Newspaper Page Text
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THE WAV CROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER n, 1893.
ABOUT IMMIGRATION.
Law Following Cholera Out
break Checked the Tide.
SUPEBIHTENDENT STUMP’S BEP0B1
lie Makes Some Suggestion* in Regard t
Deporting Those Who Tarn Out
to Re Criminal*—The Bureau
Nearly Self-Sustaining.
ON
nilinirtghi
THE MEMORIAL.
Washing ton, 5 Nov. 10.—.Superintend
ent of Immigration Stamp, in Ins annua]
report, says that for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1893, 440,793 immigrants ar
rived in this country. Of these, 439,73C
were landed and 1,0G3 were debarred.
Five hundred and seventy-seven persons
were returned to the countries whenc€
they came, having, become public
charges within one year after arriving
in the United States. Of the numbei
who came-to this country during the
year, 57,897 could not road, 59.5S0 could
not write and 51,308 could neither read
nor write. The number of immigrant a
was 141,031 less than the number arriv
ing during the preceding fiscal year. The
greatest decrease was from tho follow- j
ing countries: Russia, 40,791; Hungary,
12,732; Polmd, 24,162; Bohemia, 2,428, i
making a total of 80,113, while Italy
allows an increase of only 10,514.
Tho decrease of immigration, says tho
report, is attributable, m great part, to
cholera. During March and April. 1893,
large numbers caico over, and in tho
first part of May as many as 20,000 im
migrants were reported to lie upon the
ocean at ouo time, destined to the United
States, their object being to arrive bc-
foro the restrictive measures emliodied
in the act passed March 3, 1893, went
into effect. Tho volume of immigration
would have exceeded previous years had
the law not been in force. Great num
bers of tbo most undesirable classes
abandoned their purpose to emigrate or
were refused transportation.
“An addition might be made to our
immigration laws,” says the reports.
“givin£T>owcr to courts having criminal
jurisdiction to deport all aliens who,
within a period of two years from the
date of landing, are convicted of any
crime or misdemeanor which, in tho
opinion of the court, renders them un
desirable citizens or convinces it that
they are not attached to the principles of
tho constitution of our government and
to the good order and well being of so
ciety in general. This would rid us of
alien anarchists, criminals and turbulent
spirits who are opposed to the laws of
God and man.”
The expenditures of the bureau dur
ing the year amounted to $301,242.30,
and the service now promises to be self-
sustaining.
Washington, Nov. 10. —Secretary
Hoke Smith, accompanied by his confi
dential clerk. Mr. A. R. Boyd, h u left
for Macon, Ga., to take part in the trial
of two important cases, involving the
foreclosure of mortgages upon tile Geor
gia Southern and Florida, anil xlxe Ma
con and Birmingham railro ids.
Com mitt*© Will Bend Up
a Strong: Paper.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 10.—The com
mittee of the Commercial Club are
working hard on the memorial, which
they will present to the ways and means
committee relative to the tariff on coal
and iron. The latter committee will be
furnished with abundant statistics and
arguments why these articles should not
be put on the free list, The memorial
will be forwarded at once, so as to put
tho committee at Washington on notice.
The two Alabama senators will be here
next week, and an effort will be made
to get every congressman in ihe state to
come here. When they Aiave all been
gotten together facts and statistics will
be presented to them that will set them
to figuring.
They will be shown how and why free
trade in coal and iron will practically
ruin this district; they will be shown
how many thousands of families aresup-
ported in this district by the mining aud
manufacturing of these articles. Then
an enormous petition signed by there is
no telling how many thousand people
will be presented to them asking their j
united support in the matter of keeping
a small tariff on coal an iron. When
the facts are all properly brought before
Alabama’s representatives, it is believed
that they will, in a body, go before the
and means committee and endorse
Christian Workers of the World
Assembled in Atlanta.
WELCOMED BY THE G0YEEN0E.
The Eighth Annual Session
Worker* Called to Ordc
R. A. Torry, Chairn
the Convention—Me
of Christ
by Rev.
Atlanta, Nov. 10.—“Christ Alone
Can Save the World, But Christ Cannot
Save tho World, Alone.”
This is the motto of the assembly oi
Christians now gathered in this city—
the greatest gathering ever assembled in
the south—and it aptly sets forth the
object of the meoting, which, lor,
the next week, will continue its ses
sions here.
Tho eighth- annual convention or
Ckrkriiin Workers was called to order
tci. a. powelsii,
QUITMAN, GA.
Dealer ia Orooeriss and
• • • • Country Praduos
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Bacon. Lard, Corn. Oats ; Chickens
Eggs, etc. Kolb Green Water-
• melon Seed.
Orders from Country Merchants, Milkmen
and others solicited.
All goods guaranteed. Goods will be ship-
S. L. PRICE,
8UITMJB, El.
General Produce Mer<
by P.tv.
After pra
aud i
Corn, Oats, Syrup, Oliicksns, Eggs,
rial. No
■> of the- m
welcome
thi
Chicago, Nov. 10.— Abdallah Pen
Hamndy, the Algerian .giant who per
formed in tho Midway plaisanco at the
fair, is sacking his pretty Italian wife.',
Josephine. He married her in San
Francisco, and he alleges she has de
serted him for Sig. Leo Massote, a mid
way jeweler, and taken with her Abdal
lah’s little son, Sammy. Abdallah is
very wroth and says ho does not want
his wife, but that he does want ven
geance and Sammy. lie bad his re
venge later when ho met Massote and
thrashed him. He will go to New York
after Sammy, who is thought to have
been taken there by the fickle Josephine.
Nil €X-J(
COTTON and GROCERIES
iooo bairels Flour;
ioo barrels Sugar,
249 cases Can-goods.
Rev. C. P.
* on#
III DcftfB
Roanoke, V
Jolm E. Penn in
Hampton Hoge,
of Mr. Huge.
a., Nov. 10.—Colonel
a printed defense of J.
tho recalled consul to
Amoy, China, claims that Mr. Hoge is
perfectly solvent, and that if wrong
checks were given it was through inad
vertence due to his hurried departure.
The charges of forgery lie believes to
be groundless and made for sensational
purposes. -As to the reported drunken
debauch, Colonel Pern: says the state
ments are grossly exaggerated and in
consistent, and he asks the public to sus
pend sentence until Mr. Hoge can be
heard.
An Ill-Mated Pair.
Spokane, Nov. lo-—John Dougherty,
a rancher living near Waterville. Vi ash.,
cut his wife in pieces with a butcher-
knife a few days ago. He said ho killed
he. because slie tried to poison him.
Dougherty’s story was not believed, but
in jail he declined steadily, notwith
standing the attention of physicians, aud
died. An examination of the stomach
shows traces of ]>oison. The pair were
married through an advertisement in a
Chicago matrimonial paper. The wo
man’s name was Mary E. Phillips, and
she came here from Iowa.
Jesup, Ga., Nov. 10.—There are no
new cases to bo reported, and the last
case has been discharged from treat
ment. The government representative
here has male up his mind that all dar
ger of infection is over, and in his opin
ion he has been backed by Surgem Mur
ray. Everything in Jesup is almost at
standstill. It is sincerely hoped that the
authorities at headquarters will relies’
the town at once of quarantine, which is
now useless and expensive.
A Relief Train Arrive*.
Chableson, Nov. 10.—The relief train,
sent out by the World, numbering eight
-carloads of provisions and supplies, has
arrived in Charleston. The train has
been turned over to the local committee,
which will confer with the president of
the Red Cross society before making any
disposition.
An Eminent Historian Dead.
Boston, Nov. 10.—Frances Parlcman,
the eminent historian, has just died at
his home on Prince street, Jamaica
Plains.
Annie PIxley I* Dead.
London, Not. 1.—Miss Annie Pisley,
the well known American actress, has
just died in this city.
HottM Bobbins^. Dalton.
Dalton, G«,, Not, 10.—E. H. Car
men's residence was robbed Wednesday
night ot a suit of clothes and a $180
check, $80 in cash and* fine gold watch.
There ia no cine to the perpetrators.
The Boy Forger at Borne. i
Moktoomebt, Ala., Nor. 10.—Clar
ence Meyer, the hoy forger, has arrived
from Chicago. Ho admits his guilt.
A Die Railroad Consolidation. *
Cleveland, Nov. 10.—While the con-
aolidation ot the Cleveland, Lorain and
' Wheeling and the Cleveland and South-
western railway companies has not yet
been formally effected, the details are
practically settled and the matter of
constructing the latter road is one that
will be decided chiefly by the future
feeling in the financial world.
Elcktoon Pwaona lott Their Hi
Toronto, Nov. 10.—By tho burping
of the steamer Fraser, on Lake Nipis-
sins. 18 persona Met their Ufa. lb.
Marietta had ice on Monday la-:.
Arrested the Whole Gang.
Nor.Tii Enid, O. T., Nov. 10.—A gang
of border outlaws i9 in the county jail,
and there are threats at lynching them.
They rode into the city and jumped tho
Cherokee allotment of* the town. They
commenced tearing down buildings, ter
rorizing women and shooting indiscrimi-
nasely through the streets. The citizens
armed themselves, stood the despera loes
off until the sheriff and posse coaid get
to them. The whole gang was rounded
up and placed under arrest.
He Most Be Crazy.
College Point, Nov. 10. — Philip
Scholl, of Company B., United States
engineer corps, stationed at Willet’s
Point, has been arrested here because of
his strange actions. He at first declared
himself to be President Cleveland, but
when brought before Justice Beider-
leindenhe said ex-President Harrison
was his grandfather, and that he would
bail him out.
An Absconding Treasurer Returns.
Ashland, Wis., Nov. 10.—A. Q. Wil
liams, Bayfield county’s absconding
treasurer, has returned and given him
self np. He absconded with the county’s
money nearly two years ago, and has
been over a great part of the world.
His return will create great commotion
in Bayfield county, as it is claimed that
there are others implicated in the big
steal.
Took Poison In Court.
Chicago, Nov. 10.—J. O. Bell, who
had been arrested charged with embez
zling $5,000 from a law book publisher,
created a sensation in court by falling to
the floor and writhing, with the excla
mation that he had taken poison. He
was taken to a hospital where it was
said he had taken strychnine. Bell beg
ged to be allowed to die.
A Kecro Murder In Canada.
Dresden, Ont., Nov. 10.—Hiram Rich
ardson, a negro, knocked his wife down
and kicked her to death. Richardson
had often threatened to kill her. She
had left him several times, and was pre
paring to leave again when the tragedy
or the Christian ministry of All
\ John B. Robins, D. D.
or the local executive comm
Wiiliamson, D. D.. and John i SS boxes Soda,
, vice chairman,
ity of Atlanta—Ex-Mayor W.
A. Hemphill.
For the press—Mr. L. L. Knight, oi
the Atlanta Constitution.
For the Young Men’s Christian associ
ation—Mr. W. M. Lewis.
At 9 o’clock, the hour for opening, a
drizzling rain had a deterring" effect in
keeping away the crowds that would
have otherwise attended. At the mo
ment tho convention was called to order
there were about 200 in tlie auditorium,
up of the earnest-faced delegates—
fishers of men and godly women not a
few.
Before the addresses of welcome the
audience and delegates had swelled to
nearly 1,000.
The singing of the hymn, "The Light
of the World is Jesus,” struck the key
note of the convention, and the gather
ing was wrought np to the point of en
thusiasm wnen Governor Nortlien de
livered the address of welcome in behalf
of the state of Georgia.
The governor esteemed it an honor
aud a distinction to be selected to deliver
the welcome. Now that you are hero
wo are glad yon have come.
Every section has its peculiar individ
ual condition—social, moral and relig-
“ We have here peculiar social, moral
and religious conditions, some of which
have never before been submitted to any'
other nation.
••God grant that the power of this con
vention may help ns to solve these prob
lems.”
Reb. J. B. Robbins, D. D., spoke for
the ministry.
He said that there was one lcssQn that
all wanted to learn: How to seek and
how to save the lost.
He welcomed the Christian workers,
and hoped that they might impart new
inspiration, aud that all might learn to
love one another.
Ex-Mayor Hemphill, on behalf of the
city of Atlanta, told of the good things
we have to eat in the south. Strawber
ries in spring time; water melons in sum
mer, and “possum” in the fall.
L. L. Knight, in behalf of the Geor
gia press, said he spoke against that
narrow feeling that could not rec
ognize the convention as being in Jine
with their religious beliefs. Against
this narrowness he offered the broader
and more kindly spirit of the press.
All of the addresses were short and
eloquent, and the visitors were heartily
assured of the warmth of their recep
tion.
After the opening exercises and ad
dresses of welcome, Rev. R. A. Torrey,
chairman, who is also president of the
International Christian Workers’ asso
ciation, and Rev. John C. Collins, secre-
of the association, delivered brief
JESK33F
13 AS SAFE AMD iiARiVlLSSS AS
SSesscS pordltic©.
in is applied right to tho parts. It cure3 nil diseases of woxncD. Any
lady can use it herself. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Hailed to any
address on receipt of 31.
Dr. J. A. Lie H ill is Go., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, HI.
Soldby E. H. CRAWLEY.
OpOOOOOOOOOOCKJOCK30(X)QOOOOOOOOOC>OCOOOOOC1
iOO boxes CMS AND OfiNOY. j
ioo Gross Matches. |
Bought to sell, not to keep. Cotton j
carefully handled.
W. B. COOPER €t CO.,
94 1-2 Bay Street - * • Savannah, Ga. j
P.O.Box 216.)
Do Yo u
Disease lommonly comes on wit:
symptoms, which when neglected i
in extent and gradually grow clat
EADACH
TI’-ATED.l
TAKE
TAKE
I PAMS TABU
RIPANS TABU
T *?S E RIPANS TABlSLES
taw: RIPANS TABUtES
Mjiar.s Tubules fi ecu lata the System and Preserve ihe Health.
| EASY TO TAKE, QU2CK TO ACT.
: SAVE MANY A DOCTOR’S \
i Sold by Druggists or sent by mail on rcceip
% Box W vials), 75 cents. Family package <4 Wsj.S*]
1 the Ricans chemical co.
vj 10 DPRUCE STREET, - - MEV
| RIPANS TABULES
j tale the plan,'of
♦ A COMPLETE
| MEDICINE CHEST
>fSCooooooociO i 300oooooooooooooooooC'OQi>3Qc»o66od r - : x : i^
UNDERTAKERS’ GOODS.
M. BRICE, SON & CO.,
QUITMAN, GEORGIA.
General - Grocery Merchants, j §
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Corn, Oats, Bacon, Lard, Peas, Finders,
Syrup, Chickens, Eggs, Etc., for
Sale at all Times.
CHEAP COFFINS.
Letter* of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Ware County: Whereas David
A. Jordon, administrator of Randal Jordon,
represents to the court in his petition duly
tiled and entered on record, that he has fully
administered Randal Jordon’s estate. This
is therefore to cite all persons concerned,,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any i
they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday*in November 1893.
This Aug. 7,1893.
A HIGH OLO TIME.
oceniTefi.
Brio. Im » 64^ Combine. -
I .nit, O., Not. 10.—-A combine of tU
the natural gas companies of this part of
Ohio has been form*® here. Senator C.
S. Brice took » Wg bMck of stock fox
hinlsel? and New York friends. Pitts
burg capitalists art also in it.
Silled In a Footbtll Oimt
Duluth, Minn., Nov. 10.—Beat Coa-
tello, who was badly hurt in the Dolnth
and Minneapolis Ugh school football
game Saturday, is dying.
No Trouble for Mike to Beat the Books
ami Hotels.
Hartford,” Nov. 10 —A well dressed
youug man came to this city with a
pretty young lady. They took rooms at
the Brown house, where they stated that
they were cousins. The man gave bis
name as Michael Kelley. Soon after
arriving Kelley went to the Pratt Street
bank and deposited two checks for $1,500
each, receiving in return two bank
book3. From there he proceeded to tho
State Savings hank and deposited a
check drawn by H. H. Harrison, of tho
Com Exchange of New York, for$2,009,
and received bank books there.
In company with the young woman,
Kelley then went to Scholl’s jewelry
store and purchased about $100 worth of
jewels, giving in payment a check for
$200 on the Phoenix Exchange bank, of
New York, displaying the bankbooks at
the same time. Scholl gave the change
with his check for $100. Kelley returned
to the hotel and paid his and the young
lady’s board bill with the Scholl check,
receiving change in bills. The pair then
left and have never come back. It is
said Kelley's paper is all worthless.
Hood’s Cures
Benton & Upson,
manufacturers’ agents.
Machinery and Mill Supplies,
ENGINES, BOILERS,
Saw Hills, Shingle Hills, Wood Work-
log Machinery, Sugar, Rice, Cotton
and Canning Hachinary.
' -igating Machinery
A SPECIALTY.
Ornca and Warehouse, Machinery
Wharves, Adjoining
S. F. 8 W. Railway Depat,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
McKehlln
When 7 years oil bejaa to b3 troubled with *o-
zema oa tko bead, caatin? I:it:tU3 Itching and
burning, and affecting her e;-e». Her mother
testifies: “ We rave her six bottle»of
rXood’s Sarsaparilla
and she It entirety well. I have taken It myself
lor that tired feeling and it does mo crest
good.” Mbs. William McKkldin. 404 Stock
holm St, Ealttmors, Md. Q-* Hood’s.
A a Alabama Failure.
Huntsville. Ala., Nov. 10.—D. Vo-
renberg & Bro., at Gurley, Ala., doing
a large general merchandise business,
made an assignment Tuesday night to
Walter Weil, for the benefit of the gen
eral creditors. It was precipitate
the pressure of certain creditors.
assignment in no way affects the Ala
bama Lumber and Manufacturing
pany, at Gurley, in which Vorenbt
largely interested. „ ■+
Hood’s Pills core a!l liver ills, LUiousacJS,
Jaundice, Indigestion, sick hefc iacha. 25 cents.
F. J. JAMES,—
Harness and Shoe Maher,
All work done promptly and Cheap for
Cash.
Orders soli.4b-d and satisfaction guar
Lloyd &Adams
DEALERS IN
Faints, Oils,'Doors, Sash and Blinds,
7*™* Cotta and Sewer Pipes,
BUILDERS HARDWARE,
IZaie, Plaster and, Hair and Cement.
Corner Congress mid Whitaker Sts..
Savannah, : : Georgia.
RELIEVES all Stomach Distress.
REMOVES Nausea, Sense of FuUuOBL
Congestion. Pain.
REVIVES FaxunoEN E RGY.
RESTORES Normal Circulation, ami
Waxes to Toe Tim,
OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO„ SL Louis, Mo.
J. A. JONES & CO.,
/ N.
\/\
BUGGIES, WAGONS,
Road Carts, Turpentine Wagons, Harness,
Skiving Machines and Attachments,
WAYCROSS. GA.
keep on hand a full supply of
Sole Agents
preparation L
~nlk and ceiling* Write for
.. Adamant Plaster, best
the world for flattering
decld-ly
WOOD’S PHO=»PHOD1NEi
The GreatiEnsUsh Remedy.
Promptly and permanent-
retires all form* of heroouM
Effort and After,
leave his dishonest stora. Inclose price In
1SI Woodward avenue,
For sale in Waycross and everywhere "*>y all
respectable druggist*
SWEAT & WILSON,
QUITMAN, GEORGIA.
frMB TBlUJftRP SjLOOjg)
Flue Whiskies Wines, Rums Gins and
Brandies,
direct from the Distilleries and the best
markets and will* give our customers the
ljenefit of same. We have the largest stock
in South Georgia.
Orders by mail accompanied by the CASH
will reorive prompt attention.
Johnson’s Magnetic Oil cures all pain
and it will never return again. Internal
and external for man and beast. Sold
dy B. J. Smith.
“Orange Blossom,” the coiniu»n-sen<<e
Female Remedy, is sold and recommend
ed by all druggist*.