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3im © -i— EitnhlUli»4 IH-W. Telejrt*r»> ft ’ abll * hl,,BC °” *"*"•** MACON, GA., SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 28. 1894. ' Mn-l.« y, 3 Cent*. THE TARIFF BILL TO BE SENT BACK The Volo to Recede From Certain Senate Amendments Resulted. in a Tie. hill solted his colleagues rn.em win >««'• G « couf.r.n. Wllbont In.lrnotlon.—CI«Im. Pi.- .ent.it by Florida (or Eapon... Ourllij i|i, Indian Hen. •WtraWngto, July 97.—Tlnre were very few people »« <*«> «*“•* gaUtasea May auil tile a*tewkvnce cm the Hour «-as aba dim. Mr. Harris oocniiicxl Hie Cliulr. ’The readtog ot yesterday's journal was dtepoaMd wiilii tuul llie us;ul ruuime busdesa was taken up. In explaining ttie name oipproprin- tioua. Mr. Biackbunn (Demofiiaii) of Kentucky safal unaajt the Ull, ns it passed die bouse, eppiupraitted 7a», [iSo.titM, andf us it lusseil the senate anil bleu as agreed to by tin* CJ rftrees (too bill aippruiStatcl izuttt.ww. Xae pdiUigrnpb referring to die In- ilkias ait Mount Vunmaa burrucks, Ala., pn/vokrd some iHscussasi, but tho re port as a whole was ltoally. agreed u>. Ticai at 1:10 p. to. .Uie message ask ing further conference cm she tur.ft bill was laid before dhe semute, the pending qutduui berng naie pckioc of hniRc made yeUietdmy flguuuslt idle uiou.'oa of Mr. WtoJUnim Utwpubllcan) of Minnesota u> instruct the somite cocuUieea u> re- code from the (HffereatM duty of one- eiglilh of a mot a pound an sugur. die point of order being that A Is not ta u-aor to giro uustinetJohs in a “full and true tjaafewnee." Messrs. Aiulcusou nod Pbtt argued against the pound of order. 'Hhc dcc.s- lou of idle presiding oUlcur (Mr. Harris) was ui lUvwr of ausnaiiiiug the point of order and extiudiug me lUnuMUNUi ’ltiodeoishia was uppeuhxi linami by Mr. Wasnbunn, and n'he UhAUou to lay the an,cun ou die tojuie tvus made.liy Mr. l'aiukiaer (Deiuocra/.i of Wueousih. 1’iiu rote was taken out.il grunt exiitement tuul ii resulted lu ui U.e, yeas nays i)2. ■jjue duree I’opuKsta, Sena'iors Alien, Kyle and Pelfor, voted wUb the lte- paouvuas. do did llul, and the vote ui irby was poundiwdan that of utwiiaf Ueuincratilc aeoUtw, Sniiiih of New Jer sey. 'lhe only semaitor who not bring pared did nut vote, tvhs Mr. Stewart of Nevada. He was present In the chamber, but refimuod lrwn vot.ng. 'foe nat result was Him dhe inotlun to lay ou the liable Dot haivlng a majority, failed. 'Phan came Vho question whuilher the decision of dhe oU.Hr should BJand us the judgment of the scutum, urnd the committee also dnodcid iu the uegailre In dhe same way, title vote being lden txuilly the same ns in the tlrst instance. Tim next vote was oa agroeui* »o Mr. Wushburu’s motion, uuid It was defeated froau the siumu enuse, tlhe lack of a majority, the vote bang for the Hard time 32 to 22, but (bis time tile K*vubi.esu senators and their allies voted aye and tdte Uouiuoratcc senators voted no. Then Mr. Cl ray's original motion to tatiot am I to ugtVJo loo a further cou- fc.voice was agreed to without dlssou- sbn Orel tilie somio seven conferees were renppointod. Some ilozou bills ou tho ralcudar wore paused, after which, at that), she senate adjourned until Mon- day. VOTE IN DETAIL. Following Is the detailed lie vwtet. Tuts—Bade, Berry, Blackburn, Hldu- chart, Brice, Call, Cokrell, Coke, Dan iel. Fauliaier, George, Gibson, Gorman, Gray, Iluntun, Judea of Arkansas, Liuiisoy, Jlclaaurlu, Maculil, Mlil.-i, Mail,ell of Wisconsin, Murphy, I’ai- ®*r, I’isco. Pugb, Ransom, ltouch, furpie. Vest, Vitas, WuLsh, Wlrite-S2. Soft—Alditob, Allen, Allison, CaiT, pbanrtlur, Cullom, Davis, Dixon, Dolpii, Dubois, Frye, GtaWoger, Hale. IUns- Woiigh, Hawley, Higgins, Hill, Jones of Nararia, Kyle, Lodge, McMillan, Mtuidemon, MSikllfi-11 of Oregon, Fat- too, IV if or, Perkins, Platt, Proctor, "hoitp, S pnre, Teller, WnShbuni-dd. Pairs were nnnoudeed botwoon But- ler anil Outturn, CJliflery utnl Power, 1 ! u i- u mini lVtti*;iviv, i:„i*(lim iin-.l "ilson. Harris and Sherman, Jorris ajnl Hoar, UePfcerstro nrnl Morrill, alorgam and Quay, Smith anil Irby Ibiih Demoemits), and Vaarttees mill 'lolctij;. Sibnart wis pnomt but did u *i wise, nor was he paired. This a.*.moots for tbe wditxle uumbor of sen- atnrs-83. Among the bClls paused was the sen* ate bill to ojien e.trtnin Jt-a'ie of rhe r*<r» Jupiter mllirary ranrmtlon lu Ilerlda to entry itmlor She IrumeWtOld •jw. the two Florida sonaturs slating that they liad reoonoilivl choir dlfr-e- ttnw and made am, s*i moots lu the bill IN THE HOUSE. ■ JVaebtogton. July 27.—After the p.is I of a few private bills under imn | consent Mr. Outliwulte present I u** conference report on the mlllta | a l r-roprl.ttion bill. The adoption bf tl I wa* earnest ly oppose t by M I \t nn < R «T>ubl!«i?i) of Oklahoma ai I J* r - Sr n!th (Democrat) of Arizona, f I joe reason that the bill authorized tL, I \ ' w II :*» u in-f-r the «*«*p»nl I « of Ap.iche Imlisns now con I ln Mt - Vern-cn Barracks. ALi., to I nuitary reservations. It also carries | r" -i-: . -r-Ti ut-.ri ..r {l'/.fi i . i h-ni I and ^snicultunil implements. Ftaff* awl Smith protested Lheir (MTuf*v In thtt rvtmt* rtf murder in the White mountains and en ter upon the4r career of slaughter and destruction. (Messrs. Outhwalte and Hull( Republi can! of Iowa defended the report. They said it was not the intention ot the sec retary of war to move those Indians confined at Mb Vernon for the commis sion of crimes, but it was Intended to give the women and children the same whence that other human beings have to act for themselves. Neither the govern ment nor the people of tho country, they said, desired to keep ZOO women and children in prison all their lives for the sin of their fathers. The report wa« agreed to. At thhi point the flpw of returning member.; \vlm li.nl been attending up-*n thi* session v,f the senate s»*t lu and !n few minutes the action of that body upon the request of the house for a further conference on the tariff bill became known on the floor and was ac tively discussed. It was 3:15 o’clock when Secretary Oox appeared at the door to communicate the action ofil- ially to the house. This having ’been disposed of the house proceeded to' the further consid eration of bills. The house went into committee Of the whole, Mr. Bailey in the chair, upon the bill to authorize the secretary of the treasury to settle the accounts, stated between the general government and the state of Florida, under the authority of an act approve 1 March 2. 1S89. known as the deficiency act; and to pay the balance found to be due. The amount involved Is about $600,000 for expenditures made by Flor ida during the Indirn war of 185U-58. It was advocated by Messrs. Mallory and Cooper of Florida. •Mr. -Davis (Populist) of Kansas op posed the passage of the bill, alleging that the hostilities grew out of attempts by the slaveholders to suppress senti ments im favor of liberty among the Indians and negroes. Mr. Cousins (Republican) of Iowa made n minority report adversely to Item--and spoke against its passage. He has?! his obieetton mainly upon the ground that the troops for whose ser vices It was sought to recompense Flor ida did not come within the conetltu tlonal requirement governing the enlist ment of troops by a state. He said that at that time there were but ninety-eight hostile Indians, while the United State© had nearly 3.0C0 regular and volunteer troops in the field. He looked upon the claim as a huge joke and as a mani festation of the habit that Florida had fallen into the habit of having a claim pending in congress on acoount of the Indian wars. The bill was further op posed bv Mr. Bartlett (Democrat) of New York, which carried the session to 5 o’clock when, under Jhe rules, a re cess was taken. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. Washington, July 17.--The house judla- _/ committee today reported favorably the seriate “anti-lottery” hill for the sup pression of lottery traffic through nation al and international communication and tho postal service, subject to the Jurisdic tion and laws ot the United States. TJ*jb treasury ugaln today lost a large quantity of gold-$3.0!»0.0(»->$2.»W.000 lor European export aiid-$2WMXfl sent to Can ada. This reduces the gold reserve ltt.wo, nearly lower tnun when the bond Issue ot $50,Wf,000 Was made ln February last. i* transfer tn the "name I jJgJJJJJ me victims of t.iiTYrv ^riu^ra. me victims or atrocity in Termer years, that whatever distance eepa* f».l em a:t * T *ber tod once parsed river would be a* nothing u iJ£ en ! tn ^ they would soon get ‘ •S».n to tlielr haunts of blcA>d WAR BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN It Is Rumored That War Has Been Declared Between the Japs and Ah Sins. SUNK THE CHINESE FLOTILLA Transports Containing Chines* Soldiers Attacked liy Japanese Off the Co- rean Coait and Sank—noth Countries Rxotted* PURPOSE OF THE STRIKE. To ‘Cement Labor Organizations Into Political Bodies. St. Louis, July 27.—A morning paper quoted Albert Smith, one of the leaders in the' kike r&Upcdfi strike, and friend of Eugene V. Debs prejidsent of"‘the American Railway Union, ua saying: “A« tho beginning of the recent strike Debs told me that 'he did not expect to win the strike. He had a purpujo in having 'Che strike ordered. He her i'icved a strike a!ttho time that the AMnerOcan Rut'iwiay Union strike was Called was the only way by which the laboring closes could be brought 'to ace that 'they could do nothing for them selves as long astiiey were not polit ically recognized. The strike, he thinks, will brink about tills organization, causing the men to break altvcvy from their politial parties.” Smith says that Deos will be a candidate for some of fice, probably congress, and thajt the work of organizing political bodies will bo begun <l<t once. 1 THE CABLE LAID. The Anglo-American Telegraph Company Has Consolidated Its Transatlantic Line. Hearts Content, N. F., 5uly 27.—The final splice of the Anglo-American Tele graph Company's new cable was made at 11 a. m., Greenwich time, and tho laying of the large cable across the Atlantic was then successfully complete. The time taken In laying tne new cubic was the shortest on record. The expedition lift Heart’s Content, N. F., July 15, in • the afternoon, and tho final splice was made on the morning of the 37th, or less than twelve days, the total timo taken was side of two weeks. A heavy romoikubld coincident of its completion, is the fact that Its final splicing was on the anniversary of, or on the day on which, the first successful cable reached Heart’s Content, In 18G<>, twenty-eight y*ac« ago; and not only the same date, but or. the same day of the week. The new cable Is laid between Heart’s Concent, New Foundland, and Va lencia, Ireland. This cable has a larger conductor than any cable ever laid, THE ACTION DISMISSED. New York, July 27.—A report Daniel G. Rollins, referee, filed loday In the supreme court, ’ dismissed the aetton brought by Broker Arthur Dyctt, on assigned claim of John C Eno against the latter’s former brokers, J. M. Beymour, J. A. Baker and L. A. Seymour, for $450,000. Eno had been president of the Second Na tional Bank of Cals efty, when he had to fly to Canada because of mlsappro printing 'fhe bank’s funds, claiming that his brokers had fraudulently with held $450,000 of this money. Referee llo.Hlw finds that the brokers were not guilty of fraud. TAX PAYERS WILL MEET. Greemvllle, Mliui., July* 27.—The shortage of Gen. W. S. Ferguson, ex- secretary and treasurer of the Missis sippi levee board, 'the Insolvency of his bondsmen, his apparent absence with no apparent effort to secure his return, the heavy taxes imposed for levee pur poses and 'the large indebtedness' oP tne board have prompted the tax payers to call a convention to be held in Greenville August 15. Delegates from every preclnot In the four counties oOrapricing the Mississippi levee dls- uic are nvtted to attend. DE-J3 DBNIKJ* THK REPORT. Terre Haute, July 27,-Preldent E. Debs denies tne dispatch sent out from bt. Lou’s ln which he Is quoted as stating to Albert Smith, strike under, that be cDebs) from the beginning lad no nope of winning the strike, but that he bad a purpose In having the strike ordered. "I do not kno v the man Smith.' he sdkl, ’ and never male such a statement in my i t -■ The lihols dispAteh Is false. I ax seeking no office and will not accept one.' Presides! Debs win address a meeting of citizena at the opsra house fc'unday night. MANAGER BOWDEN HORSEWHIPPED He Insulted the Wife of One Brunson, a Pullman Palace Ce^r Conductor,. HE STOOD AT PISTOL'S POINT And lb» Dig Railroader Flogged Ills Victim Within an Ineh of lilt Life —Bowden Was Powerless to Offer Resistance* Shanghai, July 27.— 1 The Chinese trnus- oprt sunk off the Oorena cuast by Jap anese guns belonged toetJie fleet of elev en steamers which nailed from Taku Friday, July 20, with 12,000 troops. The fleet left Taku i/nder escort of eight gunboats. The majority of the trans ports proceeded slowly with the gun boats. while the faster ones steained at full speed so as to land their troops as Sbon as possible. On the transports which arrived first at the Corean co*.st were u hundred soldlens from the army of the north. Most of the force, how ever. constated of Colics with inferior firearms or merely bows nnd-*arrom The Attack upon the steamefs by the Japanese guns last Wednesday is de scribed briefly ln a dispatch received this evening. The firing was begun by a Japanese battery from the shore, while the Chinese officers were trying to disembark their men from the neth ermost steamer.. The crulse-s steamed up and opened fire on all the transports which were laying to waiting to dis charge the men. The Chinese were unable to make any effective resistance. They were thrown into great confusion, and many Jumped overboard to escape the hot fire under which two transports suffered severely. The Chinese oificlalo here do not con firm these dispatches. They are ex tremely reticent as to every report con- corning hootllitleo ln Corea. The beginning bf hostilities has caused great excitement among all classes here. Business in virtually sus pended, although many smaller firms have made desultory efforts to sustain their trade. The position of the Japan ese residents Is precarious. For three weeks the more prosperus Japanese have been leaving the city, but many of the middle and poorer classes re main. * The Europeans best acquainted with the cl,ty think that 1 ho Sikh police will be strong enough to protect them from Chinese fa-nJttos. The viceroy Is confi dent that the northern army !« tufil- clontly strong to cope with the Japanese force ami he docs not intend to employ the ' southern army except to case of extreme necessity. The mobilization proceeds rapidly and ihe preparations for embarking large bodies of troops are being made with unexpected energy. The Chinese gov ernment bought two large steamers yes terday and la under negotiations for others. The Japanese announce that they h’old the king of Corea as w hostage until the internal reforms demanded by them shall bo guaranteed. In Seoul ex citement Js at white heat. There has been considerable disorder nnd an up rising of the poople may com© at any moment. . THE STORY CONFIRMEDi London, July 27.—A dispatch received here today from Lloyd’s agent at Shang hai confirms the announcement that war between China and Japan has been de clared. The telegraphic communication with Corea Is interrupted and the wild est reports are in circulation. Hugh Mathleuen & Co., the Chlneso govern- ment’H agents In England, today re ceived a cablegram which' olsb confirms the announcement that war has been declared between China anil Japan. Neither tho British government or Chi nese or Japanese legations have official advices of the declaration of war. NEWS IN WASHINGTON. Washington, July 27.—Up to tho offi cial hours the state department was without any formal notice of a declara tion of war be:worn China and Japan, and so fir ns could be learned the only telograma bearing on the situation In Asia was the cable dispatch from Capt. Day bf the Baltimore announcing that the Japanese held the Corean king cap tive and that he had landed marines to protect the. United States legation et Seoul. Thls'capital Is about twenty-five mfcktj distant from Chemulpo, where the Baltimore lies, and there ie only n nar row fobtpath and no railroad, therefore tho marines must have marched the dis tance. LATEST WAR NEWS. London, July 27.—Several morning daUtc* print in Cta^DBputoh from Thin Esto: “War has not been declared ofll- ci&'.y, either in Tok:o or Pekin. It is l> .-vi-.J Ml kov I n.tl- III oreh-s ih.it IL will not be declared for several days. If the proceedings now ln progress re sult am.cably the collisions that have a .ready taken place will be mutually di&avoWed, otherwise ’they will be re garded casus beti. The transport w.aich was sunk by cne Japanese cruiser was the Kow-Shung, ownod by Mathlca & Co. It la reported that all were lo&t. The ifatMetocui have taken out a num ber of Ohtnetse coasting vessels. Here after they -will sail their steamers To iler Ihe British flag. Telegraphing be tween Japan and Oorea has been stopped, therefore no definite reports cjn toe obtained tn Yokohama. Nothing is known of a declaration of ^ar. The Japanese authorities stopped on Sun day the Nakasi mall steamer bound for Shanghai. asleep In his bed at New Orleans, when the rescuing party found him. The train as running at the rate of forty miles nn hour when he fell off, and ho was not killed 13 a miracle. Aside from a few minor bruises he Is nut hurt. MAN AND DIAMONDS GONE. THE A. K U 1‘ANOUOA. They Will Meet to Select a Ticket—The Candidates Uneasy. Chattanooga, July 27.—The A. F. A. of Chattanooga will hold a Urge and impor tant meeting Saturday night At this meeting they will decide upon ten candidates whom they will support in the coming election. They claim now to number !,«/># in Chat- tanoogi and will cut -t considerable fig ure in the election. Home ot the candi dates are very uneasy. TROOPS RELIEVED. Chicago. July 27.—The Seventh infantry of the National Guard, four hundred strong, was relieved from rtrike duty to night. This now leaves but three uifsn- try regiments on duty. Jacksonville, Fla., July 27.—J. B. T. Bowden, who achieved notoriety as bhe manager of 'thi^ Duvuil Athletic Club, wiblch organization pulled off the Cor- bett-MitcheM fight ’here last January, wad ihorae-whipped wltihln an inch of tola life today. Bowden’s taadallant, iwas one Brun son, a Pullman car conductor, and the cause wad an alleged Insult to Mrs. Brunson. Brunson met Bowden in ft ealoon, covered him ovttih a pistol and then proceed tow ear out a buggy whip on 'him. Bowden begged for mercy, but Brunson was implaoatole, and when ho finished Bowden wan <in <v pitiable con dition, His face was «, muss of bruilsed and quivering lleah and his clothing was cut to shreds. Brunson. Is a six-footer and weighs over 200 pounds. Bowden' Is about five feet high arid weighs about 05 pounds It is feared that funtiher trouble will follow. Bowden denies 'that toe insul'ted Mrs. Brunson. mutinous"convicts. They Killed) One Man and Wouudecl OtluiM By Exploding Dynamite. Nashville, July 27.—Convicts at Tra- <*y Ultiy are to a shute of imitdiiy, and a« a result two men ace (fetid nud two others tvru sufltainff from blight wounds. T|h» conviota loaded a pipo avM.1i explain*, placed it lavooai car and at'r.i'.'lij ii a fuse to it. Depu'y Warden Nelson and asslatwnts vwrts IWfejv.ng along amotihjr entry to bring the oowdots out for tliu liKflit, nud when they arrived oin»ot4te ft the bomb exploded. 4 NVteou was iustjutly killed and gr arils Morrell and Thurman were slightly wouned. A * negro convict mine d IVte'JJauilUnn was killed by a volley from Hu* othef* guards. Thero were 115 v^avWta Lu the mine ut ilia tlm»* and aJl but seventy tJurrondnYd. These renn.v'mvd inside ami s;iy they will nut come out. . Nelson was a mem ber ofJjfJnJrfciAt iuviecuilay from Maurv oouuty. , j offidml! hero were at once nn- tifled and Hiey 1 to turn telogmj>'u*d Su- perinteoileiwt of Prison Kork to go nt onco to Tracy CMy.‘ Telegrams tonight say V. Is not expected necessary to semi troops, ns the comdata will nur- ■remlor before momliig. Escape avuh the object of the mtitlhpera, IN THE COKl-rREGION. Negro Workmen on a Drunken Tour of Terrorizing the People. ConncllsviKe, Penn., July 07.—Yesterday was pay duy nt the surroumllng coke v/erVs aul the Imported negro workmen fairly ma*le things howl. They came to town in squads of fifty, and alter nviking a few pureh'asos, *i*-nt the balance of thtlr money nt tho saloons. In New Ha ven the adored men practically took pos session of tho town. At Trotter tho men kept up a howl throughout the whole night und tho deputies were kept busy making arrests. This morning, hix of tho negroes aro confined there, handcuffed to* geth'*r. At the OiYldson works a fight occurred about 4 o’clock this morning. One of the men was badly cut with a r.'/ir, It ii n pnii,| tli x »i.-_«wi.m.tn was killed In a general light nt VamlerOilt late last night, and that the murdererH threw her body into a coke oven to eon- coal, their crime. Tho story is denied at Vanderbilt. Another attempt at dynamiting made be the strikers early this morning near the Trotter works. A bomb was thrown at homo of John Bailey, a non union coke worker, the missile striking n tree ln front of the liouar It exploded •wftfli deafening report, Himttermg the will ■ A . .Mill iqillnl. ring III- Hi. Ha-1 the bocnb struck tho house, a number of lives would liavo been lost, as all tho Halley family were at home nnd asleep. Thero U no clue tr the perpetrators. A SOUTHERN SWELL. Claranco Wllmont of Savannah Surprises Montreal Society. Montreal, July 27.—Homo we«*ks nno dashing young fellow who gavo his name ns Claranca Wllmont in-l his native place as Savannah, Ga„ arrived in Montreal. Ho received entr«» .Into Montreal society and soon cut a dasiilng figure. He spent money lavishly and gave out that hla miAher was a mdlionilte, half a dozen timis over. A few days ago Wllmont nounced to his frlenda that he intended to marry Miss Marlcr of Three Ilivtrs, and he propoaed to do it tn grand styp chartered a big steamer and Issued over 3<W Invitations for »he trip down the rl\'*r, which was to have taken place Saturday evening and greit preparations were made for this trip, Chojnpai gne galore was or dered and many prominent people v/ere In vlted. To<lay inert was walling am gnashing of te»th when It wns foun« that Wllmont had disappeared, nnd that the grand festivities were declare 1 off. Miss Mirier Is unkuown In Three Rivers, and now people who acquired tho acqualn* Pinet* of the swell .Southerner are won* dering who anl what he Is. A STRANG I , MISHAP. # < A Man Asleep Fell From a Running Car Without Waking Him. Jackson, M>as., July 27.—Last night, three miles b*lo v here, while doting hi h»s .-bslr, ilxproas Messenger Edward Stevens of Water Valley, fell from the car door. He was not missed until Can ton. twenfy-fl7e miles above here, waa reached. A mmuv was rent here that he waa misting and must have fallen from hla car. A hard «-a? was rigged up and several gentlemen started down the track hunting for him. Three mllca be low they found him lym*; within two feet of the track, soundly rteeptttg. He awoke as noon a« they touehej him and asked what was wanted. He rays ho has no rec- ollertkm of falling aal Imagined himself Young Richard Rawlings of Chsttanoo* ga Mining From Hla Chicago Homo. Chattanooga, July 27.—A special from Chicago says that Richard D. Rawlings of Chattanooga, whb has been there two years, mysteriously disappeared from hla boarding house Friday night and grave fears are entertained as to his safety. He wore a large diamond worth $200 and it is feared that he was murdered and robbed. Few men were any tetter known here than young Rawlings* Hie faiher, John <1 .Rawlings, Is one of Chattanooga's wealthiest citizens, and Is president of tho Chuttanoogn Sewer Pipe Company. He left for Chicago thiw morning. Tiie young man’s mother is prostrated with grief. ARRESTED FOR LIBEL. New York, July 27.—Demerritt, one of the publishers of the Daily Fnan- ol&t News, was arrested this Afternoon on a charge ot malicious libel for print ing a story of an alleged expected re ceivership for the Distilling and Cattle Feeding Company. He was taken to the Tombs police count. J/jHce> Justice Ryan Issued the order of arrest. Alex ander Lussel, nhe other partner, 1s said to be 1n Nova Sootla. TWO waiia"CRUSHED. Warsaw, Iml.. July 27.—While John Ev- erty, Frank Jones und Milt 111.16k were engaged In runn'n,t a traction engine, three inll«s south ot hero Tuesday night, It broke down. While Black was repair ing It, Everty nnd Jones, who had lost several night's sleep sitting up with sick friend, threw themselves down In front of the engine taking a nap. Black, not knowing whore his companions wore, started the machine, killing hath Instant ly. FOURTEEN PEOPLE DROWNED. St. Petersburg, July t 27.—A large ate-uner came In collision with n ferry bo.vt near Orodon today, sinking <t;ne tatter. Fourteen of the ferry bead's passengers -were drowned and eleven fatally injured by toeing crushed be tween ttoo boats as they camo to gether. SUICIDE OF A GERMAN. New York, July 27.—Cart Rubier, i wealthy provision dealer of No. 1«5 Flrnt avenue and one of the moat prominent Germans in this city, committed suicide ut his home today by plunging a icnlfo In his side, severing the amri-w ot the heart. Ills deed was prompted by 111 health. Rubier was 1*3 years old. HANGED FOR MURDER. Charleston, July 27.—Dick Green was hanged at Mount Pleusunt, Berkley coun ty, today for the murder ot Nancy Dray ton in April ln»t, bolh neijrooa ELBERT DECLARES •<- ' FOR BACON By a Unanimous Vote Her Democrats Instruct for the Big Man From Bibb. MAKING DEMOCRATIC SPEECHES Th« Major Will Addross tho Voters ot Bfonrao County TuotUny—Atlanta Comm<r«lni’j Htrong IBdlto-* rUi Indorsement* IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER. The Anti-Anarchist BUI Passed by a Vote of 205 to 35. Paris, July 27.—In tho uenate today a report was read favoring the Imme diate adoption of the antl-Anarchlst bill, ifhlcto Pissed Uie clumbero< depu ties yebtenlay without alteration. Flo- quet protested against such action, say lng that tho action was wo ret than mid ness. Thero was no dinger that could exoced tho results of tho Introduction of arbitrary action in a free state. The bill demanded penalties that would striko at any cltlzon. It waa similar, ho declared, tt> the detested measure suroto general©, which followed OriOm’s at tempt to assassinate Emperor Napoleon III. j A Jury, lie said, was tho only rightful judge of so-called Incitement.* mentioned ln the 'bill. Here Floquet stopped and began turning his notes, apparently having lost the thread of h!s speech. • Senator* began crying "Speak, speah," and then there was an embar rassing silence. Floquet, who was ob viously ill, turned appealingly to Presi dent Challemel Ltcour; who, soring that Floquet was unable to proceed, suspend ed the sitting. After an interval the sitting was resumed, but ns Floi tut was still unable U) continue. Beauimmlr spoke ln opposition to the bill and Du- puy replied. The senate approved all the articles of tho bill. ( Before tuhlng a Had vote on tho pas- sago of tho bill Vernlnac moved to limit the duration of the act. The motion rejected—198 to C2. Thp chambor will be prorogued tomorrow. Dupuy said the bill was ln no rense anti-republican, but had been defined to establish a lino of denmarkatlnn be tween republicanism and disorder. Ar* ago argued that tho hill had shown that such n system of renrcsslbn was a fail ure and that It violated the principles laid down in 1848. The best remedy for Anarchism, ho said, was a free demo cratic government. The whole bill was passed by a vote of 205 to 35. THE MOSQUITO WAR. Tho Indians Put to Flight 400 Nlcnrn- guana Under Oovombr Cabezns. Colon, July 27,-JThe following advices have been received from Blueflelda, Mosquito Territory, Nicaragua: The Nicaraguans, under command of Gover- nbr Cabezas, Wave been defeated nnd have retired to Kami, wlwre they col lected 400 men and selected some Amerl- launches. Intending to make a d* scent upon Bluefields. The launches ,oter were restored to their owners on the demand of the Amerlrcin cosul. Cape. O’Nell of the United States gunboit, Marblehead, has landed 150 Unite j Staten sitters nnd marines In order to protect the United States consulate an< American Interests generally. The Mosquito chief Is expecting a re newal of the attack. The British con sul ha» telegraphed for a British war ship. The inhabitants of BliielieMs ere leaving Untf place In large number*. The wtomon and children have already left. The rebel British subjects of Corn Island were disarmed, but at Boca* they charb-p-d » m-hoon-r. nn-l th*-y nmre purchiaed arms and gone to Blue- fields. They have been reinforced there and Intend Invaillng Com Island. STRIK ERfTs ENT ENCIiD. Ohfrago, July 27.—Klotaft! Ijn-wron™ and B<lward Rlmilcs, the flrs-t of the strikers to be ptioiidied liere fur law- lessik^s, grow'eg out of the Pullman boycott, were Beataoonf to forty days In Jail by Judge Grosscitp twlay. Tlie m !i w. n- Mritar* m <1iill*--»ith«*. III.. And were duirged wWi ron^rrmiit of court in Interfering wWi tnifllc of road In the bauds ot govenwwnt re ceivers. earthquake rhocks. Bnllgrade, July 27.—Esrly earthquake •hocks have been felt In Macedonia, old gcrvla and eastern Bulgaria. Many houaes at Varna have boen damaged and a number of peop'a have been klUel. WEATHER INDICATIONS. WMhtnWton. July 27.—For Georgia: Fair, south winds. Elbert ebuntv has Instructed her rep resentative ln the legislature to vote for Hon. A,. 6. Bacon for United Btatea senator. The broadness of AlaJ. Bacon’s popularity among the people Is evi denced by the fact that tola strength Is confined to nd ono flection. South Geor gia, north Georgia and middle Georgia nil unite in expressing the opinion that he 1« the best equipped man in tho race to fully represent the state of Georgia In the United BUites senate. Maj. Bacon la ln constant demand an a speaker. Tho Democrats of all sec tions are calling on him to come nnd help them beat down the thud piny ranks. To all of them ho lends a willing ear and Just as raplUly ua possible ha acccptu tne Invitations extend ad him. He wifi speak Tuesday to the votena ot Monroe county sod they may dept^id on hearing an eloquent, logical sp**M. Other engagements will follow and from n'ow on until the final defeat of the Populists in November MaJ. Bacon *n- tomb to devote his entire time to the fight. Hoard countv In Its primary Tuesday declared for Hon. I.nu!s F. Girrard for the United States senate. MaJ. Bacon la a strong second, choice. - ELBERT IS FOR BACON. Sho So Doclded In the Democratic Mass Meeting at Elborton YeatciMay. ‘ Elberton, July 27.—(Special.)--The Democratic nuns meeting today nomi nated unnmimously Hon. Thomas G, Lawuon tor cVmgroM. A. O. Bacon waa declared their choice for tho United States senate. A. D. Candler for secre tary of state and A. J. Cobb for asso ciate Justice of the supremo court, If It la Increased. Elbert 1s now fighting tho cnoniy. Tho mooting was Urge and hurinoplous. A STRONG INDORSEMENT. Tho A/lanta Commercial Advocate* thq Election of Babom to tho Senato. Atlanta, July 27.—(Special,)—Th1 Evening Commercial, Editor B. M. Blackburn’* bright paper, comes out thi*' afternoon Il>r iMaj. Bacon for the MNint •. Editor Blrckbiipn. who Is a vnto man as a politics 1 prophet, nu well as g bril liant nnd successful new-npap^r man, swings Into tho Bacon column In dilfl language: » "The next Unltetl Htatrn senator from Georgia must be a man wh’.i will nt onco take n stand among tho most dis tinguished figures of Hie upp.T house. "IIo mus: be n man ot dignity, ability, n ready and forcible debater and ona whone strong indlvdiialtty will easily, Impresn itself upost national legislation, Above all, he must be a Democrat whoso wisdom Is unquestioned and whoeo loy.i!ty has never teen doubted. "Riflin'* ab jvo Individual prejudice and personal glorlficnilton, he must bo a man who will nut hlmflclf, in line with that sentiment which recognize* the neces sity for party organization nnd tho great booeflts to grow out of thorough Domocra-tlc good will. 'He flhould^be n man who is to touch with the poople and who appreciate* their need for ouch relief ns is consist ent wtth safe legislation. He should bo ©‘tfentlally a law-maker-a m.xn of greit HOtd, Judicial mind, honest conviction* nnd statesman tike acumen. "All these quallficntlono arc so hir- mbnlnusly blended to MaJ. A. O. BacJft that tho Commoretariras deliberately de termined tn support him n« tho proper man to represent Georgia for the long term." ORGANIZING IN MORGAN. The County Executive Committee Ho Ida an Important Meeting. MfadUbn, July 27.—(Bpeclal) -The Democratic executive committee held a lengthy business BO«don today. Judge H. w. Baldwin, chairman, picsldlng. Reporta from every district of the coun ty wre u" 'Ivt I and < oriMl bcvl. Auxil iary (Commlttecis wero appointed for each district. he Populism ^re strong here, but can't wltlwtand the fight awaiting them In this county. The committee Invited Hons. W. Y. Atkinson. A. ». Clay and Dupont Guerry to speak here during tho campaign. PUTNAM COUNTY REJOICES. Mil toil ton. July «7. (Sjit'-i 11 » Tho coming over of the McWhorter c/erront to Lawson in Elbert county nominates the Hon. T. O. Lflrwsdn for the position of congressman from the Eighth dis trict. All of Putnum rejnlce* at tho election of this noble gentleman. TO ASSAHSIXATi: IIEIJRJ>AUX. Sail Domtogo’s I’roa'xlaiit Brinks Up g riot Against HU Own Life. New 'York, July 27.—Tte steamer ftlgtirnTj from San Domingo, brings the neks of a plat to ortflasoluatc I'nsd- dent fletimax ot Sau Domingo, by u party of young moo. It seem* tto-U. the cmuptoaTora wore nbt sulilclemly cuutlmw otoout ih«.4t plrirw, uud the pnsidflOt being fully In- formed of (toe dsnger iitevww.ug him, before the airaageimvMH \V«re coo» plefted, put film inax^liui'rjr of fibo hi.w lu op-rtrtJon against them, and elevi u of tlu* rutors were arrested auti brotigiR bufbtv ttoe courta. TKo riindeudfT, a young imn BStnctt Bn/udtolll. coodemoed to dej.th and shot, said s» ilransu caasUJi-rvtl fbe exainidv RficteM, tlio oth r tea were got at UlK*i*ty. HJa .-u-fil chat the plot waa betrayed by Midi-! t. fibudr*. an l fhit flu- prestdeut Ifjh ix* !i XKflWcd since Janu ary' iu regard to it. REFUSED TO DEFEND THEM. New York, July 27--DeLnacy Nloojl today dct:lWu-d to net fui ilwr a* coun sel tot lUc acciLv.il police otliduls.