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M AND WESTERN RAILROAD
Prole* Taking KftWr August 2(1. 1000.
West Hotm>. Kaht Bo y N '"-
Read Down Read Up.
STATIONS.
No. 3. No. 1. So - 2 - I No - 4 -
P. M. A. M. P - M ’ ' A - M
7 ,:i<i ClO Lv Offermau,' Ar. 245 715
7 fit) G4O “ Rristol “ 220 GSO
* “ Woods “
8 15 7 05 “ Coffee v . ... “ 1 55 G 25
8 o„ 7 20 “ 1G Milo Post “ 1 40 6 20
8 40 7 50 “ Sallie “ 1 15 0 00
855 810 “ Alma “ 12 55 545
ioo 815 “ 25 Milo Post “ 12 50 540
g 25 “ Hurst “ 12 40 530
“ Rigdon... “
945 910 Ar Nicholls... Lv. 12 00 500
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 daily except Sunday.
Traius Nos. 3 and 4 Sunday only.
Connections at Offeruiau with Plant System, and Nioholla with Way
cross Air-Line. J< F. ORAI. S’periuteudet,
’ Offermau, Ga.
WAICROSS AIR LINE RAILROAD
Tim© Table.
Taking effect 12:01 a. m. Wednesday November Ist, 1899. Superseding Time
Table Dated Sept. 24th, 1899. Central Time Standard.
NOBTn HOUND. SOUTH BOUND.
" PASSENGER. PASSENGER.
Daily Daily Sunday Daily Daily Sunday
ex Sun ex Snn only STATIONS. ex Sun ex Sun only
No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 No. 2. No. 4. No. 6
8 00am 2 30pm 4 30pm I Lv . Waycross .Ar ! 1 10pm 10 00am 9 10am
8 10am 4 40pm Lv Jamestown Lv j 1 02ptn 9 02am
8 15aui 2 57pm 4 45pm Lv Waltertown Lv 12 57pm 9 20am 8 57arr.
8 24am 4 54pm | Lv .Upchurch. Lv 12 48pm 8 48am
831 am 322 pm 5 04pm Lv ...Elsie.. .Lv 12 40pm 8 54am 8 40am
(8 42am) 335 pm 5 12pm Lv ...Rolen... Lv 12 31pm (8 42am) 8 31am
8 55am 4 00pm 5 25pm ;Lv ...Reach.., Lv|l2 19pm 8 28am 8 19am
9 04ain 5 34pm Lv . Murrays.. Lv 12 03pm 8 03am
9 15am 4 28pm 5 45pm Lv ..Sessoms.. Lv 11 53am 8 00am 7 53am
9 25am 4 38pm 5 53pm Lv .Granville.. Lv 11 49am 7 50am 7 49am
9 33am 5 18pm G 03pm Lv ..Nicholls.. Lv ill 3Gam 7 15am 7 3Gam
9 48am 5 38pm G 18pm Lv . ..Bells.. .Lv 111 21am G 50am 7 21am
10 10am G 00pm l G 40pm !Ar ..Douglas.. Lv 111 00am G 30am 7 00am
No. 1 and No. 4 will meet and pass at Rolen according to rules.
,1. K. WAHI.EY, Pres. AT.KX liONNYVIAX, Hlipt.
xjt ./v txtt“ systhim:.
FLORIDA AMD CUBA.
7KG| 78 , .‘S j At (tU.V! t, 1 *.OO. '57 35 | |
-I"I : 1 .1 TANARUS; ! JJuntK'on . . Ar. *HU 20p| ..
d: co.l'tu r.op| 9 23|<!Ar Troy.... Lv. 0 25a' 7 42|>1
1 <l3p| 2 OOp !•) 55|' Ar Ozark Lv. 6 00a 1 6 20p|
. , J 2 00|>| 2 :W|.‘tt !15pUr I’iuokard Lv. 4 30nj 6 50p
j;t (tip' 12 09a! Ar Dothan Lv. 3 45a 5 16p
,| 4 fiOpj 2 07a'Ar Hahiluklgo Lv. 2 (>7a 8 80p
... :{‘2 i 0 i.O] > :! lr.'i \r Ilioimisvillo Lv. 1 00a 2 25uj 03
. .. f, 45a 1 (!10()' 3 25a Lv Tlioiuiisvl.lo Ar. 12 f.Oaj 2 lop 9 “Op
0 lJ7a' 7 OOp 4.)7a'Ar (piUmau Lv. 12 00a 1 23p H 35p
.... 7 12a 1 7 :i4p 4 83a! Ar ..Valdosta Lv. 11 33p|12 50p oop
. . soil a 2f*p 5 15a Ar Dupont Lv. 10 50p U 5U* 1 08|
j 0 15a o SOp o I5a j Ar Way cross Lv.|lo 00pill 00a| 0 00p
.. | H 30a Ar Jacksonville Lv. 7 45|>: Hilda
~..! 8 OOpI 1 lOpjLv Jacksonville ~..Ar. 4 55p 130a
. ..[ lOSOpj SOOpl.Vr Palatka Lv. 3 00pj 2 35a!
.... .. 2 Ids 5 10p Ar Sanford Lv. 12 25]> 12 20a
f, 40aI H 40p Ar Lakeland Lv. 0 20a 0 20p
8 80a lodop Ar Port Tampa —Lv.j 1 80a| 7 25p
.. . , 11 50a 12 10a 10 15a Ar Savannah Lv.j 5 00p; Sosnj 8 23p
1 11 50p 10 15a Ar Uruuswlek Lv. 6 00p 7 15a
j 9 45a Lv Jacksonville 7 00p :
i ... 112 02p!Ar ... l'alatka Lv.! I . r ><)| j
| 2 15p.Ar Oatucsvllle. Lv. 2 35p
| 3 IGp Ar .Ocala LvJ 1 45p
10 oO|i ,\r Tampa Lv.l 8 (Ida
| 10 30p Ar Port Tampa Lv. 7 30a
...... .1 341 pAr . .Archer..,, 1 Lv. 1 fiOp
1 10 00p Ar Tampa Lv 8 00a 1
Til UK*; SHU’S A WKKK TO CITIA.
Leave Port Tampa 11:00 p m. Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays-
Arrive Key West. 3:00 p m. Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays
Arrive Havana ':00 a m. Wednesdays, Saturdays and Mondays.
I’ll liman sleepers to Jacksonville, Port lampa and Savannah.
For any information address 1! I, TODD. Division Passenger Agent, Montgomery,
Ala , or H. \V. WIiKNN, Passenger Truffle Manager, Savannah, Oa.
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WILL SAVE YOU fIONEVU
OUR ANSWER
IS AWAITED
Action Must Be Taken At
Once On German Note.
STAY IN OR WITHDRAW ?
|
President and State Department Offi-1
cials Formulate Reply, Bnt With,
hold Import-Wu Distressed.
A Washington special says: With ;
Hie German proposition to postpone
peace negotiations with China until j
tfce persons responsible for the Pekin '
outrages are punished and the French i
and Russian notification of the purpose j
of those governments to begin such j
negotiations at once awaiting him, the j
president found much matter of im
portance to dispose of upon his arrival
in Washington from Canton Wednes
day morning. He lost no time in no
tifyiug the officials he desired to con
sult on his return and the day was
largely given up to private discussion.
Although it was stated that no an
swer would be ready to the German
note during the day, it appeared that
the president, nfter talking over the sit
uation with Attorney General Griggs,
Acting Secretary Hill and Assistant
Secretary Adee, had arrived at a con
clusion as to the nature of the re
sponse that should be made. Mr.
Adee spent the afternoon consulting
with Secretary Hill and in drafting the
note of response, hut all information j
as to its nature was refused at the state
department. It was said that the note
is to be gone over carefully at a fur
ther meeting between the president and
such of his advisers as are in the city.
The German government apparently
is anxious for a speedy answer, as
Baron Sternberg paid two visits to the
stake department after the German
note was delivered. The Chinese min
ister also was twice at the state de
partment during the day seeking to in
fluence the government not to agree to
the joint actiou suggested in the Ger
man note.
The conclusion reached from the
day’s developments is that the powers
are dividing as to China and that at
present Germany and Great Britain
stand aligned against France and Rus
sia, while both sides are ardently seek
ing the adherence of the United States
government. The issue appears to be
made up in such shape as to dismiss
further hope of attaining that harmony
of actiou respecting China that the
president has been seeking so far and
the point apparently has been reached
where the United States must take
sides or at once proceed to act entirely
independent of the powers in reaching
a settlement.
The Chinese government is urging
tlio latter course.
“untimely,’’ says ministeb wu.
Minister Wu is greatly interested
in Germany’s note to the powers, ask
ing combined action in a demand that
those responsible for the trouble in
China be punished as an indispens
able preliminary to any peace nego
tiations. |W hen seen at the lega
tion he had before him a copy of the
published text to the note.
“I can hardly believe that this step
has been taken,” said he, “and if it
has been it is so unfortunate in itsin
fiueuce on the general question that I
am greatly in hopes that Germany wili
reconsider. The situation imposed on
China will be very hard. It would
amount to determining one of the sub
jects of negotiation before negotiations
are commenced,
“The Chinese envoys are invested
with complete power to muko terms
with the powers so that when the
negotiations are opened this question
and all others will be proper subjects
f or consideration and final settlement
by those having complete authority to
deal with them. But to take one sub
ject up in advance, settle it and make
its execution an indispensable pre
liminary to negotiations is extremely
hard.
“But more than this sneh a condi
tion, if imposed, is simply impossible,
anil being impossible, the effect would
be to bring the peace negotiations to
a complete standstill.”
HOBSON CORRECTS STATEMENT.
No Reflection Upon Admiral Dewey
Was Intended In Interview.
Lieutenant Hobson arrived in Mon
treal Sunday even’ug. He was shown
the answer made by Admiral Dewey
to Hobson’s interview. He said
that he was deeply grieved that Ad
miral Dewey had taken the matter up
in the way reported. He explained
that it was impossible to sink a ship
hittiug it above the water line.
Admiral Dewey had, however, com
pelled the Spaniards to sink their
ships, and that was just as effective.
FITZHUGH LEE’S OPINION.
Troops Should Be Kept In Philippines
Until Order Is Restored.
General Fitzhngh Lee was in Rich
mond, Vo.,
r, /
£
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GEORGIA NEWS ITEMS
Brief Summary of Interesting
Happenings Culled at Random.
Augnsta Mills May Resume.
There is a feeling of hopefulness in
the Augusta mill district over the re
port that the King mill will resume
operations at an early date. The Sib
ley will probably remain idle some
time longer, as some needed repair
work is being done.
• 0 *
Governor Will (io lo Cliickamauga.
An order has been issued by Gover
nor Candler appointing a list of offi
cers, all of whom took part in the bat
tles around Chattanooga in ’63, to aid
in the national park commission in the
inspection of historical works at the
Chickamanga National park in the ex
ercises beginning October 9. Gover
nor Candler expects to go to Chieka
maiiga on that occasion himself to
take part in the patriotic work.
m * *
Katonton Shoe Factory Gets Contract.
The Eatonton Shoe factory, which
recently began operation,, is running
on full time and turning out shoes as
fast as their capacity will admit. On
a bid open to the world they sold a
fw days ago a bill of shoes to the
State sanitarium to the amount of §SOO.
...
Cattle In Good Shape.
M. G. Statham, cattle inspector for
the counties of Rabun, Towns, Union
and Fannin, has placed his first annual
report in the hands of Commissioner
of Agriculture O. B. Stevens. The re
port indicates a healthy condition of
oattle in the district and indicate#
what cases of infection were found.
The people of these counties are
thanked for their ready acqniesence
to the law and aid to the inspector.
* * *
llcwardf* Offered.
A proclamation has been issued by
the governor offering a reward for the
arrest, with evidence to convict, of
unknown parties who murdered two
unidentified negroes in Brooks couh
ty. The amount of reward is $l5O.
A reward of S2OO is also offered for
the apprehension of Charles Spier,
who, it is charged, committed homi
cide upon the person of Boss Hoga
book, in Maeon county. Spier is now
a fugitive from justice.
* * *
PeymitM laaued Military.
Companies D and L, of the Third
regiment, have been given permission
to attend the carnival at Elberton, oc
curing on September 25th.
Orders have been issued from the
office of Assistant Adjutant General
Byrd granting permission to the twelve
companies of the Third Georgia regi
ment to leave their home stations on
October 3d in order to take part in the
carnival at Athens.
* * *
Increase of Oil Inspection.
The first annual report of State Oil
Inspector Barrett, which is now in
course of preparation, will show that
approximately 300,000 gallons more of
oil than was ever inspected before has
come under the supervision of the
state authorities during the year end
ing October Ist. Asa result of the
new inspection law eleven additional
inspectors, located in different sec
tions of the state, have recently been
appointed, but on account of the in
creased amount of oil that has passed
the test these appointments have prov
ed no expense to the state.
* * *
Nrw Steamer Line Announced.
The Merchants and Miners’ Trans
portation company, the largest steam
ship line operating along the Atlantic
seaboard, with sjgjmiers tonchicg>at
Baltimore, ProV ! qgn C A Boston, Norfolk,
Newport News auc. Savannah, an
nounce that on or about October Ist,
they will inaugurate a Lew line, direct
between Philadelphia and Savannah.
This will have the efi'ect of shortening;
the time considerably, on traffic des
tined from the markets #f Philadel
phia and adjacent territory, to this
section, as this will be the only lines
sailing direct from Philadelphia to
any of the south Atlantic ports. This
company already owns and operetes
3,000 miles of steamship lines, its
fleet comprising fourteen stanch, fast
and elegant ships.
Will He Moved to Atlanta.
The general southern office of the
Southern Express Company is to be
moved to Atlanta op October Ist.
This announcement is made as a
definite fact, as all arrangements have
been made and the proposed removal
fully decided upon. Heretofore the
general southern office has been lo
cated in Chattanooga, but lately the
company has been considering the
move to Atlanta in order to be more in
touch with the general office, which is
located in New York.
! ...
Premiums at Stnto lfir.
The premium lists for the Georgia
State Fair at Valdosta bare been
printed and a force of ele:-ks is busy
sending them out to every! part of the
state. The lists consists of;abont sixty
pages and covers all the departments
of the eoming fa.r. Tha premiums
appear to be very liberal ijn all of the
and especially in the
tm e n
i!iSiiilrafSi|9U: i / J•' .
-
■L
one acre of land, one bale as a sample,
accompanied by a statement of the
mode of cultivation, the amouut and
kind of fertilizer used, time of plant
ing, number of times plowed and hoed
and oost of production, SSO, $25 and
$lO, respectively.
Another interesting feature will be
the races. The first day of the races
will bo open only to horses owned in
Georgia and purses of §2OO each will
be placed on the best trotting and
pacing race. Four days following the
opening day will be open to horses
from any section of the country, though
the closing day, Saturday,will be given
entirely to mule races. The mule races
are expected to bring out some of the
fleetest mules in this section, though
entries will hardly come from outside
of this state, unless Florida sends up
some of her quick-stepping mules. The
entire race programme is as follows:
Monday, October 29:
3:00 trot, horses, Georgia own
ed, purse §2OO 00
2:40 pace, horses, Georgia own
ed, purse 200 00
Tuesday, October 30:
2:40 trot, purse §4OO 00
2:24 pace, purse 100 00
Half mile run, heats, pnrse... 100 00
Wednesday, October 31:
2:18 trot, purse §4OO 00
2:15 pace, purse 400 00
Five-eighths mile, heats, purse 100 00
Thursday, November 1:
2:28 trot, purse §4OO 00
2:30 pace, purse 400 00
One mile run, purse 100 00
Friday, November 2:
Free for all trot, purse S4OO 00'
Free for all pace, purse 400 00
2:32 trot, pnrse . 400 00
Three-fourth-mile run, purse.. 100 00
Saturday, November 3:
Mule troting race to carts, 2
in 3, 5 to enter, purse § 50 00
Mule running race, half mile,
5 to enter, pnrse 50 00
FIRED ON HOB
First Blood of Miners’ Strike Is
Shed In the Scuyl
kill Region.
A Harrisburg, Fa., special says:
Three regiments of infantry, a battery
and a troop of cavalry xvere ordered
out at midnight Friday night by Gov
ernor Stoue to assist Sheriff Toole in
maintaining order in the Schuylkill
mining region. This action was taken
after a conference between the gover
nor, Adjutant General Stewart and
General'Gobin, on the urgent solicita
tion of the sheriff, borough council of
Shenandoah anil many prominent res
idents of thut locality.
The organizations which have been
selected for this service are the Fourth,
Eighth aud Twelfth regiments, bat
tery O, of Phcenixville, governor’s
troops of Harrisburg aud the Third
brigade headquarters. Battery Ois
equipped with gatliug guns and is one
of the best drilled organizations in
the guard.
General Gobin is the senior briga
dier of the division and commanded
the brigade which was ordered to Ha
zleton region after the Latimer shoot
ing in 1897.
Governor Stone received a telegram
from Sheriff Toole, advising that he
was unable to cope with the mob, and
that the presence of troops was neces
sary to the protection of life and prop
erty in tha community. Later in the
evening telegrams were received by
the executive from D. R. James, pres
ident of the borough council of She
nandoah; W\ A. Lathrop, general su
perintendent of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company; R. C. Luther, general
superintendent of the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron company
nnd fifty citizens of Shenandoah, urg
ing that the sheriff’s request for troops
•be honored as quickly as possible.
A sheriff’s posse fired on a crowd of
riotous men near Shenandoah Friday
afternoon, killing two persons and
wounding seven others.
Sheriff Toole aud Deputies O’Don
nell and Brenneman were called to
Shenandoah to suppress the mobs
that threatened mine workers and
colliery property. At quitting lime
three deputy sheriffs and a small
posse, whom the sheriff had summon
ed on the ground, went to the Indian
Ridge colliery of the Reading compa
ny to escort the working men to their
homes. The colliery is located a short
dista nee east of Shenandoah.
The workmen left for home shortly i
after 4 o’clock. They walked up the j
middle of the East Center street and
reached the Lehigh Valley railroad
station. Here had gathered a large
crowd of Poles, Slavs and Huue, men,
women and children, who lined both
sides of the street. A shot rang out
from a saloon. This was followed by
a shower of stones. Many of the crowd
had picked up stones and sticks, and
were acting in a threatening manner.
Seeing this the sheriff ordered his men
t Are.
WAGE SCALE IS SIGNED.
Iron and Steel Works Resume After
a Long Shut Down.
The conference committees of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers and of the manufact
nrers at 6:30 o’clock Sunday morning
signed the wage scale that will be
effective until July, 1901.
Owing to the unusual fluctuations
of the market, the new 6cale had not
been signed when the mills shut down,
Juno 30th, and the conditions have
been unfavorable ever since June, so
that the mills have been idle for almost
three months.
Epidemic of Suicide In Gotham.
An epidemic erf suicide seemed to
strike Xew York Saturday. There were
Awe successful coses, all men,
WALDEN ARRAIGNED
FOR DIXON MURDER
dreat Crowd Throngs Courthouse To
Attend Sensational Trial.
MRS. DIXON COMES NEXT
Attorneys Plead Unavailingly
For Change of Venue.
Three thousand people unsuccess
fully endeavored to crowd into John
son county superior court at Wrights
ville, Ga., Wednesday afternoon
to attend the trial of Mrs. Sarah
E. Dixon and Jerry Walden, charged
with the murder of George Dixon on
the of July 22d last. Hundreds
were turned away. In vain did Judge
Evans endeavor to preserve order. The
sentiment against the accused is over
whelming. Talk of lynching was re
ported in certain quarters. A special
fore of bailiffs were sworn in at one
time to maintain order and allow the
proceedings to go on without interrup
tion.
Judge Evans ordered that the doors of
the courtroom locked and announced
that he would fine any bailiff who
opened them.
Judge Hines, representing the wo
man, moved a continuance on the fol
lowing grounds: That the circumstan
oes of the killing were so peculiarly
atrocious and revolting that the senti
ment of the entire community was
aroused against Mrs. Dixon because of
alleged criminal intimacy between her
and Walden; every class of the com
munity is prejudiced against her be
cause immediately after the murder of
Dixon, her husbaud, it was necessary
to take the accused to the Macon jail
to prevent her being lynched; because
sufficient time has not elapsed for the
arrangement of her defense; because
articles that appeared in the papers of
Johnson county were sensational, in
flaming the public mind against her.
It was asked that her case be set for
the next term of court. The motion
was overruled by Judge Evans, who
stated that counsel could confer with
client and arrange her defense sc as to
be ready for trial at the conclusion of
Walden’s case.
John E. Cooper, of Macon, Walden’s
attorney, moved a change of venue in
Walden’s case because he cannot get a
fair trial on account of the confession
of Mrs. Dixon, implicating the ac
cused; it is held that most of the
white citizens of the county have
formed and expressed an opinion
against the accused; it is asked that
the case be tried in another county.
“Have you any evidence to prove
those statements?” asked Judge
Evans.
“No,” replied Mr. Cooper.
“Then the motion is overruled; ar
raign Walden.”
Wfllden’s usual nerve failed him and
he could scarcely stand during the
ordeal.
The work of securing a jury was
then begun. Court adjourned at 7p.
m. until Thursday morning, and from
a panel of eighty jurors but nine had
been obtained. Many jurors were set
aside for cause; others were opposod
to capital punishment.
JEALOUSY CAUSED TRAGEDY.
Gunsmith at Tallahassee, Fla., Am
bushes His Alleged Enemy.
Jefferson Davis, white, aged thirty
six years, section master on the Sea
board Air-Line railway, was shot and
fatally wounded in Tallahassee Tues
day night. Davis had just returned
to the home of Mrs. Emily Williams,
where he boarded, and feeling ill, he
sat by an open window. Some one on
the outside tired buckshot through the
window into Davis’ back.
John Williams, white, gunsmith,
husband of Mrs. Emily Williams, from
whom he has been separated several
months, is tn the county jail charged
with the shooting. Bad feeling has
existed between Davis and Williams
for several months, owing to jealousy
over Mrs. Williams.
My, How We Grow !
It is predicted by Director of the
Cecsus Merriam that the total popula
tion of the United States will be about
76,000,000. Up to date 45,000,000
people have been counted, and one
million a day is the average progress.
TO HELP FRIENDS.
Coal Cseek Miners to the Number of
Three Hundred Quit Work.
A special from Coal Creek says
about 300 miners and day laborers em
ployed by the Coal Creek Coal Com
pany went on a strike Tuesday night
at G o’clock.
The men demanded that the day la
borers be given an increase in wages,
which would make their pay equiva
lent to that of laborers employed by
other companies in the Coal Creek and
Jellico districts.
The company refused to grant tho
increase fusther than a general rise cf
7$ per cent, as agreed upon at the
Jellico conference some days ago.
Poor Duke Is Bankrupt.
A London dispatch says: The duke,
of Manchester has concluded that it is’
useless to attempt to compound with
his creditors and has Eigued his con
sent to be adjudicated a bankrupt. M
■
Mill Fired By .'leal Dust. H
A terrific explosion of dnst at tIH
Lakeside Oat Meal mills at Joliet, lifl
i Wednesday, started a fire uhichr®
Eulted in the destruction of the maiß
plant. The estimated loss is $50,00fl
- Insurance, $41,000. ||