Newspaper Page Text
MACON, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1894-TWELVE PAGES.
StugUGopy, 5 l«uu<
dp
Oils.
This Year Kepablican legislatures
• Will Dave a Showing at
Gerrymandering.
HOW THE STATES HOW STASH
Term of Service of ttoe New Member*
Elecled to Congre«»—How the Del*
gallon From New York Will
Maori In CongreM.
eluded In the greater New York, wu
as follows:
New York, for, 87,706; against, 50,000.
Brooklyn, for, 63,442; RgMinm, 1)1,734.
Staltan Ifihunfd, for, 5,32; uguinst, 1.469.
Queens county towns, for, 7,236;
against, 4,761.
Westchester county towns, * for, 2,169;
against, 2,703.
Total, for, 165,870; against, 127,067.
Majority, 38,809.
The official canvass of Brooklyn
gives 'tflie Democrats four Instead of
three representatives in Che aseambly
from that city.
This change will make the assembly
stand: Republicans, 107; Democrats. 22,
and a tie in the NimSh dlstriot of this
city.
NBW YORK CITY CONGRESSMAN.
The vote for congressmen In this city
Is Eii follows:
Seventh district. Bartlett (Tammany).
.. .. 1 a j-rMit *.w7;*Tord (ReoubMain)., 3.097; Murphy
Washington, Nov. 10.—The recent, (Enyrlre sU;te i^mocrat), 132; Ab?i*->a
election will have an Important bearing (ooclal labor), 76; Wheeler Prohibition-
SSSSTSmm^ district, WaH, Cfi.ntak.ny and
the sta/tes <hnt «weTe oap.ured from the j gtate Democrat). 7.302: Mitchell
Democnaitn by the Republicans. The , (Republican), 7.608: Unser (People’e),
result will be an entire reversal of the j 59; Higst (sooial labor), 98; tMlWspie
present order of tains. a*r*M j (PrtWWWonl^M. ^ (iT4Jnma , ny)>
the Republicans 'to entrench -ttem- 'Jjgj. Simpson (Republican), 6,422;
selves again In power in several states. : Campbell (Empire state Democrat),
At present «ero *re ««»*»<*
states ttoait (have been apportioned by : jgre 91-
Demoonws, twelve bjf. Republicans,and Je,Kto dlstriot. SIcMesTTammany). 8,-
3,.,*,. „ov«iyiM.n annot-tloned 30f; Campbell (Republican), 10,201;
*®**t 'that Stave never been apportioned | K . Jr3c)l . ffimalre fltnfte DetI ,-^ratl). 1.B1J;
at all. The twelve states a* Uippof- Sotheran (people's). 14; Mat (ProhlUtor.-
,toned under Republican direction are: (st), SO; Teche (social libor), 240.
_ , . , rvf„i«w> ■ -Min. I Bleveato district. Riilser (T.ripmany
Colorado. Iowa. Kanras, Maine. Min | and ;j£^ >|re fltaee DemKra i t ), u,io7:
nesotu. New Hampshire, Onlo, Oregon, Bidmtm (Republican), 10,435; Kooilg
Pennsylvania, Rhode Itlamd, Veigpont (social tabor). 1.247: Invnermm (Peo-
„„it« recently New Jersey.. I pies). 100; lore* (PTOhlMKonilst). 81.
and, quite recently, new jersey.. , TweH . th dlstriot. McClellan (Tnmma-
In (Ore slump of 1890 the Republicans ny)> 12,247; D. Hftimam (Republican), 13,-
lost and the Democrats reapportioned 188; Baker (Empire state Democrat), 731;
_ TiMnals Mflssa- : Flab (People's). 73: IVcstorvclt (social
California, Comiectlout. Illinois, ajasra i-mbory. 270; Manser (Prohibitionist). 63.
ohusetr.s, illdhtgan, Nebraska, ,NeW .Fourteenth district. Connolly (Tam-
Yorlt and Wisconsin. By so doing they mmy). 14,971: Qulgg (Republican), 19,210;
gutttered ,n from ,Obese eight ahirea jjgg. BJ^CP^bmonWt). 93;
flfiy-Wiree members of congress. lie- Fifteenth d'latrlct. Cantor (Tammany),
election of Tuesday last grave the Dem- 17,023: Lew (Republican), 21.705: Burke
oerats from the aime states but seven
members. In.addition to cecralng wha't Wria-lst (People's). lfil: Bennett (social
they 'had previously lost, the Repute root Empire state Demcra'tl, 4.812.
roe(0mptne state Demcrat), 4,812.
Sixteenth district. Ryan (Tammany).
9.041; Fiflpohild (Republlca), 9,131; Foote
(People’s), 103: Wcldkoft (social labor),
363: toon (Prohibitionist), 74.
III. CARLISLE IS ROICLNI. TRE ID LOVE STRONGEST.
He Says New York Knows More About
a Boml Issuo by the Govern
ment Than He.
TUEUE’S SO NECESSITY FOR BONDS a YOUNG HUSBAND'S PREDICAMENT triad ofwilub Mwnm THEY THINK THE BILL WILL PASS
TU* 'l’rownury In » Muck Auongvr C«»«
dltlon TkftU It Wa* L»i( suinwiei
•Hd th* Temltucy U Towdtd
Improvement. /
Young Mrs. West Expected to Find
Gay Society White in
, Atlanta.
n. Who ttravsd I’surtxal l'ury for Her
Sake Will I'rnlml.ly Sue for tv
invoice From tlv* .Ambi
tion, Vn"n, Woman.
Uoans were also Buocessful In electing
legislatures In Indhvnu and West Vir
ginia, which will enable them to make,
such apportionment In those states as
seem lit. In Indtama the constitution
amputates that the apportionment
shall not be In tide otftener than once in
every six yeans, but the Republicans
have already begun to discus a plan
by wihloh they may get around this by
encuus of various amendments. In
North Carolina the apportionment will
also be under control of the fuslanCota.
This will Change the political flgurea
there so 'that the Democrats will mve'
OhUirge of the apportionment ta thir
teen states, the Republicans In tweray-.
two and the fuslonlats, in one. The
small states of Delaware. Idaho. Ne-
iiiiu. North Dakota. South Dakota,-
TTusTilngton and Wyoming have tiev.er
bean apportioned.
TDRM3 OF SERVICE-
Nlnoty^lght Hepub.lcaus
fr'n i.-a diave been re-«4e<Jie<3, but it .flo
happens tlaut fifty-two of
serving Uieir tiret terms. Twelve anem
bers are serving thetr eecond temw
'Ittey are us follows: Loud and Bowers
of California, Johnson of Indiana; -Hul
and Ftirlilns of Iowa, Broderick O. ■
Kansas, Curtis, Ray and Hooker, of
New Y'ork, Robinson and W. A. Stone
of Pennsylvania and Powers of' Ver
mont. This loaves only twenty-four Re
publicans who will have served three
terms and over when they enter upon
the work of the nexlt Congress. The lie
of them is so short as to be Interesting
These terms—Russell of Connecticut
Post and Smith of Illinois. Bolllver o
Iowa, Walker and Mors? or Mrassachu.
salts, Stephenson of Michigan, Sher '
5H?jf Beybum, Broslus,
«2S*J , S C < W ' st <>ne or Pen»»y)
Pickier of Somtlh Dakota Tnvi«
of n Te„ntssee and WllsoS^f‘^h^
term#-Hopbuda at lows, Cogs-
New Ve^ S r 1ChUSet ’ 3 ' AV.d,Worth Lf
«ew York, Grosvenor of Ohio ans
2vS^- l asaMS
Six terms—Hitt of Illinois. Hendeb
TENNESSEE UNCERTAIN.
Th« Official Count Only Will Decide the
Governorship.
Nakhvllle, * Novj W.—With live counties
yet to near from. Governor Turney has
a unall plurality, but the Republicans
claim that if the sreneral falling off in
the Democratic vote is continued in these
counties that Evans Is elected by at least
1*000 plurality. Both sides qre confident
and each concedes that the official count
will be necessary to determine the 4 w'Inner,
WHAT EVANS CLAIMS.
Chattanooga, Nov. 10.—Evans* plurality
for governor of Tennossce on the face .of
the returns,, all' counties heard from r is
230, It la claimed at Nashville by Repub
licans that thw official figures vrin large
ly.. increase, thin and by Democrats that
the Official figures will elect Turney.'
the last returns.’ , .
Naslrvllle, * Nov. 10.—The election for
governor Is still in doubt, and both Dem
ocrats and Republicans, are claiming it.
Returns irom ninety-one counties,.official
and unofficial, give Turney; Democrat,
33,757 and Evans 32,085.
EVANS SEEMS TO HAVE IT,
Nashville, Nov. lO.-Mldnight-The Dem
ocratic executive committee practically
admits the election of Evans, Republican,
on. the face of the returns. The Republi
can committee claim his election by from
1,400 to 1,600 votea. There will be, from
present indications, a contest when the
legislature meets to canvass the returns.
The legislature is Democratic In both Rs
branches. The Democrats claim that they
IS-? ^l den f* of fra,ud Psrpstrated m
East Tennessee counties and that returns
from many of them have been padded
to show more votes and larger majorities
&?'Si S e ilSfJ 1 . e J < S: lved and t * Iat when
„™ e “p eliminated Turney's Indisputable
wlu give him a majority. The lccls-
‘“i"* "ee 1 * <n January, to. Further
returas tonight from two counties In
terex S5s
'M-lbfTSSVfl 0 <u,d win clKt Ev -
.•^sea&ssf
THE TEXAS DELEGATION.
Galveston, Nov. 10.—Lato
that^nn sube ™ ator ' al situation show
b f T8on " “uJorlty is between
60 ' < j 00 - The- Populist voto
a largo increase over two years
The congressional situation tonight
stands as follows: First district.
Ilutchson, Democrat, 5,000 plurality;
Second district. Cooper, Democrat,
S.3S9 majority; Third, Yoakum, Demo
crat, 2,872 majority; Fourth district.
Culberson, Democrat, 3,408 plurality;
Fifth district, Bailey, Democrat, 8,002
three.—BummVM of'mY c w!^ ™P'uraHty; Sxth distHct, Abbott. Dcm-
of Maine and Payne MNewYokSwS ocrat> 17 Plurality: Seventh district,
be in the next bouee. In addition to Pendloton, Democrat, 2,271 majority;
these. Delaell of Pennsylvania and Ho> Eighth district, Bell, Democrat, 2,477
IlUnci'e, W’ho are now on the com- majority; Ninth district, Sayres, Denio-
rn’S® STpoinitment of crat. 2,100 major.ty; Tenth dlstr'ct,
5SSSSi. C 'M'5Z , 7i^ : Crowley, Democrat, 7,535 plurality;
Ten terms—Ca tin» of Hltnols.
vanfa C!1 oC Pennsyl-
COM5tITT.BE PROSPBCTS.
t 0 A he’^^,,i 1 L aWms ' e1 J tJreJ >' «rly •tt-
on ohairmanohips in
the next congrew wihtolh (urlesa it is
to «*t» ewalon to meet some
wiyrgeney, a*, for Instance. faHure to
SSt .ny"? ,? n * »'*» from Dec- after
®UbJeot Is art-
who y J^~ P I ,) ' ! IS s •' , °f *»« Republicans
5?.^ the ways and means com-
mlfctee when Reed was epeaker, only
three.—BurmntrFui > ru: i...
oengtwss. Of these five. Burrows may
®b to the scnilte. Should Bunutvs go
to the «««ite. Dhurley of Maine or
Pavno of'New York would then be next
in successionf or this committee. .
The chairmanship of the npbropriv
, tlors committee will fall either upon
Cannon of Illinois, who has Had the
preetiee of betn* up ox-chalrman of the
committee, or Hendnhm of Iowa, who
hsa been an active member for more
than rfx years. The ofther possibllttlra
ore: Hitt of Illinois.. foreign affairs:
B-<uf*lle of Maine, nnvy; Bingham, of
P-rmsylveetn. pos'offle-: tlrosvenor of
Chib or Curtis of New York, military
affairs, and Walker of Monniebus-ftbj.
ixnklng and currenrjr committee.
FOR GREATER NEW YORK.
The Vote Mikes a City That Win Sur
prise the World.
New York. Nov. 10.—Brooklyn voted
Eleventh district, Crain, Democrat,
1,3GS majority; Twelfth 'district, Noo
nan, Republican, 050 plurality; Th'r-
teenth district, Cockrell, Democrat, ISO
plurality.
TWO PROBABLE CONTESTS.
Austin. Tex.. Nov. 10,-The congresslon.
ai election In the Thirteenth district Is
in doubt and will require the returns from
all the counties to Settle It. The Repub
licans and Populists will contest Sayres'
election in the Ninth district on tbs
grounds of InUmldatlon and gross Irregu
larities In Washington county, which gave
Sayres over 1,000 majority, and because
of the use of wblsky and Irregularities
in Travis county. Rosenthal, Republican,
will contest Crawley’s election In the
Galveston district
COLORADO RESULTS.
Denver. Colo, Nov. 10.—The latest
returns from the Second district today
63,442 for consolidation and 61.7*4 s p ow that Bell is elected to cDngn
ff* 1 ,y?■*?■****,, without doubt. He has a plurality
*K?£ra h !imiornv ^otlOX tor 1 nr, '~ Bowen of 3.000. Mcintyiw'a phi-
union wl:h New York, and there are' jullty for govjunor Is 7 ®; 7 9®> . wl ( S *
B’Jll a few districts missing. The re- ! tew small counties to be hear.1 from,
sul: is claimed os a gram victory by; ,itS; Thomas, Demorat, 0.o71.
the enthusiastic supporters of the. He received 84.221 voted Waite, 05,-
615; Thomas, Democrat, 0,571.
WHAT BRYAN WILL DO.
Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 10,-Congreseman
Bryan has Issued a manifesto to Nebras
ka Democrats to which he sums up the
causes which led to the defeat of the fu
sion forces and announced his retirement
from the political arena.
"I shall continue, os a lawyer and an
editor, to advocate the fusion of Popu
lists and Democrats. It Is the only hope
greacor New York Idea, and Is expect
ed to settle all questions as to the
phsmge by the next lt-glrtiture of a
bill which Is to be framed by the com
mission In charge of The work.
Major sehlcren of Brooklyn 'dys that
he'd the vote on consolidation been
taken after It was seen that Tammany
Hull wus burled. Brooklyn would have
given so.ooo majority in Its favor. The
vote of this city. Brooklyn, Stolen
blind. Flushing. Lang Island City and
Nte Westchester towns, vraich are in- against the combined monopoly.”
Washington, Nov. 10.—Couraid H. Jor
dan, aasttuuK United Stales Ttvusuivr
a. New York, arrived here this morn
ing, aud was in clone CjUIoviucj ivit.^
Secretary tarllsto nt tot Treasury V
parunviac for s<v.iid time. Jfc> reiuruvc
to New York On the Loon n’otu. AsstSc
'ant secivtary Curtis Is audio illy to'-
the atatemettt uiiut Mr. Jordan's vlti
hod no connection with toe cuaiein
plajbod bond Issue. Those close w Secre
Vary CattiUe state tbit he will no.
speak on the uuuer, and tmllnute tb.x
people in New York '.'seem ;o know
more ahouit a cantanpiuiUt'd bond issue,
Judging ii«n tlie papers,- than we do
in Uia Treasury bepurtmettt ut Wash-'
ing'ion,”
From the last bond fcaue, toe Ireus
ury only received *38,000,000 of go-
net, and from a bond issue now, while
It would increase the Treasury's gxn-
eral balhnOe. no one at Jill actruaiutid
with Treasury liuuucos believwt that
925,000,000 in. not gold would be iv-
mved for. jyo.ooo.uou be bonus, pie
m.um included. . . ' . ■
Tne ■i.t'e.jsury general balances B.ono
At uo;.,000,090, of which $62,000,000 is 11
gold, tS.OOO.DUU above the lowest pain
reached last summer, and Treasury
oiiiclsls again auy tney Bee no reasons
now that did nut exist more eir»phut<
Icaily last summer for stix-nguienlnt
the gold reserve. The available Ualanc
outside of >;ne gold reserve ro-rtay li
$42,000,000, Wlaen ut 'the time >f the la-yt
bond issue it wan lesu than $li)'),ou i J.iiOe
An increase, rather ktoan a. diminution
of revenue 13 looked for. So far till,
month the receipts have aggregated
$6,000,000 and the expenditures llt.Otn.',
000. of which $5,500,000 have been puid
on account of pensions. The custom
reoelpts for Use ten days of ibis niuntl
reach $3,737,000, un increase of $200,out
roanlli. but n loss for the il-cif
>tor to doiie of $2,000,000, as comDaretl
m—'. ^-ihie period of last year. Jn-
tornul revenue reoolpfA for \i.v».mVar
$2,500,000. btoSF'tl
***& *° far as '«*b(parrf with
«non^i < l adr * 0C NwMrtber, 1383. of
$1,000,0«. but an excess for this fiscal
year to diste as compared with the cor-
.rasponuing period in the fiscal year
;189S of $15,000,000,
This' condition of lira Treasury ’ in
pointed to as showing evidence of Im
provement, which began two months
ogu, ns Indicating no Immediate neces-
sltiy for a bond issue. Intimations are
thrown out In an iinofiicia'l way Mint
the President and -Secretary Carlislo
are not entirely in accord ns to a bond
issue at this time, and If a state Issue
Is authorized In (the present condition
of the Trei-uiry aha the gold reserve
it will not be done on Secretary Car
lisle’s recornmcndatlon.
The. receipts for the mouth to date
are $6,761,179. The receipts for tin' fiscal
yoat to doito are $123,751,593. The ex
penditures for the .month to date are
$11,227,000. The expenditures for the
fiscal yettr to date are $142,668,273.
. TtlE YIELD OF CROPS.
Summary of the Returns to the Depart*
. ment of Agriculture.
Washington, Nov. lO.-yfhe November
returns to the department or agriculture
of the rates of yield per aero inyka the
average of com 19.7, which Is about one-
half bushel above fho yield Indicated by
the condition of tho figures in October.
This Is the lowest rate of yield that has
occurred slncu 1881, when It stood at 18.8
BuSneis per acre. Last year the yield
was 22,5 bushels upon u much larger har-
^ Jf fte rat *“ tor th0 years
1888, 1857 and 1890, Which were years of
comparatively low yield, wero respective
ly 23, 20 and 20.7 bushels, Tho yield for
tho preedit year, which must be regarded
as a preliminary and not n. final estimate
s Ices tnan the average for the ten years
UtlO. to isi9 by 7.4 bushels: less than the
f Ve JS,? 8 „ lor . the aucceedlng decade, 1880
to 1880, By 4.4 bushels, und less than the
average lor the tour years, l&oo to lieu
to 8.7 Duxnels. The MSH Z iThtnaZ
with reported Indications during the
growing season. The rates of yield o!
ra,v Ilr vo‘L'‘‘ a ., C °. rn „“ t * te * are 48 follows:
t. 9 * .5 “JF; 1 Pennsylvania., $2; Ohio.
K: «;*: Indiana, 28.9; Illinois.
«.8, Iowa, 15; Missouri. Kunaaa. ii«*
-Nebraska, o.u. u.»,
m m. 082 pounds, fig LLve^ge^.^
uhe returns reiauve tq. the feerfim.
Mtyi re^ai a r h ,n t r ic Tta dU u r r.
SS>rt °n1h[s subject 9 ln° ffjiw fatoLg
A PLACE FOR WILSON.
He May Join Mr. Cleveland’s ofilclul
Household.
Washtogton, Nov. lO.-la anpport of
thegnggrat.on that W.lliatn L. Wilson
uf West Virgm.u uuy pji-.bly be onu
“f wylffitert otai.nl family after
the 4th of March next, tits statciucnt
Is made upon excellent uutliur'o' 'bat
Chairman W.isop was tnc only candi
date In tho presoat campaign ia ivliom
the president took -uMc.ent intercs: to
Induce him to send a goodly-sized di.-ck
to a-d Inn In his oootes:. u ,« also
recalled that Hr. Wilson was Pn-s..
dent Cleveland's perm , tl choice for
licrmanent channan uf the Chicago
convention; that lie was the president's
personal preference for eha.rm.m of the
house conim. ttee on ways anil men no,
and that he wss generally accepted us
being the best posted exponcat of the
president’s views on the floor of the
house.
UOilPTItOLLfiR RESIGNS. •
Chicago,' Nov. 10.—Willlsm K. Acker
man. comptroller of the city, has realm-
to, his re.lgnadon to lake effect il soon
os his successor can be appointed. Mr.
Ackerman gives as hta reasons ’for re
luming "the complications with which
we aro surrounded, the natural result of
a ‘detective system of assessments In
vogue for many roars past, makes It
practically impossible for anyone, howev
er well disposed or skillful, to successfully
fulfill the duties required by the chief
executive ofllctr of the city.”
ho materially -beneficial to iho banks
anil the public was also discussed.
The National Bankers’ Aosoolutlon
wdl hold Its nnmtul meeting In At
lanta next year.
The executive oomwittco of the
Bankers’ Association, at ltd .meeting
this afternoon, derided to huld tho
next annual convention o£ tho State
Bunkers’ Association at Brunswick
June 12, 1803.
Both Sides Likely to Announce Ready
Monday Morning.
Atlanta, Nov. lO.-iSpeolul.l-The trial of
young WlUlo Meyers for the murder of
Forest Crowle will begin In tho superior
court before Judge Hlchurd Clark ou Mon-
da. It Is staled todu that both cldas
will announce ready. Tire case will bo
watched with (Trent Interest. Tho killing
of Crowle, which occurred two months
ugo, wan one ’of the moat atrocious und
•Ultonal Crimea op record III tills county.
Meyers, wlio ir.a mero boy, is already
cbnvlctc-l of the murder In the public
mind, and consequently there Is a great
deal of speculation us to the nature of
the defense that bis lawyers will put up,
Hon. sieve Clay will appear as prose
cuting attorney, the murdered man hav
ing been a close personal friend of bis.
REIGN - Of"tERKOR. .
Long Cane People Are Preyed Upon by
Bandits.
Atlanta, Nov. la—(Special.)—The people
of Long Cano In Troup county aro In a
state of terror on account or Hie desper
ate acta of what they believe to bo a
’regularly rgantzed band of bandlta. To.
day Governor Atklnaon received an ap.
peal tor toe state detectives and. for n re
ward to bring the offenders to Justice.
Last Monday morning B. F. Won} of
Long Cane was held up on the public
Atlanta. Nov. 10—(Special,IrTh.-
runaway m.u-rl.rgs of Mr. A. J. \V--s:
of tjlla, city and. Miss Leila Jones of
Stones Mountain, which was u sensei-
Itou | lu toe upper crust of Alluntu A
mow 'a ago, has developed another feat-'
ure. which' baa again made It' Che
reigning sensation in the Nuahtonuible
set. Mr. Weat Is toe son of Col. A. J.
West, one of toe best known business
men in the city, u man of wealth arid
assured social position. A month ago
young West nod Miss Jon« were un
doubtedly married. After a few days
they came back to Atlanta, but Col.
West refused to approve tho match or
to receive his wilful son back into his
former business position. The couple
took rdoms art tt Luckle street board-
log house, the portals of the FoaOhareo
mansion being closed to them. Young
West bboaone financially pressed, and j by*a'coup”e of* masked "highwaymen ! rJta ot nK ’ A ‘ luoi wl too putaipal mal-
then -the trouble began. Hta bride j and robbed ot $67. Following tide, noony- 1 Isudcouniiy' cetnors. and ihu exoowttVd
A Measure for Hio Abolition of the
Veto Power Will Head the
Programme.
Uostb.rVy Or gentling Demonstration*
tn Favor ot tile Qleetare—Ill. De-
eln far More Friendly Hein-
none With nassls, i
London, Nay. 10.—At yesterday’s cab
inet ooiincii the ministers definitely
derided to put toe resolution tor tho
abolition o'r -too veto power of the
house of Ionia Ire the first place in too
prasiiuikmi of legislation to bo oonrid-
erclf a.t toe onilng eetulon of parilamouu
Following tola measure. Mil oom# In
order ithe'electoral registration bill, the
bill for (he dtseau-bUshment of too
church In Wulcu and Mr. Money's Irish
Wna hill.
The government supporters aro firmly
couv.o.ed tout It ta possible to pass the
ohaH-jids ami reglairatom memiurui be-
tofu -ton dtaijluUon ot pariUuueMi, and
have lnsi.1 uoieil toe Ouaiy munagciM
throughout toe country w oiguAizc toe
agilhUvn agutnut 'the house ol lonta and
•to uhraiige for demonuauiUons so. prin
cipal pv.ii'as wudnout 'delay. Tiu^ Na-
tloJial ttei'orm Union has (crtuuu-M a se-
negleoted'hor loving attrtltlon, and one ! mous letters were received by a number
day last week brought on a climax , of thel beat oltliens notifying them that
by Kt-vlng tho house to enloy a. fltiyvi ’ 11 “'ey dld not P»V *190 or $1,000, ae the
outing with on oJd sweetheart, aglilnst caao mlFbit be, they would bo killed In
the husband's protest. There was a
scene a t Che boarding house, and a
separation was tho result. Mr. West
left the city and the bride went back
to her relatives at Stone Mountain.
There eiio made bid matters worse
by .writing a letter to ft girl Crlortd, til
whtah She declared her undying love
Jor her *'old sweetheart," -who hod
caused thb separation. A divorce suit
will probably be too only thing lhat
■will wfn young West toe parental for
giveness. From 'toe toll-tale letter that
turned up In -the -wrong place it ap
pears that the young lady was fasci
nated by toe prospects of n brilliant
social career in 'Atlanta, by a union
with young West, but when (Hie bride-
groom's father steadily refused to
reoognlze the match, rihe turned buck
to toe true love for comfort. ...
. NO NEW SECRETARY.
L AMi toto. Nov. -10.—(Spoonal.)-'1W6
Home Missionary Board of the South-
em Itaptlsl convention has decided to
do without a regular assistant oecre-
tary until nil tor -the meeting of the
convention next May.
.When Dr. Lansing Burrows of Au-
gu o. a refuse,! 40 accept Bp. praps-the
board, held,.a imoeting Sind talked the
rnetter over. It was finwlly decided its
a solution to'.the problem to elect no
one else until next May, when the
convention is to-meet. Then t'hc board
S l a 4 ?Mrota™' ! hnH CO1 ' Ventl0n ,tB neM
"' n ' d ask the Con-
ventton to select a mam for tout pral-
TEACHER INDICTED,
A Pupil Market! ^Vlth Fifty gtrlpeB
Upon His Back.
sor W D L' ^F<?e^I-J-rrofes.
I-Lu* tjykoe, la charge ot ih D
Incss doirartment ot tlm Boys’ High
School, was Indicted hy tile grand
Jury today for brutally • whipping one
of lr,s pupils, WIIllo Lnmbm, n 15-
year-old boy, whoso hack had’, Uio
oru.sea of Hfly-threo Mtrlpos wliep ho
was examined by tho Jutws. Profes
sor Dykes was placed uudor JGOO
bond. Ho will have to stand handling
By tho board of education .14 well ns
In tho courts for giving way to Ills
temper.
GIRLS' NORMAL - SCHOOL.
Movement to Get Better Buildings forth0
Institution.
Atlanta', Nov. 10.—(Special,)—An Import
ant meeting of the board of trustees and
board of visitors of the Girls’ Normal
and Industrial School will be herd In At.
Ian to- next Friday. The meeting Is tor
the purpose of considering efforts to se
cure more adequate buildings for the
•ritool by sn appropriation frpm ths Itg-
Islature. Governor Atkinson today re-
. eetved a lengthy letter from Dr. Chappell
on toe subject, which will be laid before
the meeting next Friday.
THE SOLDIERS’ HOME.
t'helr bods. This money was to bo left
In a place in the woods.
Governor Atkinson hu instituted a
further investigation. and wlir probably
offer a reward to relieve the terrortsed
people of Long Cane.
SAM SMALL AT ROANOKE.
It Booms llio Pollco Protected Him at
the Request 'if Friends.
'Atlanta, Nov. 10.—Tho Constitution
ot Thursday printed a can! from Ham
W. Small to Iho following effect:
"Norfolk, Va„ Nor. 7, 13!)4.-Tko re
port printed by the OaTiatltutlon Tues
day wired from Itoanoko about my
speech and that Iho polico guarded me,
was sot correct In any particular, ,(„
t ‘‘Samuel W. Small.”-
ANOTHER CARD.
Roanoke, Va., Nov. 10.—Tho follow
ing explains my position on tho artlols
I sent out from hero -on iho night Of
November 6, In regard *0 pollco protec
tion for Samuel W. Smallr -
"To U. A. Coleman, F-dltor Roaneke
Times:: At Iho request of n promi
nent prohibition loader, 1 furnished ex
tra pollco protection at the open house
In thta city on tho night of November
5. • This gentleman Informed mo that
ho had heard threats hail been made
against tho life qf Mr. Small, In which
ovont ho proposed to step In and ho
shot himself If necessary. 1 also on
my own .responsibility detailed police-
men to meet tho train on which Mr.
Small was expected, In order to pre
vent a broach of -tho pixtce. •
(Signed) “H. N. Dyer,.
’ . “Chief of Pollee."
In addition to this, Sorgeant of Po
lice Gold Informed mo that ho had
been requested by a- member of tllo
oominltteo who had tho meeting in
charge to furnish extra protection for
Small from tho opora house to tho de
pot on his departure, and that I10 de
tailed two policemen for this purpose,
ono marching on each side of Small.
Tho sergeant walked directly behind
tho party. Tho polico sergeant in om
of tho city at present or would got an
affidavit from him also.
(Signed) E. A. Coleman,
Editor UoanokoTlmcs.
KILLING NBA,R GRIFFIN.
Body of an Unknown Negro Placed
On tho Railroad Track.
Griffin, Nov. 10.—(SpaotaM- An un
known negro man was found dead ly
ing In a pool of blood early yesterday
morning about throo miles south of
this place by tho soc! Ion foreman of
tho Goorgia Midland ind Gulf railroad.
The body was badly bruised and tno
head crashed. It Is supp-xcl 1h.1t tho
man was murdered and put across tho
Plan By Which tho Big Building May 1 railroad track. The body was brought
““4 „ifo 1-at nil if. where 1 It cor-
Lo Tenanfu-d
Atlanta. Nov. lo.-fSpeoiaU-llio
Confederate Soldiers’ Home, which
has never sheltered anything but hats
and owls since tho state twice refused
to "ike it as a gift as a home for the
homeless veterans of the lust cause,
wig not be offered to the legislature
again. If there was ever any 1 ngerlng
Into tho city last night, where Uln cor
oner’s Inquest was held.
NEGROES COMING BACK.
Tholr Treatment In tho Cofco Region
Anything but Pleasant.
Union town, Penn- Nov. 10.—Of all
— .... ,ho , negrora Imported Into toe coke
hope that the state would finally ,ak« 1 J’OM* 01 *. to break the big.strike, senree-
thc home, tho pension amendment re-; ‘K any "Up no,v working. Tho most
CfBtly ratified by^ht* people k.llfrl that i threw up their Job* whon the
hope, for thi* now law will consume i «Mnp»nJw quit paying them by
as .much money as Georgia can now “J® day and put them on picc* wotk.
spare to the old soldiers. f" *
A plan is tn proives qf formation,
however, for opening the home to the
voterans. The irustera have offered
the property to the Grand Lodge • of
Masons for use as an orplia-o.ig-.', pro-
- ■ - »r - » — * - • WfS fl W-W VTUlgl
Huadrids brought suit against tho
compa-n os ra1 alleged eontraets at high
er rates and the justices give them
Judgments. All the*!- cues were e.ir-
rled to court hy tie* open tors, i.nd
... "'e negroes having no means eould
v iUsl toe iloots of too Ihstitmion shall not wall for .he eases to bo .alien
aK> he open to. the >ld sobllers for
twenty years to come. A mwiiiig to
perfect this plan will probably be held
in Atlanta the coming Week.
( BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION.
Consideration of Legislation For the
Bemrfit of toe. Bunks,
Atlanta, Nov. 10.—(Sjxtdal.i-Tho
officers, executive anil leg slat vo rom-
mittees of the Georgia Bankers’ A .so
da t. on held aA Important meet.ug here
today at tho Kimball haottse. The
meeting, which was fnUy atiCauHl.
was a secret one, altliough It was
stated that the nm:i.-r» -lo.l-r consul-
oration related to certain Icg'slittiun m
the interest of the banks, witleli will
he brought before the legislature at
the present session, lids li-glshitlon.
It is understood, w’ll include the re
peal of the law requiring stockholders
to publish notices ot ihelr Intention
to sell stock. The law is obsolete, any
way. Other legislation which wuii'.d
up in the regular order and had 10
make their way back t-> the Souib
It is not thought tost any of them
will appear when their cases aro railed
and the coke companies will bo r.a
of them.
At Lament, wbers limidri-J. of ne
groes were worslt'g la.i .luue. a’wnt
100 are still employed, and this Is
probably the largest colony of them
at any works in ' toe region. ' These
now here are unused to the cold, and
this snip of w.nter weather is caus
ing another exodus td the South.
FIVE FAVORITES IVON.
Washington, Nov. 10.—Tito weather
at St. Asaph's was cold and crisp,
although there was plomy of sunshine.
Tho track hud dried out and was .n
fair condition. The speculators fared
well, nom.naiiiig live favorites' and
one second choice. Tho last event of
tbo day was a novelty for «hls rare
track, handicap for hunters with gen
tlemen riders. Elphlo, too favorite,
won cosily.
co.mniuae of mu NaiUonul LUw.wi r ed-
eruiitiion -will ojuny on tho ugiai-ttlui to
the north ,\M south of Engl&aO.
All Over ureal Britain uie vanous lo
cal liberal unAMUiuoiia wull i-eupuai tu
Ola )iir[>ci:u5 train heauiiiiueotuo niiui
atuemy, anu me movumviit ago.,a.-,
me uppe. house in-oonlaea -to ueouuas aa
♦n'torawritto unti w'tueae.vaa tu> uu/ r«-
form ugttttUon over known tn viiu mai.-
try.
GLADSTONE CONSULTED.
Lord IJukehtry lo-day visited Mr.
Gladstone lor the purpimo or coil,ait-
lug with llw ex-premier uu the gen
eral U -Jgvan.me. The mlnleirts ,.»V®
been eucouraged by too sucuesa iIlKady.
lUteuding tlwir effor-w. A vlgurau* pll-
valu cunvaas amoog the w>-ultny uijd-
kloniaua lioa lUluUtly rea-lltcd Mr u»o
in the ttlimpalg-a digalost illhe Lords add
tor election purposes neuirty 2jo.0U0
pouua, iu» toe Conservative papers al
lege. The state of -toe election funu will
emibh! tlie exeeuilve oammittcu to pro-
rnaln she oimdldtiey of a number of
workingmen who ure not associated
with the Socialism and of -the Independ
ent labor candidates. The Conserva
tive* on tfltdr side, being unable to
work :thn popular vein, will snail lec
turers everywhere, Tho ohltrl of then*
campaign ledt-urer* Is the author, W.
H. Mmliook, who will attompt tu t^lu-
rate -to« public on Gve relations be
tween labor, copitail nod property, v 1
lord S-liUtobury will reluctantly uu-
*enlt, undier pressure ot Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain, for oho Introduction Into
the House of I/ordo of measures pro
viding for old ajge pensions for work
ingmen omd for state aid for artisans
in securing dwellings for tnumsolvcs.
'Brie Tory press treat Mr. Char.ihsr-
Iain's rohvrnt* wlUt suspicion, while
tho workingmen lr*jk upon lihem with!
Ibdlfforeuoe, approacnlug contempt. ,
RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA.
Lord Rosobiery, la hta apecch at, ths
Lord. Mayor's banquet In the Guild
Hall list evening, hinted fit toe pos
sibility of am entente wun P.uesla be
ing reached. The Prime Minister did
not reveal th* exact lino of Olpllqaacy
to be followed to reach tho di.elrf-d en
tente, but stated that It had reoelved
tlie sanction of tfhto Cabinet and would
effect such an arranjcmi-nt with Rus
sia an -would bo oounter to tho French 1
policy.
An article which appeared In the
Dally News signed "Diplomat," but
known lo liavo been Irwplrod by Lord
ROeCbery urges the so’jtlemenit bf bathi
European and Aaftiittc difficulties with
Russu. and mncgetita the oorvstructloni
of_exetn«lve RuoiiioAstailto railways to
meet ithe stratqwlo Itnes In India, mak
ings corttlnuousi trading connection.
‘‘Diplomat” urge* hat every advanc*
mane by Russia tn Asia ought Jo be
welcomed, not only without the least
misgiving but with the most positive
ealsr notion.
With regard to the effect upon Eu
rope of an ertalervte such as the one In
view. "Diplomat" asserts that the drie-
bund has brought tho natives of the lo
calities eoheeroed to the verge of bank
ruptcy. With England and Ruwsls
friends, .however, alii Europe would be
compelled to follow their exssnple. The
monstrous system now In vogue, ho de
clares, cannot survive to the end or the
present con tufy. No policy eucfh as to-lit
advocated by "Diplomat” hns beciyrore-
shadowed by any government 6rg«n.
arvjd It IS generlly believed that Lord
Ryaebery ground* hi* Finn upon the
hope that the rerlme eg Emperor Nich
ols* It. win be favorable to the estab
lishment of closer relation* between tha
two countries. , ,
COLONIAL AFFAIR8.
Lord Rirfcn, secretary of state fertile
colonies, will urge upon hi* goileugu'wi
tn the f-Jblno: that <1 cotontnl omforenco
bo ahortiy oonvened' to settle such oues-
tlocn s* were d ssussed at ths elmllit-
oonferenoe recently held tn- Ottawa, and
present espectatty such aa have any re
lation to -the United Kingdom. The pre
mier Iojk* with favor on the proposal,
and whether or not such a conference
shall b4 held will be detemlned after It
uhall have been seen bow the report of
the Eirt of Jerey. who reprecsented tho
British government at toe Ottawa con
ference. Is received.
Tho Prince of Wales has ordered-A
Clyde-butft yacht of less boim thror 'he
Britannia 4a be reatly for next kHsoO.
Ljnl Dunravem will defer the definite
approval or the designs submitted for
hta now challenger Par the American
cup until the conditions governing the
contest tor the trophy shall have been
deflnJteiy settled.
TUB Field advocates the holding of p
conference of tho leading yachtsmen of
Ame.-.c-a and Great Britain on the rat*
Ing rules. The paper says the views ot
the committee of the New York yacht
club, an expressed Jh tholr re.ort of
D91, htnmcmtsc wR toe opinion* ot the
forembwt ynchtamen of England, and
odd*: 'That report was drawn by men
wlvh clear conceatluio of what toe
rating rule should be.”
REFINERIES START IIP.
PUiladelpbln, Petra,, Nov. 10.—The.
Franklin and E. O. Kntalit retinor.M
of tlie American Sugar Refinery Com-
pany, in this r'.ty, resuun'd oniratUhs
today after a suspension uf several
weeks. Employment Is given 'o C.OOO
workmen, it is annonnc-xl ihal ilia
Hpreekles Refinery, vvU.ch U also s
mmubor of the 1 rust, will resume op
eration* n&xt week-