF ANTIS.
‘•Liberty” Congress at Indianapo
lis Indorses Bryan’s Candi
dacy as a Dernier Resort.
At the second day’s session of tho
liberty congress of the American
League of Anti-Imperialists at India
nopolis the candidacy of William J.
Brpan for president was indorsed.
The resolutions to that effect were
read to the convention by Colonel
Charles R. Codman, of Massachusetts,
who moved their adoption, after stat
ing that the entire committee of twenty
five had endorsed them..
The convention, however,. did not
adopt the platform submitted by the
resolutions committee without a pro
longed and heated debate. Thomas
M. Osborne, of Auburn, N. Y., leader
of the “third ticket” movement, of
fered an amendment to strike out the
endorsement of Bryan, and his amend
ment was vigorously supported by
several delegates, but when the pie
vious question was ordered less than a
score voted against the Bryau endorse
ment.
The vote was viva voce and its exact
result will never be Itnown; but the
sentiment of the convention was shown
as being in favor of the indorsement
of Bryan as the most effective manner
of checking the alleged imperialistic
policy of the administration.
The most vigorous opponents of the
Bryan pronouncement in the platform
were conspicuous members of the “na
tional” or third ticket convention who
were also admitted as delegates to the
anti-imperialist congress. They were
led by Thomas M. Osborne and advo
cated the nomination of a third ticket
on the theory that their followers,
while opposed to President McKinley,
were not prepared to accept Mr. Bryan
on the Kansas City platform.
The following resolution, proposed
by W. S. Holden, of Chicago, was
added to the platform as reported:
“Besolved, That in declaring that
the princinciples of the declaration
of independence apply to all men,
this congress means to include the
negro race in America as well as the
Filipinos. We deprecate all efforts,
whether in the south or in the north,
to deprive the negro of his right as a
citizen under the declaration of inde
pendence and the constitution of the
United States.”
H. G. Scott, of Cairo, 111., spoke
strongly in favor of this resolution,
claiming that if it was ignored Bryan
would lose thousands of negro votes.
By a rising vote the congress adopt
ed a resolution expressing apprecia
tion of the services of George S. Bout
well in the cause of anti-imperialism.
The congress concluded with an
address at Tomlinson hall by Chas.
A. Towne of Minnesota. Mr. Towne
was greeted by a large and enthusiastic
audience.
After the adoption of the resoltious
endorsing Bryan the representatives ol
the third party movement met and
selected Thos. M. Osborne of Auburn,
N. Y., for permanent chairman and
Everett V. Abbott of New York for
permanent secretary.
A motion was made and carried that
a convention be held in New York city
September sth, for the purpose of
nominating a ticket.
COINCIDENTAL FATALITIES.
Two Cousins of Same Name Drown at
Same Hour at Different Points.
Stephen Peacock, son of George
Peacock, of Yonkers, N. Y., and
George Peacock, son of Stephen Pea
cock, of Peekskill, were drowned
Thursday at different points in the
Hudson river. They were cousins and
went swimming at the same hour —
Stephen at Yonkers and George at
Peekskill. Each boy became exhaust
ed, got beyond his depth and was
drowned before aid could reach him.
Each father sent a telegram to his
brother telling him of the loss, and
each father received it at the water’s
edge while aiding in the efforts to re
cover the body of his own son.
Glass Company Prospers.
At Pittsbnrg, Pa., Thursday, the
American Window Glass company de
clared a3J per cent dividend on its
$4,000,000 of preferred stock. Officials
announce that all of their plants will
be in operation on September Ist.
McKinley In Washington.
The president and Mrs. McKinley,
: Secretary Cortelyou and Dr. Bixey
! arrived at Washington from Canton at
an early hour Thursday morning. The
' trip was without special interest
ARMISTICE SOUGHT
BY VICEROY LI.
Chinese Are Now Anxious to Enter
Upon Peace Negotiations.
CONSIDERED BY' CABINET
Proposal Will Only Ba Accepted
Under Stipulated Conditions.
A Washington special says: Tho
Chinese minister Thursday morning
received a belated dispatch from Min
ister Conger in the American cipher,
addressed to the state department. He
delivered it to Acting Secretary Adee
a few minutes after 9 o’clock.
The department has also received an
appeal from Li Hung Chang, the Chi
nese peace envoy, to have the allied
army stop their advance at Tung Chow,
at which place, he says, they will be
met by high officials of the Chinese
government, who will be empowered
to negotiate an armistice.
A special meeting of the cabinet wae
held before noon at which the Chinese
situation was thoreuguly discussed.
The several cables received from Min
ister Conger and Consul Goodnow
with the appeal of Li Hung Chang that
an armnistice be arranged were care
fully considered.
An answer was prepared to this ap
peal in which it is understood this gov
ernment agrees to armistice for the
purpose of relieving the ministers,, the
members of the legations and the peo
ple under their protection, either at
the inner gate of the city or the outer
gate, whichever the officers in com
mand may designate, after communi
cating with the ministers themselves.
If they think arrangements can be
made by which their safety would be
assured in moving from the British
legation to the inside gate, which is
about 290 or 300 yards distant, this
government will agree to an armistice
for that purpose and after Minister
Conger has been safely delivered this
government will for a specified time
cease hostilities with a view to arrang
ing terms of peace.
DEPARTMENT ISSUES STATEMENT.
The department of state gives out
the following:
“The department of state received
late yesterday afternoon, August 15, a
cipher dispatch from Consul General
Goodnow, dated the same day, which,
on being deciphered, was found to
embody an undated message from
Minister Conger transmitted from Tsi
Nan on the 15th. From international
evidence it would appear to have left
Pekiu about the Bth or 9th inst. It is
very brief, adding little to what al
ready is known, its most interesting
statement being that with the excep
tion of seven marines and the baby of
Dr. Inglis all the Americans are alive,
although quite a number are sick.”
REMEY TRANSMITS MESSAGE.
The navy department has made pub
lic the following dispatch from Ad
miral Remey:
“Taku, August 13.—Front unheard
from since 11th. Lieutenant Latimer
is on Chaffee’s staff expressly to fur
nish me authentic information. Latest
reports from Japanese sources say
allies occupied Ting Chow on tho 12th
aud would attack Pekin today.
“Remey.”
BISHOP TURNER HARRIED.
Well Known Colored Prelate Weds
Widow of Late Bishop Wayman.
A Baltimore dispatch says: An
interesting and romantic wedding took
place at noon, Thursday, when Bishop
Turner, the distinguished colored
divine of Atlanta, Ga., led to the altar
Harriet E. Wayman, widow of Bishop
A. W. Wayman, who was perhaps the
most distinguished colored man who
ever lived in Maryland.
Bishop Turner and Harriet Wayman
have beeu friends for many years, and
he was a frequent visitor to the Way
man home during the life of Bishop
Wayman. When that distinguished
minister of the African .Methodist
Episcopal church died in 1895, Bishop
Turner was one of several promi
nent colored dignities from all sec
tions of the United States who partici
pated in the funeral services and also
delivered an address.
Since that time the feeling of friend
ship between Bishop Turper and the
widow has become more pronounced,
and finally culminated in their union
as man and wife.
Bishop J. A. Handy, of Baltimore,
performed the ceremony, and was as
sisted by Bishop B. F. Lee, of Ohio.
The bride is about GO years of age,
and is a woman of culture, having re
ceived a classical and musical educa
tion. She was raised in the family of
the late John Degruchy, of Baltimore,
and was born free. She was married
when very young to John H. Green,
who died in 1864. She was married to
Bishop Wayman the day after he was
elected to that office was his compan
ion and helpmate in his clerical labors.
Bishop Turner and his bride left for
Asbury Park, N. J., after the cere
mony, and after a short stay there will ’
go south. ‘
Snodgrass Comes Down.
Judge D. L. Snodgrass, chief justice
of the Tennessee state supreme court,
has formally withdrawn from the race
for United States senator from Tennes
see. His action leaves Hon. E. W.
Carmack the only avowe 1 candidate.
Detectives Coming.
Fifteen Italian detectives,
ing to the Rome correspondent
: London Daily Mail, have
New York to shadow the lrovemsi? •
anarchists in the United States, j f