Newspaper Page Text
all about griffin.
Capital of the Garden Snot
of the World!
RIFKIX is tlm
e o a n I y sent of
Spalding County,
Georgia, ami is sit¬
uated in the eeu-
tra Of the best por¬
tion of the Great
Empire State of
the South, where
all its wonderful
and varied nidus
tries meet and are
carried on with greatest success and is thus
able to offer inducements toull classes seek¬
ing a home and a proflab e career. Thee,
‘“ft'hM^mple aif the leasons alXsufflc'ient for a growth that is increas-
railroad facil
ties; the second point in .importance on th.
Central railroad between the capital of the
Si ate, forty miles distant, and its pmunpal
seaport, 250 miles away ; an independent
sr£.d ! as
miles long, built largely through its own #n-
terorise and soon ta bo extended to Atlanta
Tiid the systems of the Northeast, direct
connection with the great East Tennessee
Virginia and ileoigia railroad system; ar)
Other road gruded and soon to lie built—all
bringing in trade and carrying oat goods
and manufacturers. is the and flower ot
Tnat this very cream
the agricultural and horticultural portion!
of tne State is evidenced by the fact
that the State of deo-;ia and the United
States unanimously chose it as the site foi
the Experiment Station, against the strong
efforts of every other section. It has two
crops that never tail, being South, cotton, and the most
important crop in the grapes
which are glowing to surpass cotton in th*
county. Griffin’s record dnring the past half deeade
proves it to be one of the most progressive
cities in the South.
It has built two large cotton factories rep¬
resenting 1250,000 and shipping goods all
over the world.
It has put up two large iron and brass foun¬
dries, a fertiliser factory, ft cotton seed oil
m ill, a sash and blind factory, aplowfactory^
an ice factory, bottling works, a broom
factory, a mattress factory, enterprises. a wire fence
factory and various smaller
it has put in an electric brilliantly light lighted. piant. by
which the streets are
It has completed an complete extensive system
of waterworks, giving protection
against fire, and furnishing water every
where. laid several miles of street railroad
It has
lor convenient transportation over its large
area. opened the finest and largest
It has nti
granite quarry in the State, for building,
ballasting and macadamizing purposes.
It has secured a cotton compress w.ba a
full capacity for its large and in. reasing re
eeipts of this Southern staple.
It has established a system of traded pub¬
lic schools, with a seven years curriculum,
second to none, and has just erected bne o
the largest and finest school buildings in tha
State in addition to the former commodious
structure.
It has organize ! two new banks, makings
total of four, with combiued resources ol
half a million,dollars. churches,
It has built two handsome new
making a total of ten.
It has built several handsome business
blocks and many beantiful residences, the
building record of each year averaging
*150,000. borders
It has attracted around its frail
growersfrom nearly every Stntein the Union
and Canada, nntil it is surrouuded on every
side bv orchards and vineyards, and hae lie-
come the largest nnd best fruit section in the
State, asingle car toad of its peaches netting
*1,280 in tue height of the season.
It has doubled its wine making capacity,
makingbr both French and German, methods
both by individuals and by a large wine
company incorporated in 1891.
It has been exempt from cyclones, floods
and epidemics, and by reason of ito topo
graphy will never be subject to them.
With an altitude of 1,150 feet above the
sealevel, its healthfniness has attracted gen¬
eral attention.
It has jnst secured the permanent military
encampment *100,000 of the State, adding about
to its revenues every year.
With all these and other evidences of e
live and growing town, with a health'nl and
pleasant climate summer and winter, a
hospitable and cultured people, and u soil
capable of producing any product of thi
temperate inducement or semi-tropic and a zone, hearty GriffiD welcome offer* t
every
new citizens
Heirs Of Miss Sallie Dun¬
can Take Notice.
S * Grantland, Administrator of
Miss Sallie Duncan, deceased,
vs.
All heirs at law of Sall.e Duncan,,
deceased,
tlement, □Application by the Administrator Spalding fot set¬
in the Court of Ordinary of
county, Georgia, Jane Term, 1894.
To Mrs. Sallie B. Teboault, New Orleans,
I,a.; Mrs. Aunie B. Voorhies. San Francisco, Emily
Cal ; Mrs. Mary Woodward and Mrs
Dadeville, Williams, residence unknown; Brookin, T. J. Bniley. Bar¬
Ala ; Mrs. C. F. B.
tow, Fla.; Fla.; Mrs. L. B. Covington, Ala., Jbartow, also
K. E. Bailey, Silver Bun,
the heirs cl Thomas Bailey, deceased, whose
residences are unknown: also the children of
Mrs. 8. E. Tidwell, residences unknown; Mrs.
W. C. Granger, Cottonwood, Ala.; Mrs.
Carter, Mary Hartwell, residence unknown; Julia
Orlando, Fla.; Bedfoid H Darden,
Cottonwood, ala., and all other heirs ot
Sallie Dnncan, deceased, who reside ont ol
the State of Georgia. You and each of you
are hereby notified that Seaton Grantland,
Administrator •) Sallie Dnncan, deceased, ib
ready said to distribute and pay entitled out the monies
of the estate to those to re.eive
the same, and to have a lull settlement with
he heirs.
Yon are therefore notified to be present at
the Court of Ordinary of Spalding county,
at my office in Griffin, Georgia, o’clock, either in per¬
son or by Attorney, by 10 a. m., on
the first Monday in June, 1894, then and
there to take ..art in and abide by the set¬
tlement that will then be made by the said
Court.
It is further ordered by the Court, that
this Citation an J Notice be published in the
G biffin Nbws and Sun, the offlcinl gazette of
this Court, and in the Morning I’all, the
newspaper which the Sheriff of said county
publishes his advertisements in, for twice a
moDth for two months, prior to Sitting of
said Court.
March 10,1894. “~ 1 ~
E. W. * HAMMOND,
Ordiuary 8. C., Ga.
A true copy from tLe minute..
E. W. HAMMOND,* .
Ordinary S. C., Oa., and Ex-o&cto Cl’k.
$3,000.00 A YEAR
FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS.
If vou want work that is pleasant and profitable,
send ua youraddress immediately. We teach men
and women how to earn lroin 55.00 per day to
53,000 per year without having had preViou*
experience, experience, they and and turntib turnlsh the the employment employment r4 at which which
learn can make that requires that amount. time. Nothing The difficult work to 1?
or much
easy, ing daytime healthy, and honorable, nnd can be done local, dur¬
ity, wherever or evenings, live. right The in result your own of few
you a
«>ra’ work often equal* a week’s wages,
e have taught thousands of both sexes and nil
«K«.and many have laid foundations that will
•urely Wen in bring this country them riehet. their Borne success of the in smartest life to
the owe
start given them While in our employ years
?BO- *•**<*ftn. Yon, reader, Noeapitafnecessary may do as wellitry Wcfityonout It You
We fit y<
with something that is new. solid, and sure. A
™ok brimful of advice is free to all. Help your-
J9*Iays riti tf *° r 11 t °- da y — ROt to morrow.
are
K C. ALLEN a COl,
AUGUSTA. MAIN!.
FORTY YEARS.
“I am seventy-five years old. For
more than forty years I was a suf¬
ferer with
DYSPEPSIA.
What I ate made tne sick, and final¬
ly the trouble ran into a
CHRONIC DIARRIKEA.
I was reduced to a stale of great
debility. In this condition, some
two or three years ago, I began to
use Dr. King’s
ROYAL OERHETUER.
It has done me more good than all the
medicines I have ever taken. I can
EAT ANYTHINO I LIKE,
and my general health is good. I
also had
RHEUMATlSn 10 YEARS
in mj hand and arm, and since
taking entirely the relieved. Germetuer that too is
I have recom¬
mended Germetuer to many others
who have used it with gTeat
benefit. I think it is the greatest
medicine that I know of.”
Mrs. B. Pirns**,
Hazlehurst, Miss.
Mrs. Purser Is the mother of Revs. D. h
and inent J. Baptist H. Purser, of Now Orleans, two em¬
Royal ministers.
King’s Germetuer Co., Atlanta, On.
a
BLOSSO
Is as safe and harmless as a flax
seed poultice. It acts like a poul¬
tice, drawing out fever and pain,
and curing all diseases peculiar
to ladies.
“Orange Blossom” is a pas-
tile, easily used at any time; it
is applied right to the parts.
Every lady can treat herself
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re-
ceiptof$i. Dr. J.A. McGill&Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
Sold by E. R. AKTH0NY.
FOR CTS.
In Postage, we will send
A Sample Envelope, ot cither
WHITE, FEESII or BRUNETTE
lOZZONIS
OWNER.
Compli on Powder Is.
POZZONI’S
besides be bell Inc nn acknowledged beaotifler,
has man; y refreshing uses. It prevents chaf¬
etc.; ing. sunburn, 1 n f act 11 is wind-tan, mostdeI I essens icate and perspiration, aesi m ble
a
protection to the face during hot weather.
It Is Sold Everywhere*
For sample, address
A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, Mo.1
MENTION THIS PAPEII.
PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE, i ►
BOOK BF VAMIABLE INFORMATION FREE.
$♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
G, A. R. NOTICE
VP’s take this opportunity of informing
our subscribers that the new Commissioner
of Pensions has been appointed. He is pn
old soldier, and we believe that soldiers and
their heirs will receive justice at his hands.
We do not anticipate that there will be any
radical changes in the administration of
pension affairs under the new regime.
We would advise, however, that U. 8. sol¬
diers, sailors andtheir heirs, take steps to
make application at once, if they have not
already done so, in orderto secure the benefit
of the early filing of theii claims in case
there should be any fnture pension legisla¬
tion. Such legislation is seldom retroactive.
Therefore it is of great importance that ap¬
plications be filed in the Deportment at the
earliest possible date.
11 U. 8 Soldiers, Sailors, or tlieir Widows,
Children, or Parents desire information in re¬
gard to neiismu matters, they should write
to The Press Claims Company, Wash-
ngton, l>. Cl, and they will prepare and
send the necessary application, if they find
them entitled under the numerous laws en¬
acted tor their benefit. Address.
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
Jehn Wedderburn, Managing Attorney,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
P. O. Box 385.
CAN I OBTAI nr a
MC!?N jr*co.,' .write to
A Ity years'
&T M&l A»ert»UMU* * Carerere,
special .......le notice in the Scientific Helen! puNtetmb-
tons brought widely *“ before the
m
in the
r. Single
• beau-
0, i*SS
Trivial Charges Against
Atkinson’s Record
&
COMPLETELY DEMOLISHED IN
HIS SPEECH AT FORSYTH; •
Plain, Square Facta Against AnnoDy-
moos and False Charges
Scattered In circulars.
Mr. Atkinson took up at Forsyth Wednes¬
day the attacks which had been made on his
legislative record, which had been distribu
ted all over the county by the Evans Atlan¬
ta campaign clob. He said:
"These Atlanta lawyers who thought I
was a pretty good Democrat two years ago
now, while they seek to out fn an Atlanta
man for governor, who has nover done any
thing for the party, suddenly discover, or
claim to discover, that my record is a bad
one. If my record Is vulnerable, why is Gen.
Evans himself unwilling to meet me face to
face and discuss it before the people of Geor¬
gia? Why does he prefer that charges be
made bohind my back? And why is it they
are flooding the country with circulars at¬
tacking mr record immediately before the
day that the county acts, and too late to
pemit me to reply to them?
They are sorely pressed. So much so that
a short time ago they tried to get ont a third
candidate. So much so that they have turn¬
ed their hand to slandering their own candi¬
date. They are circulating the deliberate
falsehood that I staled in my speech at
Gainesville a few days ago that Gen. EvanH
was a ‘superannuated idiot.’ It ia an insnlt
to Gen. Evans for these papers, who claim
to be his friends, to state that any one
thought so little of him to make this state-
My treataent of Gen. Evans has been, and
shall continue to be, entirely respectful.
While I shall discuss his record, 1 shall de¬
fend his personal character.
“In their desperation they have also charg¬
ed that I stated that Gen. Evans was a cow¬
ard. On the contrary, l have alwayB said,
and now say, that he made a good and vali¬
ant soldier, and I have not one word to say
derogatory to his record as a soldier.
You can understand from this the state
of their desperation, and bettir determine
the weight to be attacheo to their so-called
attack upon my legislative record.
“I am frank to say that during my eight
years’ service in the general assembly if, out
of perhaps 6,000 votes, these cited in their
circular were all that were questioned, it
would be the highest proof that I had exhib¬
ited some judgment in my action as a mem¬
ber of the legislature, and had beeu faithful
to the interests of the people.
•‘i will brifly allude to some of the poiutu
made. It is charged that 1 did not vote on
a bill to amend the act in reference to the
disabled Confederate veteraus. It is true
that of the many bi Is looking to the inter¬
ests of the Confederate veterans on one oc¬
casion I was absent when the bill was voted
upon, but this argues nothing, as the bill
had been agreed upon in committee, and ev¬
ery member of the house was in accord with
the committee’s action and there was no op¬
position to the bill.
•There were sixty-members of the legisla¬
ture who did not vote upon tjfis subject, a
number of whom were Confederate veterans
themselves; men who faced more ballets than
were over seen or heard of by tho little At¬
lanta lawyers that are making this attack
upon me. They had faced at least as many
bullets os the distinguished general who op¬
poses me,even i! he was a general. To charge
me with being opposed to the pension be¬
cause I was absent is to make the same
charge upon these battle-scarred heroes who
happened to be absent at the same timo that
I was.
‘It comes with poor grace for Gen. Evans’
friends to talk about my pension record, la
1878 in a speech made in the city of Newnan
on Memorial day, for the first time, so far as
I know, in the State of Georgia, I expressed
myself as in favor of granting pensions to
disabled and indigent old veterans. As a
member cf the legislature I aided to increase
these pensions until the sum, which was
*25,000 the year when I entered public life,
now amounts to the princely sum of *450,-
000 per year.
“What has Gen. Evans done to putmonev
in the pockets of these old heroes? When he
was a trustee of the so-sailed Atlanta home
and was trying to induce the State to accept
it and send private soldiers who needed help
to this Atlanta poor honse I opposed it and
argued thut the State ought to give theii
the money in their own pockets in pensions.
1 voted for an amendment to the constitu¬
tion to extend the pension syfitem so as to
grant additional pensions so all disabled and
indigent soldiers who needed it. From this
yon can see the character of the slanders
that they are circulating upon me and form
some idea as to what means they arc report¬
ing to in this campaign.
“The next charge against me is that I
dodged a vote on the bill to establish a per¬
manent school fund. The charge itself shows
that the men who make it are either simple¬
tons themselves or take the people to be
such. The bilTVould have been worth noth¬
ing if it had passed. Each legislature must
make appropriations for thecommon schools
for the term for which it is elected.
"Charge third is that I voted against the
bill for the inspection of fertilize! s. There ia
not one word of truth in this charge. Look
at the record on the page and year to whieh
they refer yon—honse journal 1889. page
875, and you will see that the bill against
which 1 voted wus to the very opposite ef-
fet to that stated to you—it was a bill to
abolish the office of inspector of fertilizers
and to abolish the office of inspector. These
Atlanta lawyers, perhaps, would not know
what fertilizers, was if they saw it. But fn
running a campaign they ought to hav*
sense of honesty enough about them that
when they quote the record, they qnote it.
truthfully This, however, is but a sample
of the treatment which I have been reciving
from my opponents in this campaign. They
have not only told untmths about me, tbu
seek to deceive the, people and refer to rec¬
ords that do not exist.
“Charge four is that I voted against the
Brady bill, which provided for the pleading
of failure of consideration for purchase of
fertilizers Thit question was involved in
the campaign in my county‘when I was a
candidate for the nomination of my party.
My position waa known and I was nominat¬
ed by a rote of two to one, which was virtu¬
ally an instruction from my constituents to
vots against the bill. On this measure I
voted in compliance with the wishes of my
constituents, and they approved of it and
three times re elected me afterwards. I vot¬
ed ifi accordance with the wishes of my con¬
stituents, and tfl am elected governor I
shall conform my actions to the people ot
Georgia; be responsible to the people who
elect me, and not permit these sell-constilnt-
cd Atlanta bossee to dictate my course and
control the governor of your State. The
people o! Georgia have ratified mv position
on this bill and have defeated it for the last
sixteen years. The author of the bill himself
was a member ot the last legislature, and
did not even introduce the bill, which seemed
to me to ho a eonftnsion that I was ri.ht
and tlisz the hill .vac a dead issue Members
of the General Assembly of Georgia (him
Richmond and Fulton, both of which comi¬
ties are riniraed by Gen. Evans ns his home
county, voted just as i did on this measure.
If his own representatives voted wrong, why
did he not attack them for it then? Whv
does be wait to attack me now, when he has
never attacked them? As this is one of the
few times that I voted with the representa¬
tives from Gen. Evans’ borne counties, it is a
little strange that thtv should now be at¬
tacking me for it.
“Charge five is that I did not vote on the
Twitty bill. I drew a bill on this question
for member of the legislature, which was in¬
troduced in the house beiore Mr. Twitty was
ever elected a member of the Georgia legisla¬
ture, and was a friend to the bill from that
time to the time it was passed. Mr. Twittj
will doubtless remember that at the time
the bill was p eased I was at home sick.
These gentlemen refer you tu the time when
I did not vote on that bill. Why are they
not honest? Why do not the managers of
Gen. Evans’ headquarters act honestly
about the matter, and also refsr yon to
the Honse Journal ot 1889, page 1428,
where it will be. seen that l did vote tor a
bill to declare void agreemenls to pay attor
nej’s fees; a bill which was more far-reaching
and sweeping than the Twitty bill, which
finally passed? Is it a part of the.r cam¬
paign not to tell the truth?
“Charge sixth, is that I came down out of
the speaker’s chair and made a speech in fa
vorof repudiate d bonds. This is another
untruth which they teil for the purpose of
misleading and deceiving the people. These
bends were never repudiated. There was
never a question aa to whether they were re¬
pudiated or not. They were bonds issaod
before the days of reconstruction, when the
State was in the heads of Georgians, a num¬
ber of them issued by the illustrious CharlcB
J. Jenkins. The only question was not
whether they had been repudiated, but
whether or not they had l>een paid. That
question had beeu referred by a previous legis¬
lature to the Hon. W. A. Little, attorney
general. He made a report to the general
assembly, giving all the points bearing upon
this point, and giving it as his opinion tpat
they wfere valid, subsisting, outstanding, un¬
paid obligations of the State. A special
committee was then appointed by the house
to investigate farther. Hon. Milton A Can¬
dler, who was a strong supporter of General
Evans, was chairman of the committee, and
the ’committee made a report to the same
effect as that made by the attorney general.
The bill to provide for the payment of these
bonds was before the house; this bill provid¬
ed for the payment of principal and interest-
f look tho floor and argued simply the legal
question involved; 1 argued that as a matter
of law, however mnch tlie legislature might
want to do its, we had no legal authority to
pay the interest on these bonds after all the
coupons had been exhausted; that the State
was soyereiim, and debts against her drew
no interest except where she agreed to pay it.
This argument was directed against the
payment of any interest, in case the house
agreed to the proposition to pay the princi¬
pal of the bonds. My argument was not
made on the question ol the payment of the
bonds, because tbo hi ure generally conceded
that the evidence was conclusive on that
question. And while it was not necessary
for me to make argn ment on that question,
it is certainly true that no evidence was ob¬
tained to show that the State had ever paid
these bonds, but the books in the treasury
show that if the bonds weie ever paid by-
anybody, that tne Stite bad never paid
tbem. ThiB is the truth about lhc bond
matter.
If elected governor, I shall seek to main¬
tain the honor of the State; and il anyone
desires a man elected governor who has not
a sufficient sense of honor to pay valid debts
of the State, I am not the man that they
would seek to elect. No fraudulent, tainted
or questionable claim would be fora moment
entertained by me. But the State’s debts
are debts of honor. She cannot be sued, and
she should maintain an untarnished honor
and an unquestioned integrity.
“I call attention, in connection with this,
to tha fact that the Atlanta Constitution,
which is Gen. Evans’ chief champion, wus
the chief champion ol the payment of these
bonds, and there was not a single newspaper
now supporting Gen. Evans that spoke ont
in opposition to the payment of the bonds.
“Charge seventh, is that I am the friend of
the corporations agamst the people- This
charge is too pnert’e, too contemptible to
deserve notice at my hands. I simply refer
you to my well known record on these ques¬
tions, and refer you to your representatives,
withwhom I have served in the geueral assem
bly of Georgia.
“One other point to which I shall call yonr
attention, to show the disgusting and dis¬
reputable methods which th°y seek to nse
against me is that while they make theBc
attacl s on me, they have not the manliness
to come forward and tell you where Gen.
Evuds stood, or stands now, on any one of
these questions. The repiesentatives of
both hiH counties voted aa I did on the
Brady bill, the representatives from both his
counties voted for the pay a ents of these
bonds, which they now charge to be fraudu¬
lent; the representatives from both of his
counties voted against the Twitty bill, and
every bill on that subject during the eight
years I have been a member of the legisla¬
ture, while I have been on the other side.
“Then it is proper lor you to Bok the ques¬
tion: Where does Gen. Evans stand on any
of these questions, and why isit that he does
not come out and state his postion? As
you a-k this question it might dawn upon
you that one reason why. he was not willing
to meet me in joint debate was because lie
was nuwilling to answer questions ns to
where be stood on anything.
“When a man fight* me. I only ask him to
come up before my face, and not try to dodge
behind anonymous circulars and little At¬
lanta police lawyers.”
YOUNG WIVES
We offer you insures a remedy safety which, life if used of as
directed, both mother and child. to
“MOTHER’S FRIEND”
Robs confinement of It* Paist, Horrok and Rts*
as many testify
“My wife used only two bottles of Mother's
Friend. She wee eesily end quickly relieved;
“ ~ W ‘O'** Harlow, N. C
»• BRADFORD REGULATOR CO.,
SeUbyaU Dracgtas. —•— AvaAtre*, G*.
LETTER.
Livingston to Hurry Up
the Building Question.
PUR0HA8EKS ABE CLAMORING
Bay They Want the Contract Closed
at Once If at All, anil the Secretary
Does Not Want to MU* th* Trade If th*
linilding I* Not Going to Be Moved
to Georgia.
Washington, May 29.—Secretary Car¬
has sent a letter to Hon. L. F. Liv¬
chairman of the house commit¬
on appropriations, in regard to the
action hitherto taken by the treasury in
reference to the sale of the government
buildings at Jackson park, Chicago.
After reciting the efforts to sell the
buildings, and the selling of the main
building to the Chicago Hon*e Wreck¬
ing company, preparation published, the of contracts, secretary
etc., previously that the Chicago House Wrecking
states
company, who purchased the main
building, are now insisting on the
prompt execution of the contracts and
as the building is now held at the risk
of the government, without insurance,
he anbmits that congress should dispose
of the pending proposition at the earliest
possible day. Carlisle that the
Secretary I. states the small con¬
tract with M. Conait, for
bnilding, not being involved in the pro¬
posed action by congress, will be exe¬
cuted at once and the contract price the
covered into the treasury, but that
contract for the main building will be
held for a reasonable time in order that
he may conform to snch action as con¬
gress may see proper to take in view of
the facts. .
They Have Agreed.
WASHiroroN, May 26.— -The subcom¬
mittee of the house appropriation com¬
mittee having under consideration the
imposition for the erection of a build-
ng the Atlanta Cotton States exposition have
to contain a government exhibit,
agreed upon a bill, which will be re
ported to the full committee as a sub¬
stitute for the bill previously reported
by them. The substitute bill provides the
appropriations of $50,000 for re¬
moval of the government building from
the World s Fair grounds at Chicago
and ito. erection upon the exposition
grounds at Atlanta.
If the removal of the bnilding be not
practicable, or if the removal and re-
erectian of the building is appropriation, not possible
within the amount of the
then the secretary of the treasury is au¬
thorized to have a new building erected
at Atlanta not to cost more than $50,000.
If the old building is removed one-half
will be occupied by a government aside ex¬ lor
hibit and the remainder set
an exhibit of the colored people of the
country. bnilding is to be
In either case the un¬
der the control of a government board
of managers. The bill also carries an
appropriation of $150,000 to defray the
expenses of the government exhibit, and
is sum, as well as $50,000 for the
bnilding, is to be immediately available.
HAWAII'S AFFAIRS.
The Senate Tabled Veit’s Resolution to
Lot Hawaii Alon«i.
Washington, May 29.—The morning
boor, or rather half an hour in the sen¬
ate was consumed in an attempt to ob¬
tain action on the Hawaiian resolution
of Mr. Turpie reported some months
ago by the committee on foreign rela¬
tions. Amendments to it were offered
by Senators Peffer and Vest. Mr. Vest’s
amendment declaring in favor of letting
the people of the Sandwich Islands
choose their own form of government
and line of polity, was laid on the table
on motion of Mr. Hoar by a vote of 36
to OH. •
The tariff bill was taken np at 10:30
and a motion made by Mr. Peffer to
lay it aside temporarily and resume resolution con¬
sideration of the Hawaiian
was defeated by a very close vote—yeas
26, nays 28. The consideration of the
tariff Mr. bill was addressed then proceeded the with in and
Proctor senate op¬
position to tho measure.
In the honse, on motion of Mr. Cach¬
ings, it was agreed that, on account of
Decoration day, when the house adjourn
it shall be nntil Thursday at 12 o'clock.
At 12:40 p. m. the honso in committee
of the whole took up the 10 per cent,
bank tax bill and Mr. Cox, of Tennes¬
see, addressed the committee in favor
of the repeal of the law.
THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
They Recommend That WitneMe* Refut¬
ing to Answer Be Prosecuted.
Washington, May 29. —The report of
the senate select committee, to investi¬
gate the alleged operations of the sugar
trust, in connection with tariff legisla¬
tion, has been made to the senate. It is
on the lines already indicated in these
dispatches. The report closes as fol¬
lows;
Wherefore, the committee reports and
requests that the president Of the senate
certify as to each witness his aforesaid
failure to testify and his aforesaid refu¬
sals to answer and all the facta herein
under seal of the senate to the Unitec
States and refer them to the district
attorney for the District of Colum¬
bia to the end that each of the said
witnesses may be proceeded against in the
manner and forms provided by law.
The report refers to Edwards and
Bbriver. Walker is not mentioned.
Off far Augusta.
Washington, May 29.—Twenty-five
members of the Southern Immigration
association, composed of delegates from
New York, Maryland, West Virginia
and the District of Columbia, left here
on the Richmond and Danville train for
Augusta, Ga., to attend the convention
in thatjeity.
Threw Hundred Scalp* to Lamont’i Belt.
Washington, May 29.—The whole¬
sale discharge of clerks, for which Sec¬
retary Lamont has been preparing, has
taken place in tne war department,
nearly 300 employes receiving notices
that their services are no longer re¬
quired.
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Rochester, h. x»
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