The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, July 27, 1894, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON LEGRAPH EltahIKhrd lt)»G. f # | 9 g V flpliPubl ft sl»l«cC>o. v Hubihhf MACON. GA„ FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 27. 1891. the senators ARE FALLING IN They Are Closing Hie Ranks on the Tariff Bill to Present a Solid Front SENATOR VILAS IS A PARTY" MAN > And Withdraw* III* Motion to Reuvtii Front 111* Differential on Sngar— Th* BIU Will «• Agreod to and Puaroil. TVashhijCtcR, July 25.—There was a very noticeable absence of Hurry and excitement In and about the senate chamber this morning an compared With the acqnea trf the last three days, and there was a corresponding falling off in the number of spectators in the gal leries. This was due. doubtless, to the general understanding that the day's proceedings were likely to be of a very exciting character, that the programme ci the Dembcratlo caucus would bo car ried out without anv hitch, and thaUthe reouest of the house for further confer ence on the tariff bill would be complied with unconditionally. In the mbrning hour the conference report on the fortification appropriation bill was presented and agreed to. The conference report on the navy apivo- prittlon bill was presented and went over until tomorrow. The resolution offered yesterday by .vtr. Allen$ calling for copies of correspondence, telegraphic or otherwise, of the department of Jus tice and railroad ofllciuls and United States attorney’s oflice during the re cent industrial troubles in Chicago, was taken up and agreed to without objec tion. At 2 p. m. tho message from the house asking further conference on the tariff bill was laid before the senate and Mr. Quay withdrew the motion ma'de by him yesterday to amend the pending motions of Messrs. Vilas and Gray to put sugar on the free list. At this time very few senators were in their seats. Mr. Gray raised the point of no quorum and the roll was called. Slxty-one sena tor* responded. * Then Mr. Vilas took the lloor and addressed the senate In a two hours’ speech, delivered offhand and with much oratorical effect. His BpeecU was highly eulogistic of President Cleveland, whom he defended from the charge** of duplicity and improper inter ference with legislation, made by Mr. Gorman in hl« speech on Monday. Ho spoke of Mr. Cleveland as the "great first citizen of the Republic" and as tho representative of the national liu tor. and he dectared. with solemnity and ve hemence. that to assail Grewer Cleve land was to strike at the republic; that to insult him was to affront every good citizen, and to stab him was to «tab the heart of every true American. On concluding he withdrew his motion of Friday, to strike ou the additional dis criminating duty of 1-8 of a cent a pound on sugar, and favored Mr. Gray’s mo tion to Insist uDon the senate amend ments and tto consent to further confer- I ence. He did this, he said, because he was a strict party man and desired to be | In accord with his Democratic brethren, and he expressed the hope that out of the conference would come a measure far better than that which had already passed the senate. All the confe.ees, ! lie said, knew the sentiment of the sen ate on the Augar question, and he was sure that sentiment would have Its true and proper weight. Mr.VHas was followed by Mr. Stewart of Nevada, who criticised the presi dent's letter as an Invasion of the legis lative ptower. such as had cost Charles i 1. head. At the close bf the debate the vote I was taken on Mr. Hill’s motion to recede ; from the duty of 40 cents a ton on Iron i ore and on cbal. At the suggestion of ' Allison the vote was divided so that ! the v °te should first be taken on iron ore. The vote was as follows: Teas—Alien, Hairsbrough, Hill. Irby, Kyle. Peffer—«, Nays—Aldrich. Allison,, Bite, Berry, Blackburn. Blanchard, Brice, Caffrey, Call, Cnrr, Chandler. Cockrell, Coke, Culrbm. Daniel. Davis. Dixon, Dolpli i Faulkner. Frye, Gnllinger, Gibson, George, Gordon, Gorman, Gray, Hale, Hawley, Higgins. Hunton, .Tones or Arkansas. Jbncs of Nevtda, Lindsay, J^Klge, MoLaurin. McMillan, McPhereon, Mauderson, Martin. Mills, Mitchell of Oregon. Mitchell of Wisconsin, urphy, Palmer, Pasco, Patton, Perkin*, Platt, i Power, Prcctor, Pugh, Quay, Ransom, i Roach, Shoup. Smith, Squire, Tarple, Vllns, Walsh. Washburn—65. Tae motion in regard to c>al was lost 2 . The * ame vote. Then Mr. CafTery withdrew his mbtlon in favor of m *dl- J*2 , “5 #r bounty for 1894. Mr. Quay 1 naa already withdrawn his motion to J s 11 K:ir pin on th** fiv'! ISi and lh«* I ?m ques d°n left was Mr. Gray’s mo- I tlbn to insist and to agree to the further I conference asked by the house. As the 1was about to be taken Mr. Vilas’ I motion to recede from the 1-3 of a cent I a pound discriminating duty on sugar I renewed by Mr. Washburn bf Mln- I* ^ Point of order was made I Si 11 ** lt and P° int wns discussed Ify 00 ! rconclusion being reached until 1 6;45 ' when the senate adjourned. u* man und keep the stations In the Atlantic and Gulf coasts from August 1 *to May 1, Instead of from Septem ber l to June 1, as at preseat (provided by fcuvv. The passage of the bill was strongly urged by Superintendent Kim ball, who called attention no the recent frequent occurrence of storms in the nttnrths of August and May, with de sk motive effects to life and property a-’.ong the aea coast. With on amend ment offered by Mr. Sayers, which made the salary of ia surf mitt at a station kept open ten month.* $60 a month, ‘Instead of $65, paid at t ic eight months stations, the bill was passed. The following bills were also passed: Extending the privileges of the marine hospital service to employes of the life-saving servee; to transfer the light ship on Trinity Shoals. Gulf of (Mexico, to ’the south pass of the Mississippi river; to authorize the building of the wagon -and foot bridge over the Chat tahoochee river at or near the town of Columbia, Ala. Conference on the fortifications ap propriation hill was presented by Mr. Washington (Democrat) of Tennessee rvnd agreed to. As thus agreed to, the bill carries a total appropriation of $2,472,000. being $409,500 less ‘than it passed the senate, 1202.350 more than ft passed the house and $216,949 more than the the bill for the year ending June. -1894. At 4:50 'riie house adjourned until to morrow. THE NICARAGUA CANAL BILL The Friends of the Waterway Are Get ting Somewhat Uneasy About tho Schemo. ATLANTA’S BI SHOW. Tho Senate Committee Will Report Fa vorably the Appropriation. Washington, July 26.—The senate committee on appropriations today de cided to report an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill, mak- tng_ an appropriation of 200.000 for a government building and exihiblt tvt the Cotton Stahea International Exposition to be held In Atlanta next year. HAD A TALK WTH CLEVELAND. Washington, July 26.—Speaker Crl*p was at tne White house today, and nis visit to vhe president caused a re- ntvve.'a of comment us to the Interest oi Lae administration In support of uie tariff position in 'the house. Crisp de clined to say anything concerning nhe conference, or to even Intimate iwftetn- er tne umlt deadlock between the two houses was the subject of discussion. Messrs. Kilgore oi Texas -and Xiynum of Indiana, the latter of the f.vuyj and iiieana comtnii'i.ee, also saw Lie presi dent :oday, Kilgore in endeavoring to uiem the tide In tho house in tne house wn.cn n.is set in tor the last 'two days toward a concession to most, If not ail, that ‘tne senate asked. He thinks cnat une house will yet win die struggle, and 'told ohe president. • , To his oaLers Mr. Cleveland ex pressed me same determination anown in the letter to Chairman Wil son. It was evident to ’Ulieni that he was well tixod in his view of the Jus tice of tho contention >he hud* presen ted, and 'that there was no disposition to waver from it, except through such mutual compromises a would give the house a't least a good share of the con cessions. IN THE HOUBE. ■ July 26.—Mr. Hatch I "'p^^Wia't the committee on commerce I** discharged from further oonsidera- bill to prevent adulteration l or ix*xl3 .and drugs, and that it be re- |!p rr *'kj 0 t* 1 * committee on ngrlcultura. I,*^Briculturaj committee claimed ■ Jur.rijotion of Che bill, which had been ■ f- - r- 1 l»y (he house to the f immlt- on commerce. A vote by yeas and was made necessary by Mr. ■th > rr>t> * ** York, who demanded ■ ; ; quorum should not/on iho*pro- 1; •••"'»• Th.- v-o- h- iii!!<».i.i«'»-1 -as l26, nays ®° ttt 9 went y**- agricultural commlt/e. L, Mr * Hlohardson of Tafimrssce resort- result of the cflLfcreuce oft the •* authoriring theX Metropolitan Kailway Company | to extend tts and change Its motive power. An -.."? e fF p 2 Un<i Electric scheme must be he report discus- r * f CP ? Un<1 «»ectric sohei L company. L;‘ ®gree<l to after an ho went iato commwwe ox DemoT 0 *' on motion of Mr l “I*® ItlUoSHS w L Vh »*n''. HMt tM »H- Tuesday f.'.r tho <ftnw reuJaer. i WlAiSHINGTON GOSSIP. Waohlneton, July 20.—The navy de partment Is advised that the Benning ton -sailed from U Llbertud yesterday for San Francisco, via Acapulco, wlln Gen. Ezetm and three other refugees on board. 'Director Preston Is Informed that the San l'Yancleco mint yesterday, began the coming of standard sliver dollars, striking otf 130,000. Tbs same number were struck oft at New Orleans, bring ing up nne ton coinage since km, re newed a week ago to 1175,000. The coin age will .be continued at the discretion of eScretary Carlisle. Tho treasury lost 'today *2,300,000 in gold, *2,000,000 a't New York for Euro pean export, *1,000,000 at Beaton for European export and *200,000 at New York for shipment to Canada. This de creases the United States gold reserve to *550,050,000, 'the lowest point ever reached, and *42,000,000 below tne *100,- 000,000 reserve. All the gold taken to day will be snipped by Saturdays steamers sailing for Baston and New York. SUGAR INVESTIGATION. Washington, July 26.—The sugar In vestigating committee held a very brief session this aflernoon for the purpose of hearing the testimony of Mr. Seymour of the Arm of Seymour, Young and Co., of New York, who was before the oommlttee some days ago and declined to answer questions put to him. Meanwhile Mr. Seymour took advice 'from his counsel and appeared today to answer. He said tttrat neither Mr. Camden nor any ocher senator lead engaged In speculation through his of fice, nor had any senators, so far asfie knew or had reason to believe, en gaged In the business oibuysngaor se.I- Ing sugar stocks. Ex-Governor William Pitt ifs'inira of Louisiana has written to the sugar trust Investigating committee from 'IVj- ronto Shut he has no Information that would throw light on the subjects the subjects the committee Is pursuing and he Is unwilling to break up his summer vacation to come to Washing ton, TARSNEY'S TORMENTORS. The Men Who Tarred and Feathered Him Are Under Arrest. Denver, July 26.—Six met? nave been ar rested for complicity In the tarring end feathering of Attorney General Tarsney at Colorado Springs, three in thle city ana three at the Springs, and more arrests are to foliow. The *»tfion*rs here John A. Reasan, v.ho was turnkey at the Jail at Colorado Springs on the night of the outrage was committed; his brother Mich ael Heagun and ex-deputy sheriff of El Paso county, and Shorty Allen, alias Thomas Gordon, who was one of Sheriff Lovora* army of Jeputys In the Dull Hill war. Allen Is said to be the m.*n who poked the gun in Tarsncy's face at. the Alcnva hotel, and applied the tar and ft at hers to his person. ■Hie three men arrexted at Colorado .Spring# are J. J, Mullln, son of a wealthy Bouton mine owner and a prominent no ddy man; Herman Rebtieke. who waa a deputy sheriff during the Cripple Creek trouble; and Eugene Kinney, one of the hick drivers who took the party of marked men with Gen. Tarsney to Auwin Bluff. It 1» Maid Chief of Police Arm strong of till* city haa aucceode.1 in un ravelling the plot against TarSney through revelation* made by ex-Deputy Kh-rif Parker of El Paao county. According to hie etory, the plet wtoji arranged the anti-room of the jail. HOT WEATHER IN KAN8A& Kansm city. Mo.. July 26—For the past three days Intense heat has pre vailed all over this section. No r.iln ahs fallen fbr two weeks and the*com crop In some places has been ruincil, rmd miles* rain falls very soon the »e* niainder will shrivel up. The thermom eter at Dod^e city yesterday was !0C degre-a-H in the shade and In till* city at 1J0 p. m. today 96 was registered. The damase to corn in western Kansas U believed to be Incalculable. Much the wmc condition prevail* In Ibwa. KNGLIS» CAPITALISTS WANT IT Com in I** to n era .Have Gone Abroad to Confer With the “Such«r«"-Otli|i Think* the Government Un able to Guarantee Honda. TO CONSIDER THE STRIKE. Wai4»'.iigtoai, July 20.—The friends of tftio iNlcura&uu. cutiUl bill til «bu house ui*e soiudWiLit exavwvd today ux tiw lMurukuUuiu wii'ida rujivtieA W4u4du»i</u ironi Now York, tliiutt Mori's. HorUCak u'jjd Wood, of tlh> loor^uihisailiou coui- ixtoy of the Nicurjyua Cuuul Coihiuis* siotti, luaive sulini for Europe Co cou* sldcv tiiw offer o£ Euglinih uaiiutahyiui, who liU'W agreed to lumish the money to complete the caoul. The Wll whitHi lcxxko to yovetiMiictitai cguai*o4 of the tutudl ls-ou the house ailemtar. It WAB ituuui'iinioiuly iviK>ilied by tue commerce comuiliUtce uawl it is the kmuIc of sev* erui weeks of cureful oonsidenuUoai at the bauds of a apeeiai douuuiictee, to wUiom the work of draifltiuig i'ho lf»ll waa delegated. \Vh.ie the Wll wCll, If It comes be- foa-o tlhe house, provoke sotne opposi tion aud rite discussion uf i't may ex tend swetul days, it la believed by the gcnJiUeunieu 'kuvln^ It in olmrsie that It will pass by a nood round raajorlly. The eoaxiuitiiee on rules, however, Wave decllinod to swt asule a time for ita oettiaiUlctti.iijLon and Speaker Orisp is reiKWtxnl as aiyium lio himwlf is un- fa\**iM>lo 'to Hlhe pi-OjvJdhiion. The ur- guinepit ia made by riu* speaker, it is tiitd, thiUlt the coauiiiloii Otf rite na.n'.oU'.U lhWiajcea is such tihast tlio UndtdQ - Sltites ^ovcnumaiut oa'Didoit at nfliis too assume the responsibility of Lntaavubtwlnig the 5*70,000,000 of lxxnds neeoasaiy to con struct tho canal. To this the friends of tihe bill reply tihlatt Uihe bwatls will not niu.uire until lt>—•”», Uli -ny^i'iK- years lienee. On tlso other band Clio oom- uieiviul, polUtSaUdU and military advain- tagi^, ( Uhey • say,. wlUldh would result from povuminiinent .ownership of the ca nal can scarcely bo wvemdl united. There is appaitstnly no iwiobaiblhiy, un less tho- sesiahm cflioidd be lmlelinltely l>i\)l<wn;»d, tlh-ait -dire- l>ill c:m l»i* comsid* ereil at present* and tire feur Is gener ally expressed by tlhe members of the house cifinmlilJlee t'hait during the in- tori m the company may sell their con cession, to private parties In England, who ore no fling tn lvaaliry for (he Bm- iah pn\K r rn meant, nnal Mm't as a result erf our loKtidtiioai riie canal .will p.isa from our lr.uuds Imtb the cm and of Ute English govctimiejLt. SAILING ON THE SLY. The Cruiser Bennington Coming Homo With Salvadorian Refugees Aboard. Washington, July 26.—The sailing of the United States cruiser Bennington fro La Li-bepoad, Salvador, yesterday for San Frundsco, was u carefully guarded secret In i’he »ta>te and navy departments, extraordinary peraiu- tions having ’been taken 'to keep tho nows from the public. Secretary Her bert this morning, when questioned, slid tt «was true that he had been com pel lofl <to order the vessel home, but he had not notified the consul at Salva dor that the status of 'the four refugees on board the vessel was In no way altered, a3 the United States had not yCt determined whether they should bo surrendered or not. It wus understood that the question was considered rut the cabinet meeting on Tueaduy, kjvhen Secretary Herbert explained that ill ness 'had occurred on the Bennington, that her surgeon hud-been prostrated with malarial fever and had been una ble to attend others who were sick, and as the repairs to the Charleston would not enable that vessel to relieve Che Bennington until the eeoond week In August it seemed necessary to bring the ship away from the tropical count at once. Tlhe Bennington had been at Lo Llbertad shite May 21, and during her two months stay there had not been freo from illneus a single day. In all that time the Salvadorians seemed unable to form a stable gov ernment which could be recognized by the UriPted Stales. The Bennington has run hhort of coal and stores, which were, however, on the way to her, hut could not be Intercepted nt Acapulco'. The cabinet decided that she H.iould be brought home at once and that Gen. Ezcttt* and the other three refugees ooutd be‘trans ferred to the Charleston r.r San Fran cisco and immediately seu<t bnck to La Llbertad 'to be delivered by 'ihe local authorities as soon as proper Judical proceedings against 'them could be as sured. The scheme of Aending the refu gees back, 4t Is thought, will depend entJrely upon the action of any United States judge. « Gen. Ezeta and his compatriots on the arrival of the Ben nington at San Francduoo should apply for a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that they were restrained on board the ship against 'their will, no charge being preferred ngoimet them. In the opinion of competent lawyers of the state and navy departments tho United tSales could not resist such an application and any court would re lease the men. The departure of the Bennington for home is, therefore) looked upon as the end of a situation which has been extremely embarasning to the United States for over « month. IMPROVEMENT JN IRON TRADE. Pittsburg, July 26.—On the whole the prospects In the iron and steel business are aomewhat better fbr this week than thev were last. Throughout the East the Hhort fuel supply Interfered with pig Iron production. The coal supply ia in adequate and coke ahipmoots are fr* regular. The demand for finished iron » a little better and then* U more call fbr structural material. Sheet Iron shows more activity than any other tine of the market and sUgbtlv oetter prices on small Sots for quick delivery are re ported. Throughout the West ami South there appears to be some tittle Im provement in ihe business situation. A Convention of Labor Delegates tc Be Held in Chicago on August 2d. TO CONTINUE THE STRiKE OR NOT Will B* th* Principal Q,iioaflon Dl*- cibn a«l—I’rcalileiit lieba Doltverod a Routing S|ieeoh to a Large Audience in Chicago. OW<wgT>, July 20.—^The board of dl- rporoo* o* the Amorioau Railway Union bold a meeting ibis morutitg at the Revere lxonse and decided to call a convniidJbn of tire ddenW'w* of tbe luilan, to be held In iilvls city August 2. The oum-ctibn wWl U) atibtklcd.by on* ilelegatbm from oadh k>til nsaem- bly in U»e strike district, and tills con vention will determine wlmUluar the Btrlke will rant I nil.; or bo nlll.MidO'Uod. IXtelt ddegailc will be luia'jrueted by bis union before uMemdlng the com-eu- I'juu liOW Ids udltcaguos fed oil tho (iuesitiou ttkvd lie will !nivo full autliorl- ty to not fur tilnem. nils will relievo tbe diroohirs of dlroot roByoaudblllty anti luddtbuuly atewmpllsli tilio jmr- luxse of CllUcvrs Howutil, lojlldlier mud Rogers, wltnout laying tliem liable to nmMlbnr case of eoudjempt of tjt'o oourt. At letmt this is their dj/miou. Tho cMnutium wont i-ifto session at 10 o'clock and sail' until after 12. Further than Issuing rue «tU for ui delogalo ouuvuutlwu, uuilUlng but routine bust ness was ttiuisuot'ed. Tbe utemlmvs of tlie board went from thb Revere house immt'd.liaaely on tul- jourmmnd mud altluuded a meeting of luual strikers alt btilich'e Hall. Tlio bull mil eomfotnuldy ucumimodaito about OUO ptu.de, bat on this occasion It hold over 2,DUO. Tho dtciom which went up. ujmhi Dobs' enltrtmce could be heard soveiul Modes away. Tho hear ing of the OMUIUkAeo lvjwrls which bad been going on gave ;lwuy to the deiuJa.niIs for a spoucli from tbe union’s jHxsiialeOt. Ho was not lXduotaiit In giving It. He told his fellow raiiwny men Hunt If irlto rulings of Judge Woods wore correiut in tlhe United States clrcutt court, the UtboriT was no longer u free man and bod no right to defend and protect Ivlyrsolf, lull was a. nonunion slave to eapl'iial uitd had no right to do other tlton -as ids employer ordftvd. Ho said bo dhl not believe Hie ruling of tlio Judge was oouml, but llfait If It was, die only 'tiling left to do was to muster their forces, aaid ewry to tho [Kills men who mould bring about an amendment -ti> the eonstltutilon wflilcb wonfil give them the lilbeiHy. "Delis for oxignMa," wus the cry on all sides of fflie siwaker. The strike tiltuaitlou wdl reinlata the same as It Is tmtH tho convention of August 2, alt which time fur.tilrer tactics will be dwided on. At u meeting of the Railway Union today President Debs violently As sailed tho prosecution In 'the contempt proceedings. Toward 'the close of his speech he eald: "I am under Indict ment all the way from San Frnclsco to Pennsylvania-, from St. Paul 'to New Orleans, hut I Slave not forfeited my right to free speech, and If Judge Wood yesterday enunciated tho law I would rather remain In Jail than bj a freo man. If I alone were concerned In this matlier I would permit no denfenso to be made in my behalf, for I consider It an honor, to be In contempt of the court that Is going to try Ine.” BULLETS AND STONES. Chicago, July 26.—Stones and bullets flew around a two-utory brick building ut 3521 Wcnliworlh avenue tonight. In the building which hud been rented by the ihlcago and Illinois Railroad Com pany there were domiciled tiweiity-flvo non-union employes of the road, hired to take the place of strikers -and their sympathisers who (lid been hanging uround all day throwing Stones. The gang was bent on exterminating their enemies or driving them from their work. In order to give them better protection, the twenty-flve employes were sworn In as speolal deputy United States marshals and armed with re volvers. At 9 o’clock the gung got tn ut the rear 'and broke all the glass In tho scoond-story, where all the men slept. Two of tho railroad employes, Farrar and Hally, put their heads out of the window and llrcd taro bullets into the crowd. One of the bullets pierced the Jacket of Mrs. Haller. The mob which stood back of the strikers began tc Are bullets recklessly toward the building and a dozen shots were exchange,1. The alarm was responded to by tbe police from the Sixly-Afth street sta- ii m. 'i .!• y •■.mi,- 'l:ii.'iini{ no :n .i iulr.il wagon, but the nuab lrad fled and the erNiiluJv.i ,' iul.l n.,I I,.- .m-. il. ,1, I,.-, cause they were deputies. To prevent the return of Oho gaog, however, tbe police stood guard outside the building all nigh*. 'A, Hlne, who left his cooper shop ut Rockford, Ills., to take the place of a striking butcher at Arm-juris pocking house, left the place where the non union-m en were l/./.trding and was pro ceeding past Halstead and Thirtieth streets tonight, when he was sc; upon and severely bcuien by several men. He was removed to u hospital in a se rious condition. DICHH TO SPEAK; Chicago, July 26. Eugene V. Debs, president of the American Railway Union, left here this ufternbon for Terre Haute, Ind.. where he will deliver an address tomorrow morning at the opera lb the highest courts If found r.eces- iry. bouse. "Ho much has been said about me and agaltmt me.” add Debs this morning, "that I am going before the people where I was burn oml reared to say a few words In my own behalf and In contradiction of the lies which have been uttered against me.” A committee front a number of trades assemblies of tbe cltv called on Ihe pres ident of tho American Railway Union thle morning and pledged di-jr financial support in lighting the charges brought against him. He waa a-s i-rrl that there would be sulflelent money forthoming to employ tho best legal talent In the land to defend and to carry the cases Debs will return to Chicago Monday next and wilt thereafter make his head quarters here until matter are In sueh hapo ns to warrant his going home to stay there. TROOPS GOING HOMC. Chicago. July 26.—Tho Third brlg.dle uf tire Illinois National Guard, which has been on duty In this city since the strike began left for their hemes today. No special were ordered, extra coaches being attached to regular trains for the .III- iinmi-alatlon of tin- iroups. Ti, Cam bridge, Moline and Genesee companies left on the Rock Island train at 10:35 "Vl'i-.'lt and Hi,- Free Point, (ialena ami Rockford cbmnanles departed via tho Illinois Central at 2 p. nv, v-Tb* tm* brlganle, numbering 2,000 a and In cluding three regiments, a troop of cov- alry and a battery remain on duty un der command of Brigadier Gen. Wheel er. These troops are atailoned nt South ChMago, Kensington, Pullman, West Hammond and the stock yards. RETURNING TO WORK. Chicago, July 26.—There was a no ticeable Increase all round today In the number Si workmen In tho strike dis trict. The Allen Paper Car Wheel Com pany of Pullman, which started yester day with twelve men had ni forco of eighteen, and aeventy-flvo Ilblland la- borera, half of the regular force, were at work In tho Pullman yards. This is the largest force In the yards since the strike began. The biggest slump, how ever. took place nt tho Illinois Central shops at Burnside, where 450 men, al most 1 two-thirds bf" tho whole number employed at the time of the walkout, reported for duty. FIRING THEIR MEN. Bloomington, III., July 20.—The Chi cago and Alton people are letting their trainmen go in large numbers on ac count of the part which the inen took In the strike. It Is believed that every man who waa nt all prominent In tho strike will ultimately have to And work elsewhere. Sbmo have been discharged who took no part whatever In thnsirike, but did not report for duty as usual. THE SOUTH'S CONDITION. Notivlthsaiulliug tlio Hard Times hinny InvoBlmiHiita Are Being Hade. Baltimore, July 20.—Tho Mnmrfnc- turens' Record, la Its weekly reiiort of Soul hern business cumlH-Urns, culls nit- tcMiitnu to tbe Awt AIM wtiUo ofllclul rupoi'ts Allow u txstul decrease In bank cleurjngs I'liroutrhout tho UnUcd Stales as comip.u!ed wlfli tiro correapoudlng week of last year of 13.8 per cent., there wins an hiarcatu lit tlhe Southern sultra of 7.0 per coufc, a gain cf 5 per cent, over She preceding week. Every 1 Pa,ling Sutii.ilu-tm city, except throe, till,iw a,u lnuti-line, lb,- guilt ait. Haiti- uwro bviog uourily 30 per cent., ut Lu is villa 17 per cont., Now Orleans 0 per ceut., Iluiirtbn 32 per cent., Stivnnimli 10 per cent., Memphis D2 per coni., Wiu» 00 per cent, Fort Worth 01 per cunt., Jucksouvlllu 18 per ceivL, Gal, vctituu 3 per cent., St, LotilH tinirly 2 IM-ic-lti., ajul lMlhix r> jar oenlt. Thu'uut I'.-.ru-iiig.a otf Clio rullrouila of the ceutilry also emplutalzu the liu- piuvl'tig cuiultUuu cf Abu South. The imrniL’ttgs toe the live uiotillllM from .1 ini tial.v I Hi -May III slnmv ilta-ivasi-s cm cun»i«uvd With Hie procodlng year rmgling from 00 per ooar. tlowu to 10.52 pur cent., tlio Inilltcr lining Ibr tlio foniiy-uuo MoimHiurn raillnx^dM re ported. The UiVcmage dacttrUHC for all She roads of cho country was 33.70 jar omit., vvlu.K- SoaltUiorn roaxls only slmw u duunuso of 10.52 per cunt., or leas ilf.un oiKshUilf ns muuli loss us ull Ihe otihrr railroads lit tlio coumltry. Antuaig tin; ldulLug aften>rlsiB re ported for tlie week nro a 110,000 lum- I"-i" pin in! ami ifiai.iiotl c-iinivailur mm- painy In Ixmlslann, a aotfnn Re mill, plow turn! cur wm-ks In ArtMUBb, cut- ton gfnis, miw mills and wii>urworltH In Alabama, a *30,000 ntulilo company, $50,000 nuTcawlllo comixtny anal a $30,000 p.'iivbng company In Georgia, $50,000 luinlier oomieuiy and fumlniro worlts In MbMlsslppl, $30,000 fitrmico ou'inpony, gold mhn-s, nsliton mill cum- imrny, utc., In North CsatiBut, phos phate mtnos anal n wood-working jiltuit In Tumiie«nee, $10,000 nvaxl-worklng phot, oil mills, $25,000 OutlfluflurUig rumitiny, etc.. In Virginia. Tlio new buildings mmmmeed Included SO nr- IfUaongc nnrl Mummlc tumplo In Vir ginia and nxuny others. UNDF-R TWO 8YRTBM8. Tlio Snulltern Rnllmiy Syktlem Divided and Ofllcem Annuunued. Ncuf York, July 20,—An order lias been Issued, to. hike effect August 1, by President Samuel Spencer of tbe SuuObem Itnllwtiy Coinixiny, provhl big for tlio operation of Uie lines of the company In two systems. Tills divis ion lias been doomed advisable because of tbe recent purchase of the railways tl’ld propetttfes of tflio East Tcuiumsoc, Vurglnlu and Georgia company, of the Uluirl.-non. Oolutnliltr mm Anguslii Hullraad Oompamy mul of the Colun. Ida and GroeuvllUi Railroad Company by tlio Southern railway, Tbe i-iistem syatvm will Include the lines or the Charlotte, Columbia and Angunla and tlie OelumUla mul Angunttu ra lrouils. While lilie. wesiern sysrem will comprise the lines of tbe 1-intft Tennessee, Vir ginia and Georgia railroad and Knox ville and Ohio railroad. The following appointments bav also been n/ado. ti> dike eCtoot August 1: W. JI. Grcbn, gennral manag-v •Mtcra system, ViuMoiM! C. II. Hudson, general manager iwesteru sy»- tem, Knoxville, Tam.; Janus II. Drake, general freight agent easteru system. Rlcbmand, Va.; Edwin F!u- goruld, gnu (till fnf.glit ngnit- wadj-ru system, Kiuixvllle, Toon.; Wlllla-n Hawn, assistant auditor, Knoxville, Teno.; J. N. MU eh II, asslsltiuA treas urer, Knoxville. Tenn. AN ANARCHIST bHNTEMCED. .Mcunler Savea Ills Head, But Goes Up For Life. Psria, July 26.—Meunlrr, the humphaesed Arsrehlst and the usoclcta of Franeils and Itarscbol, was pUceo on irlil to- day for huvlnx blown up the Cafe Very, In (he spring of 1122. Menmer is sup. posed to have blown up the cafe to re venge Ravaehol who bad been sr rests 1 time by the police wllh the aid of Very, the proprietor, and Hcyol, the waiter. Meunler waa found only late ibis even- inx, It was announced that he had been sentenced to penal servitude for life. The Jury admitted tbe plea of extenua'lns cfrcumeuoce*. Meunler evidently had prepaid himself for the death sentence, and after the judge ceased apeaklny, shouted mitt oi ly: "Coursse. tomrades. This slate o' society cannot Hat lomr. Lath u> the tyrants. Long live anarchy.'' JUDGE M’WHORTER COMES DOWN Thomas G, Lawson Has tho Race to Himself in the Eighth Congress sional District, .**3“ VICTORY WAS ALREADY ASSURED CongraMtoital Nomination* In Several *lutea—Maryland Denaoorat* Held n 1U«I Hot Convantlun—No Opposition to Catching*. Alliens, July 20.—(Sprctal.)—Judgo Hamilton MotVlhorcjr wltlidrow today, from the race for unugrraa In the eighth dWstilct. j Of tlio oountlra tlhiut acted yester day, IniwSiin oai-rtul irnirt, Franklin and -MmliKoii, uiailimg him 14 votes. iloWlad'iw danTlod Groittu 1 , which tutide bint 8 vouch. Tills jntule It next to ImpoKiiblo for MuWhotH.T to tv.n uxud ho uliUrxU flop puny wrmooy. Judge lanmaa hft tike cJiy tuntglit l'oc ins utrme ait Euuuiaiiuu uuu win muiu tueuwni'uiw to WtialilugAin. MAUYLAjNID DBM00ILAT3. llcsolu-tiluius lnduraung Cloveiatid Fulled to Metal UaiU'ultuous Apjn-vn.il. Ocean City, Md., July 20.—Tho Dem- ocrjlum ooirgrvsslotiul convo-k-Juu \uut called to ordir by Mr. WUUnaua, chuur- umu uf Ute bfautc c-miMl coimumeu for WnwUf Unwin y mul local apjiruiiner lug* Hhu 11011. ut' lkitwinuro. tl.ipt. inutus H. Wbliu of Wlumrt eouniy was elenml (iiuiii'i'm-.im ipikI JUh.hh. JimioImI mud Onrcy uea-etiliries. Mr. airrlugAon In- tronucttl a rotusluiiiloti expu-voilaiig uor- txxw ait riio ttaftb oil' ItepNMuiimlro Itolntit F. BwahUk, wlliSdli was niloptetl by tt risdug toil*. Mr. Ul’.n Bryum ,n- linditeed tho Ujiluivlmg: “WhercviH, U- In thu duly of tlio Dorn* ootUiUe oomvtqilkviu of Abe flint emigres- ■toaal dlsm-lct n> cleuvly dollno Its fro- sllloa U]Km Ahe vital jgiiuiiunint- ijui-h- Aions WtUidh now so deeply concern tlio DmiuxsuiU of llrid dleimut and dlroelly, efllft etnry llrcwldo in her bordeis, llhcirofbco be St "ltraolval, That wo do Intirtlly ln- dm-i-so Urn nnlliii’inl phi[l\«i*in as iidoptiil lu Cblcago uutl rciuxtv our miifliltcnug ulli-S'itiucc th until. Tim Demoeratlo jiaiily of tlie 11 rat eonwiinetonuS dJtfU'iet of Maryland boirllly mul unth1u.Tl.ugly, ladme (Se coiu-se of that trim patriot, 'tlie lvicUlmL of Ant; Uuti.il SIOUch, tliwiv Olevidaud, fu- hla timtily and umjt«tqri'siiil«1tig llglit for tnillf reform as uaiRKtitted by t'lu> naiMounl aonvci- tkm, :11ml rciii-iv.'i fia vwvvh to Itn fculry, 1o tt» Dieniouitaililc ]n1;nxi'iplra coualitliii'iL tlliv-i v-iiii. Ut ill"11 iiilmls homed; motuiy, etluquuitn proiintVnn of thu rlglita of tlio hUaS,'and eurjiloyxr. A reduction of Utxtalt'lMii to a tnlit1imi.ni mud llirIK 'Air a roman BUlllrivviiit only 10 menu the exocnora of Clio ginverirnmut eco- noinlixilly mlmlrilsIPriil In all ltd do- p-arimmtd. The Dcunou'mlo of this Olmifiis ih'iiiMiiut tliat uihe iiumlnva oC (Ins luievaiulVm Bliull Isi lu Alll uncord with the prvnhlunt on jsiany priimljilw uiml give lo him Its uimoud-lliuual mtp- jiort ami Hindi he Hwiiinl on lavin' re- fill-ill. 11 h (in' people lire 111 ine iisnillt loll of tnbmj Id behvrmtc nonilmetvi who will mot actively support tho Demoeratlo l«Hid*,le«." 'Hie ivhoIiiUou was referred and tho couvcutlun took a rccons. TJm cofivxtion rauMeudJled nit 3 p. ni. Tho eourailtt("o ou tTWj-luMeinM re jected Ihe ones olTurod by ltvyun by ai vote of 0 to 2. mini pmuimied in plaeo •tiliiaviof a mild risoluAlotM, 1 Xtiang no nicuti’oo- of ihe iTeshloat or tiny ona clue, only, amtritkig belief In the prln- dedal or StrlS rofonm and urging ilia peiK~-.i go of 11 naHJt bill of some hurt. Tbe minority of tlm conunlititieu re- pamil Mr. Bonn’s rMdUIOM, width wtp» rocrfvnd wMli amBwMfnran by tho kfga crowd prcivirt. Mr. Itrynn spoke tn fawn* of bis rewolullxm. Tla-y \v*t» 1I1UU1 fcdd ou tilm Mda by a vote of 23 to 7, after a lively ilrfAUe, and rim mii- JofJty ivmiIuMoii vv.ii udbiital by n vote of 23 to 7. In bis spaceb Mr. Bryan eulogized Mr. Clevchliml and spuke III Uie se- veroot berms of people who bad be- t-rayill che ]mriy. Tna CUtti uirragunlst of Mr. Bryan was Mr. Charles 8. Si-jirlngti/n, Sinu- tor Qdhaon's law partner. Tho gtv.ui-ic confusion proroHad and the crowd, 'which was Severn! Iiunilnil utrosig, J-eVled mud -ll.^-sil. JuSImii Mills wus riomliLi 1 id f.-c ihe MpDiUlfli cou- gress on the llrvt bill,it, 11111I \V. laUrd Hintry for the tns-xplrol ptih of (ha Flfty-thilnl orngnt-s. 'Pli-Te was no ttndiuslasm over fba oomliuatlanM. OATCHING8 8UIT8 THEM. 'OrPOnrvfflr, Miss., July 2H.-JThe Re- pubKcnni of 'ihe Tlt'nl roucb'Kikngil (lhtlrlct niot In omvnndon hero tmliiy nml ibvlluol in inako a nenAititlon for eaagrtw agaliMt (ion. Oultuhlugs, Alio Dejnooraxlc noadnoe. TO REDUCE WAGES. Norfolk, July 2d.—Hie Athtndc anil Danville RuHroad Oumpniiy low nod* fled Its employes Hint their sularlra, tai-ludlag .ill olllccra and employra, will be reduced on Aiu’ust 1. Tlie re- dilution lu tbe ofllccni’ s.-ihurt-s will average 10 ji<-r cent., while Ibait of the engineers and ortsr tniliuneii will lie nmeb greater and possibly (Huso a Mi-ike. .Mi-. Anhui-, gr.uid vlii- f -if the 111,,Hi rli-,,-1 ,.f L -e --U- ,1:.Mllgilleers, has Ishsi UdegrapOiril fbr nml will ar rive ia Ull* oily Aumorrow. The eu- glopers will not mirk at tlie ti-duco! rates, and a general tie-up of the road will result unless some urrangemeut Is mode before August 1. DEATH OF YADRENSEUF. Bt. Peterbunr. July 26.-I*nvaie 'jetTefs from Siberia aiinoiince-l the Mitltlcr death at Barnert tf iha i.cll-qnewn Ruaitan author ant pulilloiat. Nikolai M. Yaul- rlitiienf, who, for many years, was owner and alitor „f the kuttm keVMriV, and who S'U, regarded an one of Use beat In- formed m n tn Hie world wlte Nasal to history, archeology airl antbrayology of Ar.«tlc Russia, ■

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, July 27, 1894, Image 1