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HP wmm THE MACON TELEGRAPH MACON. GA., TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 11. 189*. AN OLD QUESTION IN ARTHUR'S TERM ! ' \ Consular Rights in Affording Protection to Foreigners Explained By Hon. J. R. Young. BUT THERE’S ANOTHER VERSION Tbs Decent Asylum Glveu Jap«ue.i Subjects by nn American Consul In China Elicits Edwin Chi’s Views on tbo Subject* 'Washington, ■Sept. 10.—The tetter of Hon. J. Russell Young, American min ister to China during the administration of President Arthur, giving Jila views concerning the delivery to the Chinese authorities of two ocousetl soles at Shanghai and insisting that thereby "the.American flag-had been humilia ted" wus shown to Acting Secretary of State Edwin F: Uhl today. He said the communication emanating from Mr. Young, whose official residence in Chi na and Intimate acquaintance with the history and limitation ot extra territo rial Jurisdiction in that country would naturally cany much weight. "And yet." said Mr. Uhl, "the commu nication Itself falls to Infer the neces sary character of tho instructions un der which our representatives In China and In Japan can alone extend prelec tion to the subjects of the other coun try during the suspension Of diplomatic intercourse between the two govern ments. (His statement that this govern ment ’had solemnly promised to pro tect as we would American citizens, the Japanese hi China.’ indicates misinfor mation or mlsconjecture of <|he essen tial nature of those ^instructions. The right to exercise Independent Jurisdic tion over foreigners In China and Japan rests wholly upon treaty stipulations and the protection so conferred la an express conventional grant to particular Individuals and cannot he expandej to Include others by aisrimilation. By ret- son of the existing war between China and Japan, diplomatic intercourse was Interrupted' between 'the two govern ments and each requested of the United States the Interposition ’of Its good of fices for the protection of the subjects of each in the territory of the other. “Our relation to those parties was that of strict neutrality and cf neocs- eity, protection could only be exercised toy our representatives at Toklo und Pekin and to friendly offices unofflolilly and in a manner consistent wi th the po sition' of Impartial amity. The govern ment ct the United States could not, undertake to bring the subjects of each power within ihe-Jur!i*l£:tloa of Its min is tens or consuls, nor Would it be justi fied In allowing its legations or consul ates to be made an asylum for those claimed to be offenders against the law of the local government Japanese sub jects In China remain the subjects of Japan as they were before hostilities began and must of necessity respond to the law of China when charged with offense against the same. So with the subjects of China In Japan. M assent ing to the request of Switzerland that the agents tof the United States In China should afford protection to Swiss citi zens in the absence of Helvetic repre sentatives there, our agents as early as 1871 were Instructed that they could net take Judlclat cognizance of charged against Swiss citizens. In a circular ad dressed to the representatives of this S overnment In foreign countries by the epartment of state on December 15, 1871, appeared the following: •• ’You are Informed that you are not expected to become o> diplomatic or con sular Officer of the Swiss republic.which Is prohibited by the constitution of 'the United States to officers of the United States <who are citizens. The intention Is that you should merely use your good offices in behalf of any Swiss in your vicinity who might request them In the absence of a diplomatic representative of Switzerland, and with tho consent of the authorities where you reside.’ “An Instruction to our minister in China dated July 25. 1872, contained tho following: “ The protection roferreU' to must necessarily be confined to the personal and unofficial good offices qf such func tionaries, although when exercised to this extent merely, this can properly be done only with the consent of the Chi nese government.’ ■tin fact." said (Mr. Uhl, "this point was perfectly understood, when the gov ernments of China and Japan requested the protection of the agents of the United States for their respective sub jects. and the aotlon of this govern- metibwas necessarily confined to in structing our ministers and consuls in those countries to use their unbfficial good offices with the assent of the gov ernment to which .they were accredited In favor of the subjects of the other found within its territory, with express exclusion of the assertion of the right to entertain Jurisdiction over them. In this nay. Japanese In China had. pre cisely the same degree of friendly in tervention conceded In their behalf as Cblneoe In JaiRtn. anti tho Jupintie government neither claimed nor expect ed its subjects In China to receive any greater degree of protection under the "In asserting, as he does, that 'If a Japanese subject within the Shanghai jurisdiction was charged with crime the cooiul general, as a judicial officer, ooukt have weighed the evidence and determined the judgment,’ ex-M! outer Young seemed to have overlooked the fact that the judicial powers of our min isters and consuls In CW.n and Japan are <bv sections iOS3 and 1081 Re-.-iaed Statutes ts be exercised only under tho provisions cf the t react as with thee? countries and only over citizens cf the Untted States therein and cases in which our citizens may be parties. ’tit may be noted Incidentally that air. Tsunjiro atlyaoke. Japanese secre tary ot legation at this capital. In a rxerrt Interview, sneaking of tho re ported action .of Consul General Jerni gam said that It was entirely In con formity with the Japanese interpreta tion of the authority and power of neu tral consuls in a belligerent country, and that should Japan suspect any Chi nese subject resident in Japan of being openly hostile to the Japanese govern ment or believe that Justice warranted his arrest. Japan would not recognize the jurisdiction of sny neutral consul bver the sublert. And. in a stUI later interview, he Is reported ns saying: 'Bo far as the United States are concerned this much of its attitude ■; >,\ ,rl tin- two countries la clear—the protection which the United States diplomatic und con sular officers shall extend tp Chinese In Japan and” to Japanese In China can not Include consular Jurisdiction.’ ’’ WARRANTS ISSlED. Governor Stone and Other Officers to Be Arrested For Isaulug Stato Money. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 10.—Warrants were sworn out today for the arrest of the following state officer* of Missis sippi: J. M. Stone, governor; W. W. Stone, auditor; J. J. Evans, state treas ure-. William J. Burns, special agent of the secret service bureau at Washing ton, who lias Urn hero fur tin- last two months working on tho special warraut ratty made affidavits against each of tlie officials named before United States Commissioner L. II. .Moseley, charging them with, under section 0,4:10 of the revised,.statutes of tho United States, Issuing IjrJW.ono of .Mississippi special warrants, charged to he In the simili tude- of United States currency. Tho warrant was placed in the hands of Deputy United Stairs Mnis-ial .1. K. MoNeely. Auditor Stone appeared be fore the commissioner and entered into a personal recognizance of #1,0IM) for his appearance at ill! November term of the federal court, waiving exatnlna- t.on, • The warrants have not yet been served on UovcAor Stone, who was officially engaged, nor on Bute Treas urer Evans, wlto Is out of the city. They will he served on the governor tumor- row autlxra'tho treasurer when be re turns. ... The affidavit contains three charges, covering each of the three denomina tions of warrants with a photographic print of hutli the front and the back of same. These charges allege: “That ou June 23, ISO l, the aforesaid iuentloued state officers did unlawfully und feloniously, at Jackson, Miss, atnl without dltact,on of any proper officer of the United States, print pliotgraphs, make and cause to he' printed, photo graphed and made, and aided In .print ing, photographing and making a cer tain photograph print, an impress in t'oo likeness of national hunk currency of the'said United States.” Then folhr.v* tihee denomination of the warrant, with a photograph print of Its face and back: "All being done contrary <to the form of the statute or the Unified States, made and provided, end against the peace and dignity of the' United tSakes.” The papera were pnlpUTcd by District Attorney ee and Assistant District At torney Henry. The state officers have been expecting Wheze proceedings for several days and were not, cherfoce, tho least surprised at tlhem. They appear not at all surprised and are sanguine of a suceessiftti termination of bite Is sue. These warrants were iBsned In ac cordance with anU act passed by the last legislature, making It the official duty of these officers to execute the same. The act provided for 8200,000 of the warrants, Judge J. A. P. Combipeffi; ex-chlef Jutklce at the supreme? court of this state, Who has been retained to repre sent th suit, said .tonight: "I um confi dent that the prosecution will end in ■the ulter discomfiture of the govern ment. Tho proceedings against the state officers, under a law passed by congress to protect the national Issues against forgery by evH-dtspoifel" per sons, ts utterly Indefensible, and can only be accounted for by assuming ttrtit there to <l> total mlsupprehonslon. by the official directing It.” SOME RICH DEVELOPMENTS Was the Result of the Lexow Commit tee’s Investigation Yesterday, New York, Sept. 10.—The police In vestigating committee resumed Us sit tings In part thvo, superior court, today. Central Office Detedtlvo Hanlon was 'the first witness sworn. Lawyer Golf at first endeavored to prove through She witness thait the police were in league with 'the pawnbrokers of l>.te city for'mutual benefit. Detective Han lon admitted that persons who recov ered property from the pawnshops had to pay the brokers the U'mount of money for which the property had been pledged by thieves. Hanlon also ad mitted that he knew 'Uhls was wrong, an the property could be recovered without any payment, but It wus the easiest way, he explained, Und central office detectives allowed it. He dentAl ilho police were benefited financially In the matter, however. Hanlon wore 0 fine gold waltch, which Mr. Goff ex amined and found thait It contained a nutme other than that of Halon. The detective eald he hail bought It at n pawnshop. It might have been stolen property, the udmkltod in answer to a question, but it had never struck htm until Mr. Goff mentioned the matter. Mr. Goff Caused a big laugh When he asked the wilt ness solemnly: "Have you ever been taken for a country guy?" To which tho witness answered Jut): ns scrlouky, “No, sir.” Lawyer Goff t*ien changed the subject and began questioning the witness re garding the green goods men. Ilalon denied tha't he represented the police department among those simple men fWho gave away thousands of doKUra of good money for a few hundred, and was then excused. After several "s'tecrers.” "turners', ebc., in Che green goods business had given same minor testimony Tegmdlng 'their "trade,” William Applegate. Who wus the Intimate friend of "Jim", Mc Nally. the alleged green goods backer, took'the stand. Ills testimony was very important, for. he gave the «*tnC3 of .placfM where the green:. goods men carried on their nefarious trade, ns well as the names of men who did nhe printing of circulars, itlhe naknes of tel egraph operators who were "fixed" for delivering telegrams to fictitious ad' Hke protection of Japan. tho bu»!rve»«. J. M. tthelnachreibo'rtvraa called nnd deckir»*i that tie never knew McNally, and grew Jndlgnvrnfc 'when naked if he printed circulars for 'the green good* men. He tN> then, confronted with tails, letters, etc., wtoich proved con clusively Chou h.id done 'Jirat which he had just denied, whereupon rtm witness admitted the toot. The Lexow committee then put Phe threaJt 9: has irride i'jr cormmKtlnX perjury Into ef fect an<l d true ted counsel <to bring an iiMli«rment again.-* IttieinsahreVber. He will he indicted tomorrow. A'ppieifattr Was ajgraln recalled! and testrflfcd that Ire pedd money to poClce captains and policemen* and also cen tral office men. Oapt. Meakln was one of iZhe men JmpJlcaftt*d by his te.ixJ- mohy. The -witness hud not concluded when -the tfme for adjournment ar rive!. WIPED OUT BY FIRE. Houston. Tex.. Bent. 10—A report comes tfrtnn Oakview. county font of Live Oak county, that half oh the town h.is wiped out by an. Among the buIMlng* burned were E. Welmmtr's frtorv. Oullford'a saloon, a dm* store *in«J several other stores. Further ptr* t'.wulars have xfjt yet been received. WALKER COUNTY LAST TO ACT nd tba Peoplo Gave Their Over whelming Endorsement of Bacon's Candldacy.For Senator. a Waterloo for opposition : ; , lie Received SI* Gt.s One .f 033—Til. People of Georgia Itrcuy ulie fit* Superior Siatermuuetiip amt Patriotism. LaFayettc, Walker County, Sept. 10.—(Special.)—We give below tlie vote lu tlie Walker county primary ou Sat urday. This is the last couury lu which a popular primary Is to bo bold ou tlie question of a choice of United States senator. This primary was ordered at the request of Mr. ’ Garrard'* friends nnd they worked actively far him. A great many intelligent und .wealthy voters live In this county und' tho vote Is all tho more significant on this ac count: !..033 . ..... 612 ....12b Votes cast.... . Bacon received.. Garrard received Turner received, lu the campaign Bacon tins carried every county where bis friend* have made a contest, except in the counties cf Trap and Henry. He lost the former of these by thirty votes and the latter by only three votes. BACON IN LAWUENCEVILLE. Ilo Delivered a Strong Speech lu Be half of Democracy. Lawroncovllle, Sept. 10.—(Special.)— About five hundred Democrats met In the superior court room today at ttoou to hear MaJ. A. O. Uaoon speak, lion. C. H. Brand' introduced tbo speaker, who was greeted with applause when he arose to speak. MaJ. Bacon lias always been strong In Gwinnett niul his wools today hint a good effect on tho Populists present. He .tfxpUMMd tho basic principles of Democracy and then proceeded to discuss the. Issues of the day. Ho defied .any man to show wherein the statu government, lu the control of the Democratic party for twenty-three years, had during all time . been Im properly administered. He dwelt at length on the tariff question, showing how Georgia hud paid fifteen million dollars pur annum under the McKinley law, two-thinls of the amount going Into tUe pockets of tilt:'manufacturers. Referring i> llu cmn-ii'-y qitesr.eit, lie said lie favored nano'hut absolutely sound money, but he wanted It to he In quantity sufficient to meet tho de mands of commerce; ' ' MnJ. Bacon strengthened Ills already strong hold on our wcoplb und made con verts to the Democratic party. If the popular vote of Gwinnett county would settle the i.cnntorshlp question, Maj. Baeou would get twice its many votes as all h,s competitors combined. CAMPAIGN ORATORS AT WORK. Hon. W. IL Fleming Routed the Popu lists at Millville. Mldvdlc, Sept. 10.—(Special.)—There was a big rally here of tbo Democrats lu tills district Saturday. Tho Hon. William H, Fleming ot Augusta spoke to tho crowd, and a masterful speech It wus. He clearly defined the differ- cnco In the Democratic and tho Popu lists' platform anil pleaded to tho men to think well and earnestly before they decided which they would follow in the coming election when tho time came for them to decldo between the right and wrong by casting the,r ballets at tho polls. RALLY AND BARBECUE AT SUM- MKRTOWN. There was also a big rally and bar becue at tiuuunertowu, Ip Emanuel county, (lvo miles from here, lion, Wil liam Davis and Huu. E. 11. Calloway hud Judge II. D. D. Twiggs being (ho speakers. There was fully ono thous and present, and tho Democrats had a regular love feast. Emanuel county. It will be remem- liamj, cl,.-,. ,1 1'.,',,nl.sis to flit all their county offices two years ago, with the exception of tho ordinary. There will bo a different tale to tell after the elec tions tills fall. Tho Democrats have gone to work in earnest and claim tbo county by u safe majority. DEMOCRATS AT _ BTOCKBRIDGE. Col. E. F. Rea gun tbo Orator of tho Occaslo-i—Growing In Popularity. Stookbrtdge, Sept. * 10.—(Special.)— CoL E. F. lteagan, tlie cnndalnto for re-election fur representative of Henry county, was booked M a speech here at 2 o’clock Satitfday, at - the .Stuck- ’ bridge academj’. Ho was met by a large crowd of whites and some fifty or sixty colored people, between two hundred and three hundred people In all being present. CoL ltea(on was introduced to the waiting crowd by the Rev. W. B. Cost- ley In a few appropriate words. Then the speaker went ou to work In good tunicst for an hour and a half. He held the crowd spellbound mid showed what the 'Democratic parry had done for the country and what It was trying to do. DEMOCRACY SOLID IN ELBERT. The Populist Candidate Refuses to 3Ie« tho Democratic Candidate. Elbertm, Sept. 10.—(Special.)—At WychcrrUle, six miles In the country, the colored people had a mass liicvt.ua oud had Invtcd Col. Joe Worley, Dem ocratic candidate for the legislature, and J. Bynum Hell, the Populist can didate, to address them. The two oaiHlIdau*-Caine, and Dr. Worley, as It was to lie a Joiut debate, Offered to give Dr. Bell the opon.ng unit ecnclus’on lu the debate. The doc tor, however, would not meet Col. Wor ley at all, realizing that Mr. Worley had iho crowd. The colored people were very much disappointed at Dr. i'. 'ils iuiiiiliieiii,'. and of eoufse they are going to vote for Woney. Everett J! Bell was nppoaited chair man of the meeting anil William Fort um secretary. The chairman stated that Mr. Worley would address tlio crowd, nnd eulogized him strongly. Mr. Worley’s speech was a grand oue for Democracy. THOMASTON TOPICS. Tgomaaton. Sent, to.—(Special.)—The consolidated returns from ’h? various precaiKJtd, shows that In Saturday's pri mary the folimvtoix men.were the nom- lneea of the Democratic party for the respective offices: Clerk superior court, Dipt. J. U- Kina: bin,rift, F. M. Garner: treasurer. T. M. .Matthew; tax collec tor. C. A, Norris: receiver tax returns, W. T. Reeves: county surveyor. It. D. Shuptriijfc: coroner. J. A. Yates; coun ty commissioner. >W. B. Adams. Three rpvn make a strong ticket nnd will util n noble fight for Democracy. They will proudly carry the ba nner hon orably 'through the oaring campaign . without ^taln ’or bloodshed. MAINE STATE ELECTION. Returns indicate a Republican Gain of 7,974. USrtland, Me., Sept. 10.—The bl-on- DiJl elect Pm m this state for u> govern- or.'iftiur nprcreutatlvco In oougress, a o:-ate legislature and county officers was held today. The Kepuhllcaus. Democrats' and Prohibitionists had full tickets lit the field, while tho Populists tun u candidate for governor, candi dates for congress lu the First, Second and Tbird Uis.rle.-s Und contested some ot the county offices. Ou governor aud representatives lu congress, tlie ouly question from the opening ot' the campaign has been ns to the size'of the Repuollcnupj urallty. Nevertheless, :h« Republicans waged a vigorous end aggressive campaign, for the purpose of making the plurality ns I^rga us possible. Their campaign was ably managed by Chairman J. H. Man- ley, wlie secured an unusually strong array or speakers, headed by the four Maine repcrseuuttlvoa, lteed, Dlngley, MIlllRoh and Iioutelle, and swelled at the last minute by Governor MdKlulcy of Ohio. , . Tito summaries of returns tonight will boused on the gubernatorial vote, tho candidate,-* being: ltepujillcuu , Henry B. Cleaves of Portland; Democratic, Charles F. Johnson of Watervillo: Pro hibitionist, Ira G- Horsey of Houlton: Populist, L.,c. Unieman of Searsmom. Tho Hepublicuns have expected, on the strength, of a state c.iuvasa. a ma jority exceeding 18,000 fro Cleaves, against ti ; plurality ot 12,000 two years nso. The Democrats lulvo conceded 11.000 or 12,000. There h-ave been hints Gilt the Populist voto' might overtop tho Prohibitionists.. Eighty towns give 1 Cleaves 21,476: Johnson, 9,282; scattering, 1,102. In 1802 Cleaves received 21,104;'Johnson, 10,014; scattering, 1,782. Plurality, 12,484 against 4.400—a gain of 7,974. Cleaves’ plurality will likely be large. Later—Oue hundreiland eighty towns -give Cleaves 15.107; Johnson, 18,955; scattering. 3.823, against Cleaves 44,092, ,Johnson,3JU175, scattering 3,313 In 1892. PluralRy'ahfd .year for Cleave?, 21,129. Ellsworth, Sept. 10—Tho Republicans make a, sweeping victory in Hancock oonuty. Figure* now ivce!vel«iiidlcate tlie election of (be entire Republican tlckot.The estimated .majority lu the county'Is 1,200 to 1,500. Farmington,Sept. 10.—Indications now are that the Republicans carry Frank lin county by about 000 plurality. They elect every county ofilcor mid Bond four Republican* to tho legislature. ■REED'S INCREASED MAJORITY. 03idderocd, Sept. 10:—The ranjorltyifor Governor Cleaves and Congressman Reed In York county will reach 4,000, as against 1,200 In 1892. DINGLEY RE-ELECTED. Lewiston, Sept. 10.—Returns from the Eecond congressional district Indicate that Congressman Dlngley Is re-elected by a majority of nearly 8,000 over D. J. McGlIIy. THEIR BIGGEST MAJORITY. Portland, Me., Sept. 10.—The election today remitted In 'on .wene,helming Ho- publfcan victory. Trie Republicans ■poHed «re ftoil strsrrath or the party and 'pi'Jba'bly walntU votes nong the Demixini'ts. Tad Derno:i'atlo vote showed a: remarkable fallinig off a* compared wtth that of itwo years ago. In many towns the vdte was only one- third as large. Governor Cleaves was re-efcoted by u. majority Which at a late hour tonight apparently exceeds 37,000 and may reach 38,000. The four congressmen are returned by Increased majorities. In ithe First district Reed's vote Par exceeds any given bofore, tlie indica tions pointing to a plummy of 8,200. In Blddeiford, formerly a Democm'le stronghold, 'hVa ptUNfflty uppryadars 500. In tht* cly, his boms, he baJ 1,600. The legislature nfafchivKI elect a United Bcatea senator wilt be almost solidly Republican. THE LONGSHOREMEN TROUBLE. Saivanrah'* Mayor Has Arranged a Con ference for This At tern Am. Bavarmah. Oct. 10.—Tlie cotton ship pers have acceded to the mayor’s re quest fur a Joint meeting with the rap-* resentattves of the labor untorw. and the meeting will be held tomorrow if- ttrr.oon. It U expected that it will re sult in a cmsronvlsc. The .hip brokers nra very stiff and stcre< d rather reluc tantly to meet the longshoremen m con ference. They #jy they have no com promise 'to offer, but that If the lung- ehorernen have any they will consider It. There was no further trouble today between the union nnd non-union long shoremen and nvery'tvlng is quiet to night. No altemnt was mule tb load cotton today, ns only i email amount had bsen delivered at the wharves for eh lament. NATIONAL LEAGUE OMES. At Cleveland— B H E Cleveland. . .0 300100 10—4 9 2 New York. . .0 2 0 0 1 0 5 0 3-13 U J Batteries: Hullivan and O'Connor; Rude and Farrell. At Cbfca-go— R II K Chicago 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 S— 8 12 S Boston 0 5 8 1 1 5 5 « *—25 21 « Batteries: Terry and Hchrlvar; fltlv- ette. Tenny nnd QMMlj, • At (Louisville— It II E Louisville 3 0 1 I 0 l 0- C 11 5 Baltimore 2 0 3 3 3 1 3—15 12 2 Batteries: Inks and Lake; Esper and Robin oen. At pfttsbucg the Pltteburz-Phllad phi i came was postponed on account’ of rain. Only one game was placed s( Cleveltnd tojiy owing to » mIsunder. c... idlng as tc (he conditions of the game. The games as scheduled at Cin cinnati for today were played yester day. The fame applies t fit Louis. THE MOST BRAZEN EFFRONTERY A Committee of Englishmen Coming South to Investigate Negro Lynch ing: and Crime Generally. TWO GOVERNORS SPEAK OUT Xprthen Give* Ilia View. In Unmeas ured Language, While O’F.rrnlt or Virginia A.ke Them to Sweep fi.fare 2 heir Own Boor.* Atlanta, Sept. 10.—(Special.)—Governor Northen today received the following tel egraphic query from the New York World: "New York, Sept. 9, 1894.—Governor W. J. Northen, Atlanta, Go.: English com mittee his been sent here to Investigate and denounce Southern lynching.- Will you please telegraph us what you think of English meddling with our affairs. . "Tho World.’ 1 No man Is a more 'eg.fi defender ot tho South, not Imbued with higher or broader patriotism than Governor Northen. To defend the South from tho Indignities and slanders that prejudice heaps upon her is a labor ot love to hlm-a task that ho Is always ready to take uq and perform with Ills best efforts; and when he road the World's message ho felt the outrage of any proposed InvesMgatlon by foreign numbekulls and Pharisees; and sent the following reply, which will bo endorsed by every truo patriot ot the nation: "Tho World, Now York, N. V.: Say to tlio ’English committee' who'havo come to this country to ‘investigate and denounce lynching* at tho South,' that I am In posi tion to know that they have received their information from Irresponotblo eourcos. ar.il that tho English people have declined and rafuaed t» bo properly 'Informed about our ia.ws and tho conduct ot our government. Tho English pspers, to my knowledge, have declined time and again to publish statement* mado to thrm U defense of tho South by Englishmen who aro now rvstdents of the South. Under theno conditions we do not want any further, outsldo hypocritical cant upon false Ideas of our government. "The people of this state nro qulto ablo to administer their own affaire, and they aro doing It In full Justice to the negro, na our law* and) our conduct will attest. Wo havo already endured more outsldo interferenc'i In our local matters than wo will submissively tolerate In the fa. ture. Let theso kindly disposed English- men return to their own country nnd prevent by lww the Inhuman sale of vir tuous girls to lustrul men in high places, hang nil ouch demons ns jack the Hlpp.’r. puim.ii ns It deserves tho horbarlous, wholesale n laugh ter of negroes In Africa by Englishmen, who go there to steel their gold; supply tlio necessities to prevent bread and labor riots and strikes, which are wholly unknown to tho people of tho South; feed, amt give employment to tlie poor, as do tho people of my oectlon; give to tho oppressed Irishmen tho rights humanity demands; and when • ey shall have pulled tho bean out of tlielr own eyes, they may then, with better grace, appoint themselves a commltteo to hunt for tho moat that may be tn our eye. “While we have Irregularities at tlie South, and negroes are sometime* lynched, they are never slaughtered by wholemle, as Englishmen aomcUmcs destroy them. "I *cnd you by mall tho law and record of My state on these matters; and 1 challenge not only the English eonurtlt- tco on lynching# at tho South, but tlie (Svlllzed world, to show a better. “Why come, before investigation, to 'denounco' tho South, lust prior to a con- gretslonal election, when wo have Just a bad negro ’ynched .n ltanBas,April ..an other tn Ohio on tho Sabbath, April 15; and when, with white Poles nnd Hunga rian*, have recently been brutally butch ered In JUchlgnn und Fcnneylvonta, and negroes run out of Franklin park In h :f\Ve challongo Invosltgitioiui by all per sons who havo ths right to Investigate those charges, but any attempt upon tho part of Englishmen,’tainted by their own natlohal crimes, xto arraign us for trial, must be considered a* a gross imperil, UCCr ’ "W. J. Northen, "Governor of Georgia.” VIRGINIA'S GOVERNOR. Ho Goes for.tbe Representatives of People Who Value Virtue at Five Shillings. they could'h&ve learned through the reg ular channels 'of correspondence that In Uvery casi the civil authorities were cither without knowledge or overpowered. "In Virginia, tlie authorities In eval uate have asserted all tlielr power to sup. press the lynching spirit, und, -.vlthln tho l.tet few months, I have protected from violence with military, at heavy expense,’ of the' ithte, three negroes who wero ■ charge*) with outraging white women. Th ay had. fair trials, were convicted und executed. While the lynch law Is to he condemned, nnd every effort will be mado to suppress It In the South, without the advice of those would-be philanthropist.-, Who have taken so much upon themselves. Lynching* will surely ce-ase when tho crime of rape ceases. These sympathetic Englishmen might find missionary work among the negroes of the fiouth In warn ing them against the consequences of the l j relish) gratification ot their dovish lusts. , "Charles T. O'Farreil, /, * "Governor of Virginia." Richmond. Btpt. lO.-There oppeara In Iho Evening Stato hero this article: Governor O’Fcrral received la3t, night tho following telegram from the Nov York World: * "Now York, Hept 9.—T* Governor Chas. T. O'Farral, Richmond. Va.: An EnglUih committee haa been cent here to Investi gate and denounce Southern lyncnings. Wilt you please telegraph us what you think of England meddling with our af- fulrs?” The governor’* reply: "Commonwealth of Virginia, Governor’s Office. Richmond. Vs.. Sept. 8. *891.—To the Worll. New York: Thing, have come to a pretty pane tn thle country when we nro to have a lot of English moratlim sticking their nose* Into our Internal at. falru. It la tho quintessence of braes and Impudence. They had better sweep In front of their own doors before seeking to regulate us. Wo might a* well Investi gate English affairs in India, her while chapel rmirlers, her 'Jack the Ripper* slashings, tho Maybrtek trial and the il legal Injustice and cruelty to this vomnn, her i-apinlous colonial policy In Africa and the degrading effects upon iho Chi nese. resulting from her opium war. “What do tboy propose to do In eaeo they find the law Is not administered here according to their idea? Declare war, • gainst us, or to open the vials of her wrath upon our heads? What Information do they seek? Do they want to know that the white peoplo in the South havo lynched negroes whose miserable lusts led them to the commission ofi the black crime of rape upon white women? If so, they need not Investigate, for such la the fact. I>, they desire to know that this was done by Infuriated communities for _ . the protection ol their, white women, and * save the victims of the*e fiend* from m — humiliation oft* stlfylng In court*? If to. for the satisfaction ot their yearn ing lout, they could have acertalned with out oneo*mu-.ing the peril of a. sea trip that their guilt was dear In every In stance. If they had desired .to learn whethrr three •yncblng* were permitted ur countenance^/ the civil authorities, TILLMAN’S INVITATION. Columbia. Sept. 10,—Governor V,liman sent the following reply to tho telegram from the New York World, osgtng tor an expression of opinion as to the allelgcd English lynching Investigating commit tee; "o the Wolrd, New York: In reply to your telegram of this date, would say tho English are welcome to South Carolina to learn t!to truth. They cannot tnvestlgad us front Now York. I will afford them nngnea, ler. vrUthurn-heehttotal,tTtb l every facility to get at facts. ”B. U. Tlllnaui.^Govemor.’’ OWENS VS. BRECKINRIDGE. A Manifesto Issued by the Owens Club to Dcmoctutlo Voter*. IFrankfort,, Ky., Sept.’10.—Tho Ow ens club ot Fraukllti county has Issued tho Billowing manifesto: "To the Democrat* of tho Seventh, Coiigroewlor.nl District: To all well-in formed men !i tins lroeu a well known fUct for tho post ten days that W. C. P. Breckinridge was overwhelmingly defeated unless some desperate meas ure was resorted to 4o prevent, it. Knowing tills, ills supporter* tree will ing to resort to any method*, however unfulr, to force the nomination of a o.ui.iicl.it). who is a slouch in.the nostrils of decent people. Hi* loaders dig up the forgotten memories of tho grout civil war with it. test oath, wlhch was never administered except at tho point of the bayonet. Unscrupulous as his leader* were and aro; willing us thoy , were to resort to fitly measure, however ( foul, to override the will ot tho people, wo are glad to my that iho enforce ment of this military gag law has been defeated by tlio courage and patriotism of this intrepid lenders of tho Owens faction. "The amended call of Ihe congres sional committee ts for tho voter to ho a known Democrat, who hns [imitated with tho Democratic party In iho past, and intend*, In good faith, to support J the nominee In tlie regular election In November, which has ultvoys been a party rulo In nil Democratic primaries. Although tlio purpose of till* amended cal', as proponed by tlie friends of Mr. Breckinridge WUS to frighten nwtty from the poll* men who oppos'd hint, ■wo assure the Democracy that their purpose line wholly fulled, nnd there Is nothing lu tlie cull objectionable to tlio loaders und the friends of Mr. Owens, or to any Democrat, but It Is cn ac knowledgement of tho certain defeat of their man, Mr. Breckenridge. "To Insure this defeat boyond ques tion, wo only nslt Mr. Owens’ friends 1.. rally Mround hi* Hug. m irrh tn the polls like men and cast their votes for their victorious champion.” ■ ■ r SOUTH CAROLINA CHIMES. '"| Bart Blood Shown Between Botlf Whites and Blacks., Charleston, Sept 10.—Specials from Wtllla Walla, S. C., to tho Nows and Courier gay: Wado Holton, ft young whlto man, was Blabbed to tbu heart, and killed by, Frank Park*, it young negro mini, lasc lfiglit near Ralem Baptist church, nix- icon miles from this place, m Ueoneo county., Thfro was nn old grudgo be tween them and Hcatda raised tu row, with 1’arU* at tho church und then fol lowed him it conultlcrablo dlstauco on tlio ruad home, tucking aud cuffing him about. Finally 1’arlts turned and plunged Ills Juill’o Into Ilcalon’s breast, cutting iho llilril, fourth and fifth ribs and entering tho heart. Heaton died Install fly. Parks was arrested today by Slier,ft Doutlitt and n posso and lodged lu jail. On baturdny night ut 11 o'clock, near Westminster, Bill White, colored, was waylaid amt shot by *01110 persons, siip- p->ACd to bo AQdy Lexter and UIU Boacb, two negro men, who have been on had terms with him for Homo time. Forty shot wero put In Ills hack, and It Is thought ho will die. Frank Threft cut John nnd Ira Quarles lu it drunken row Sunday morning on Wliotxtono creek, lu Oco- nco county. It I* feared (hero Is no ehnuco lot John to recover. FOBEST FIKE8. Strong Winds Fail tho Flames, Which Spread Rapidly. Ashland, Wls., Kept. 10.--Btrong wlmlx 1,uvo fanned tlio forest tires lu th.* vicinity and they are hurtling fiercely In nearly every direction. They mm whnt la unmv.1 ns 'lie Cautery road, liouth of Ashland, today anil tlio Ashland Driving Park Association, whose building* nro located two miles out from Ashland, nro hi danger ot hunting. Tbo fires are qulto clo*o to Mount Hope ccmotory niul nlxo tho Catholic cemetery, with Dm strong wind constantly orltfging it nearer. Washburn ha* been enveloped In a cluild of smoko all tLiy Tho following d spateli was received from Suxion to night: -Forest fires aro raging about, here. Water is being hauled by running teams. Cl Used* nre moving out or tlielr homes with ill! possible speed. If the wind continues for a lew hours tho town Is lost" Saxton is a small town on tho North western road. ' It wire threatened only last week nnd It was supposed that tho timber ubout them wa* sufficiently burned off to prevent further damage. A TURFMAN EXPELLED. New York. Sept. 10.-The ren lanc'd California turfmtn. Jlonroe Salisbury, was today exp.’lled from the- trotting turf by Johu D. Barry. Il-liry Hughes and’Thom.u K. Egbert, Judge* of tlie postponed 2:16 trotting race. The of- feuso for which vTtlx severe measure* was rncct-cl 0 qt a* punL* hm-nt wi* Mr. Salisbury's .illegrd removal of tin’trot ting mure Expr.xxive from the Fleet- wood track without tlj.* permission of the Judip.--. Mr S.ihxbur; el.ilm* that hr bad pcnnlsfiou to Uka ilia mir* away.