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THE MACON TELEGRAPH B«iAbi!sii*d isae. r»:»«r*phfnblI,hli M! Co.,PabllfQ. I .. MACON. GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1894. flail r, $7.00 a Y», Copy, 0 C'«nt* PS 1 III Uritisli Action in Hot Eteojnizing the Nicaraguan Government the Cause. IllE CANAL AT THE BOTTOM. Gt.at Britain's ofllclili W.rs VUU.it by tba Company'. Executive Committee H’lwn Congrcee nofus.it Govern ment Alii to tlio Project. / V.'arJilngton. Nov. 27.—As a result of a conference today between the president and Secretary Gresham tho cruiser Columfcla, whldh has been for eeveral weeks at Kingston, 'Jamaica, was cabled peremptory orders to pro ceed at once to Blueflelds for the pro tection of -American Interests. Mr. Gresham’s visit to the president's coun try home followed Immediately upon an interview he had with the Nicaraguan minister. All the officials acquainted with the affair refuse to divulge the reason of the hurried orders to the Co lumbia or to confirm statements from ■Panama In regard to a refusal of Great Britain to recognize the Nicaraguan government. Acting Secretary McAdoo said that If it -were 'true that, 'the Columbia had gone to Blueflelds it was probably on a cruise conforming wltfl the estab lished policy of rho government to keep a ship in Central American wa ters, as the navy department had no recent reports from Blueflelds Indicat ing 'trouble there. It is learned, however, on excellent authority that not only the Columbia, •but the Marblehead, which arrived at Kingston -today, will remain at Blue- fields continuously this winter and that the Montgomery may be sent there from 'Mobile, and that preliminary orders have been sent to New York to have all the ships In commission of tho North Atlantic squadron prepared for u West Indian cruise at the earliest possible moment. In addition, the sail ing orders for the Ban Francisco, which was to leave December 15 to become the flagship In Europena -waters, have tbeen withheld, and She may be sent immediately to the Gulf of Mexico. Tho Castine’s cruise to the South Atlantic, which -waB to commence early next month, wilt in nil probability be in terrupted when she reaches Che West Indies. Instructions to prepare the Minneapolis for sea at once have also been sent to navy department chiefs. There-'seems to be, in fact, almost a war scire pervading the navy, brought about 'by diplomatic rumors to the ef fect that Great Britain, which several months ago expressed a willingness to recognize the full Jurisdictional rights <51 Nicaragua over the -Mosquito coast, had Shown a disposition -to resent what appears to be 'the practical annexation of that territory and its complete In corporation ns a -portion of Nicaragua. iAs long as the lnter-oceanlc canal bill scorned under favorablo consideration at the last session of congress, Great Britain remained quiescent in the Mos quito controversy, and as a result of the conferences whioh were held in Washington, Lord Rosebery’s, cabinet consented to receive a special envoy from Nicaragua, whose mission related solely to the abrogation of the treaty which gave Great Britain guardianship over the now almost extinct tribe of Mosquito Indians. This envoy, it Is understood, has been in London for some time, but when congress ad journed without acting on the canal ■bill the reorganization committee of -the canal company went to England In September last to seek money, and -the suggested abrogation of the Brit ish -treaty has been put in the hack- ^Not^unt*. -today was It definitely learned that Great Britain had declined to recognize the legality of the new order of -things on the Mosquito coast and,that it had so notified Nicaragua, although such action has beqa antici pator for several weeks, which acoounts for Bhe fact that tho Coiutti* •bla and Majiblehead were not long ago brought home. It may also explain, to some extent why the Montgomery was sent south to Mobile, ostensibly to -test new coal. The near approach of congress. It Is said, gives the presi dent assurance that be will be sup ported to the fullest extent in prevent ing foreign Interference near the route of the proposed luter-occan canal. the srriMfnoN is grave. (Panama, Nov. 27.—Advices from Ni caragua indicate a grave situation In the Mosquito reservation. TKc British minister. Mr. Gosling, has notified Ni caragua that Great Britain refuses to recognize the Nicaraguan government at Blueflelds. After an exchange of views. Minister Goslln" telegraphed to Port Lion for a British warship to come at once to Blueflelds. la Is re ported that the Nicaraguan canal pro ject Is at the bottom of tho matter and serious trouble Is feared. THE AMERICAN MAB3A10RE No Otllcial Notice Received From the American Minister. ’Washington, Nov. 27.—The depart ment of slate la still without elllci.il lnformatlbn of the alleged. Armenian massacres In Turkey, and In absence of dispatches on the subject from Min ister Terrell Is disposed to consider tho accounts received by Armenians In this country as highly exaggerated. Minis ter Terrell has always proved an ex ceptionally a wave diplomat! coffloiU and It Is considered lmrobabC* that he *hou:d neglect to Inform the depart ment of such wholesale slaughter of Christians as has been reported. Be sides. two American coneulir officers of Iona experience and demonstrated reliability sre ne4 i: tbs»ocm> of ' h * alleged outrage*. Officials of tbs de- nprtment. while toncedlng that there may have been atrocities on & much entailer scale than reported, sre confi dent that no American intcresta have been Jeopardized, and that being the oase this government, they const err, la not called upon as yet to take any ■votive Interest In the matter. OtiSV-CIAXD A-T WOODLEY Hie PhyslriM* Say Ho Mtoit Rcnrdn wt n » Omittoy Ptar* WavtkSgtnn, Nov. 2.’ -The catei« ni -.-mg was today postponed for the thlnl rime Wait to absence of the I-rtnidout HI* pfarritlou ray* that while the president Is much IsWilet. his rheumatic foot wortf.es him r. urVdr-.a- tijy, and be bought it more prmU-irl to It-vs tire prw, ( lmt pdlfcika at y-'ifid- ley than to come to the White Howe today. AtUsough the preriduirt d-'-.’is u->t vonr-ure ont, ho attends regularly to' all matlr-ers 01 bitfnnsa brought to h a attention from ouriinet officer* by Secretary Tliurbor. Moat of Ids tfuie, however. Is devoted to the prep i ration of li s mvseaapj to aongresa, which ho expects tt> have ready -to by before the tm-o houses whoa they ossemblo on Monday nent GONE TO NAGASAKI. Admiral -Arthur round Nothing Worth Cabling Front Port Arthur. Washington. Nov. 27.—Admiral Car penter cabled to the navy department this n)«rnlng fr.nn l'iu-e F-> > that the Baltimore would leave at once for Na gasaki. It -la presumed that the ad miral found nothing requiring a tle- gruphlc report at Port Arthur, where he -went last Saturday, and tint the ship la sent to Nagasaki for coal. She has been In Corcan band Chinese wa ters, away fn-in a coal supply, for nearl ytwo months and her buukcra are probably empty. CHOLERA IN BRAZIL. Washington, Nov. 27.—Surgoon-Oen- eral Wyman of too MW. He Hospital RTtiioo has received information that tiuohea pratujls la tho ntnitcs of Rio .lanoiro and Sao Taulo,* Kr-axil. Eight daa'ltis hitvo occurre-d. rho Infected (Tstrlots are qu.uUdli.iBAl. GOLD I’OUIUiNG IN. The SubdTcnsury at Now York Taking Lots of uhe Yellow. Stuff. -Now Ybrk, Nov. 27.—A tremendous stream of gold louring Into tho sub- treusury. At D o’etook today there luff been received from the Stewart syndi cate 1,27,000,000 of gold for the day, making W8,000,000 smee the nllounom was made yesterday, including the 51,000,000 from the Dank of British North America. Tho officials at the sub-treasury were still busily engaged at 5 o'clock with menubars of tho bond syndicate, ufto wished to deposit gold. Tho genuine agents of tho syndicate ww» asttalshea todhy at the rash of orders end tho labouring of inquiries. Over 51,000,000 of the bonds were sold today at 110, and the price will he ad vanced to 111) 1-2 tomorrow as soon as tiro re-mutoder of tlio first $">,000,000 Is pfaced. One block ol $500,000 was sold today and two blocks of $223,000 each The purchasers of largo blocks wore unsuccessful subscribers to tho loan. OqtiBidoMblo purchases of too bonds are made by those, desirous of escaping tho payment of the lnoocro tax. BIG BICYCLE CONTEST. The Races Began at Madison Square Gar. it*. - - < den Yesterday. New York. Nov. 27,-The grand Interna tional bicycle tournament began In Madi son Square Garden this afternoon at 2 o’clock. It Is held under the auspices of the Metropolitan AssoataCEn of Cycling Clubs. Preliminary heats for every day except Saturday and Thursday will be run oq beginning at 3 o’clock p. m. dally. Tho heats on Thanksgiving day will bo run between tho heats regularly scheduled. The track Is a oort of toboggan affair and will admit elx men men racing abreast. It contains nlno laps to tho mile. The events will be derided In belts. The preliminary heats In the one mile novice class opened the proceedings. There were flfty-four entries and these were divided Into nlno heats. Those wero to be followed by the half-mile scratch race, for which there were twenty-four entries. The preliminary heats in the flve-mlle scratch, which had thlrtynlne entries, and the one-mile 2:15 class wero also to be derided -this afternoon. THE FELLOWS OASE. Commissioner' Appointed to Hoar Tes timony in too CUse. AUUany, N. Y„ Nov. 27.—Governor Fhjwre has appoinlted ex-Sienator John J. -Lintoa of Kingston us a oommls- iConer to tnl® tcstlmlony in the charges filed against District Attorney Follows of 'New York cMy. Sir. Llnsan lias an nounced Unit tho hearings ntU begin Co New York dty on Monday next. The governor will aot on toe findings re ported to him by -Mr. L.usotn nfltcr too testimony Is in. IT WAS GiA'tDNER'S FIGHT. Solly Smf.tE Fought Foul and Lost tho M il and Purse. Buffalo, N. Y„ Nov. 27.—It was a great crowd that filled tiro o7d Buffalo Athlotio (Jlub rooms tonight to seo tho battle between Solly Smith of Califor nia and Oscar Gardner of Nebraska, bolter known as “tho Omaha Kod, - ’ two fifitoe-rweighta u’h-» have fought their tray aistmtird, so their manager* say, for too solo purpose of knocking too ohtp from the shoulder of toe col ored ohamp’on, Geoig-j Dtxon. A nioro ropresvuttnilvrt gathering of sports never assembled at a r'ngzldo In tlihi dty. Prominent among the cel- ebiwted persons preajnt was ex-Chain- pton .Min L. Sutllvau. The arf.do of fight put up by the two lads was of the highest order, anil at tiro oral of each round cheers wero nu merous. Ait the close of tho fifth round.' when fim'th appeared to have a Hhntlo toe best of tho argument, Gardner dropped fo his knees to avoid Smith’s rashes, ind before ho had time to rise Smith sprinted over to him and planted a hot one with his left on the Kid’s jaw, smiting him under tiro ropes, whore he remained, unable to move until hi* menu-in assisted him to hfo oornor. A ay of “7001, foul.’’ was lieatd from all part* of the house, and it was so palptbly Just that Referee Eckhntdt gavo the fight to Gardner. MUSTERED OUT OF SERVICE. Sacramento, Cal.. Nov. 27.—Aa & re mit of toe court of inquiry appointed to Investigate the conduct of the mili tia at Sacramento during toe strike Governor M»rtiham today ordered companies A, Second Infantry, end O, Third Infantry, mustered out of the service. They refused to fire upon a number of strikers at toe depot. TANDEM RECORD BROKEN. Louisville, Kr„ Nov. 27-17* world's lnilf mile tandem record wo* broken at I-Vunthln Ferry Park this mom'ng. when W. A. Rhodes and Pop O'Conunir covered the distant* In 255 JDt. The world’s record was M 15 s -coods. POPE’S CHARGES OF F His l’etitioa and Protest Presented to llie South Carolina Souato Yesterday, ALL KINDS OP TRICKERY CHARGED H« Says That Tillman, Irby and K?am Slopped Short of Nothing to Accom plish the Election of Evans (9 tho Governorship, Columbia, S. C., Nov. 27.—Dr. Samp son Pope, who ran against John Gary Evans in too recent eleottbn, Is making a contest In too leg'aia-turo. Ho to day presented to the sonata a petition and protest, which was referred To too commlttei- on privileges and eleotlons. Dr. Popij^t paUSoa sets forth that tho cflcat'.an llor governor was not a legal ono and not held under and itr accord ance with tiro constitution of South Carolina, but wus an Illegal one, held under too provisions of too-act of 1882, Whore re&fCra-tlbn provisions are in di rect vloCitloo of sootlons 31, 33 and 3-4 of aitaclo I, of sections 2 and 3 of ar- Kete H, of section 2 of article III, of sect'ous 2, 3, 7, 8 and 10 of article 1111 of tiro oonatf. tuition of this state and of dlveni provisions of toe constCitutlon of too United Slates. The petit'on alleges tout too constitu tional pravislot, of section 31 of article I, requtr'ng toot nil deoHous shall bo free and open, was forcibly, grossly and shfcvmiolcsBly vtobled In tho Inter est of John ' Gary Evniis, depriving thousands of voters of their right to se lect th^r pnbl’c servants. It -iB allegod tluit under toe guise of oomplyiDg with too statutory provis ions, that a space or enclosure be railed off a-t each precinct, managers of elec- tits) eroded at the prec ucta In utter defiance and mockery of too spirit and latter of too constitutional and statu tory provisions such barricades and ob structions ns to entirely cut oil all view of ttiolr action and prevent too election from being fneo a-ral open. That such managers and others, by intimidation and phys'eal force, drove thousands of legally qualified voters from too poll ing places. That, toe managers bo frequently shifted the position of tho billot, txixv* and refused to read toe nameo thereon as to stfeoeed In too Intended fraud of depriving filltcrato voters from voting. That many managers unlawfully re jected toe votes of a great number of legally qualified voters, a-tourlng that tho numbers on their registration tick ets and Che book did not corresoond. That toe managers fraudulently ab stracted Pope ballots from too boxeB aud substituted Evans ballots- That many man-agcra fraudulently dcMyod voters, so as to deprive others ° £ That 1U m:iny supervisors fraudulently Issued certificates to voters who de sired to vote for Evans, und thus was tils vote Increased by thousands of lito- gul votes.. Tho octiitlon declares that th(.so frauds, Intimidations nnd acts of vio lence committed by supervisors, man- agera and partisans of John Gary Lv- ans were committed in very many cases at tiro Immediate instance or tho county clhlrmcu of the Democratic party, who in turn received toelr in structions und orders as to such action from John L. L. M. Irby, •-•halrmJn of the Democratic state executive com- rrittee and United States Bcnutor from South Carolina, and from Benjamin Tinman, governor of South Carolina, commandor-ln-chief of the state mili tia, Its highest military nnd civil chief, whose sworn duty It was to see that the laws lw faithfully executed, but who so far from doing .bo, In some In stances instructed said county chair men to call to their aid In executing these frauds, acts of lntlmlditlon and vicOonce. sheriffs. cointaWra nnd the armed forces of the state of necessity for toelr accomplishment.” Tho petition further alleges that but for these frauls Dr. Pope would have bid a largo majority of the votes cast. The renuest is nude that this content as to toe (Section for governor be de termined by" legal procedure, stating that FHe petitioner stands ready to prove Ills allegiance by competent und creditable testimony. LEGISLATURE IN SESSION. Columbia, 8. C., Nov. 27.—The South Carolina legislature mol today and or ganized by the re-election of Speaker Jones In the house. Dr. Sampson Pope, late Independent candidate for gov ernor. who was also clerk of the sen- ele, wns succeeded by ex-Senator Hemphill. TIEmsn's last message as governor will be read tomorrow. No oustneae of Importance was transacted ■today.-Representative Earle of Green ville has drafted n hill -which he wsl Introduce Imposing a fine of 130 up.,n telegraph companies for failure to de liver any message within n reasonable length of thne. The line when Imposed will-go to the recipient of the delayed message. This bill is nett Intended to prevent the recipient from entering ault for damage* also. . The session will be nn important one. A United Btatea'senatAr Is to be chosen to succeed Senator Butler: provision will have to be made for holding • constitutional convention and • lively fight'-wlll he made on It nnd two cir cuit Judges will be Chosen. / GEN. -PETERS Y/ITNESfl. He Went on the Stnni snid Teatlfled Against the L'yrfdhere, -' 'Meroohls, Tenn., Nov. 27.—In the Kerrvl’Je lynching case today- Kter a hot -argument. Judge Cooper reversed fT* ruling made yesterday evening and stated that Gen. Peter* was a com petent witness. Peters then arose nnd formally severed 7ns connection with toe case a» attorney. He then under oath, stated that Richardson told him before the lynching Abut <t would take place en'dnfeo srated that Ne.T. Bmlth uoid others had toe scheme afoot and that It would surely come off eooner or later. Peter* told him.he must go be- fore toe grand Jury. Richardson said: ‘•If I do I will know-nothing." Peters was couneel for the state end retired from the base to become e witness. T1IH WESTERN CONGRESS. Fnv silver Coinage Among the Things to Be Asked Of Congress. ®t. Lout*. Mo.. Nov. 27.—The dele gates to the tmns-MIsslsslppt congrv’s did not gather in morning session un til nearly n --Yl - I,. T;-e chairman a'l- nounced that icicli stale and territory would h»- entitled to two reprencnta- tlyes on the committee of resolutions. The committee met nt 2 p. m. to'con sider the different preambles and res olution* -that have been offered by the di-leg-ati-H. I; i-; lmr-lly possible that the committee will bo able do report before tomorrow afternoon. Tin- greater i-o-.’:i.ui --f the morning s-'r.-d.-n was t ik-'li up with a discussion os to the voting representation each state ami territory was entitled The states add eh have sent large dele gations, notably, Utah. Arizona. Colo rado and Nevada, strongly advocated tho privilege of a voto to each dele gate.. This was vigorously opposed by tb- delegates fr.-ni other stales, who evidently say 111 this method tt desire and piirpooe of the sllverltes to control the congress. It was finally decided that the max imum representation be placed at thir ty votes to each state. This will allow Missouri, Nevada. Oregon, Until and California to dominate -the proceed ings so far'as silver and Irrigation nro concerned. A number of resolutions were offered nnd referred to -the committee on reso lutions. Among them were: One recom mending the Immudlste repeal of nil national legislation giving the Uultcil States consols toe privileges and duties of custom house officers nt points out side the United States; recommending the appointment of additional Judges In tlio Indtau Territory: recommending •too admission Into statehood of Utah. Indian Territory, Oklahoma uml Arizo na; recommending th-ait a cable be laid between Sail Francisco und tho Hawaii an Islands'; tfor tho restoration of sil ver at a bails of 10 to 1; deprecating tho adoption of tho banking system known ns 'tile "Baltimore system," nnd favoring OMti] appropriations for deen water on t.hi Texas, coast. George O. lannon of Utah was elect ed preside:; of the congress, Tiro present sec etary, M. O. Butterfield of Oregon, v Kl rnn-Unup to net as such. After noml 'ttlng a list of vice-presi dents, consisting of ono from each state and territory, -the convention re cessed until 2.30 p. m. TO BUILD A SOUTHERN MILL. t Masdadnwdtlts Oexiton Company Intend to Oomo Our Way. Boston, Nov. 27.—A. special meeting of tiro stOelfroldors of tho Massachu setts Cottfin Company yesterday voted to rewind• the adlffon taken at tho spe cial meeting on August It), by wh’ch It wns derided to i-nocauso tho capital stock from $1,800,00-) to $2,400,000. It wus tlrou unanimously vuted to author- lzo tho dtmjibrs to build a mill In tbo South, wliMt shall be lcnseil to it sep arata orgunlzutlon. Tlio aui mat of tho now stoak of tiro Massachusetts mills subsoitbcd tor by tiro utuuklKriders has ifoit Iwcn., targe, onougli to onublq the cdmitiny to build a now mill in 'tbo' South with Its own funds. Tho dlroc- tore, therefore, propose to accomplish the name result In aioothur way They recommend tluit a company with n oapf.tol of $(500,000 oe argau'.zcd under tho laws of Mussachusoiuls for tho pue poso of bulld'Dg n mill of -10,000 spin- dies in One of the SoulSicru olatcs, the mill wlu-n built to be tut to and oper ated by tiro Mastuliudl-ta Cotton Mills, rite prlvtlrtSo of subscribing for tho stioek In too new omipamy to bo of fered to too shareholders of tho Jlassa- Pursuits Cotton M'Hs. It Is pn>poscd that tho new company shall lease all W« property to tiro Mas- mrimsetts Oattexi Mills fur n term of 100 years, and that any t-ino after ten j’rtire from tiro (late of tho lease rho MusVRhiwdtts Cotton 41111s shall hava tho right to pitrehinso tho wholu or n part of the now comp.tuy. EXPLOSION AT WATERBURY. John Kelley,' a Powder Maker. Blown to Pleres and Building* Damaged. Wnterbury, Ot., Nov. 27.—'At 7.30 o'clock this morning tho city was shaken from end to end by the explo- i:-J pnuii'lH of fiilnilnati- "I m-1- eury In a powder house of tho Water- bury Brass Company. John Kelley, aged 40, u powder maker, who was in tho building, was blown to pieces. Thu fulminate wns utii-il by 111- company In the manufacture of primers for car tridges, and w.i* made In small build ings situated one thousand foot from the factory Tn a vacant lot Isolated by a U-nd In tho river. It was within a short distance of the centre of the dty, and- the explootqb d«aroy*d several thousand dollars’ worth of glass, including a number! Of larg— l-fite kIuhx windows mi Hunk street. Most of tho glan* In tho fJc- toric* of tiro Dross Company, and nearly every pane of glass In tlio New York and New England Railroad »ln- li-.u wu- d.-ntroyed. Some otls-r minor damage to the station Is renorted. Onlv- the lower part of the body of Kelly teas found, a hand and small serttered pieces of flesh. The hea-l has not been recovered, and was probably blown to pieces. Kelly left the factory to got some fulminate for tlio workmen, nnd was atone in tho powder house. No otic knows the cause of the accident. -HASTING SHOT THE LAAVYEK. Said Hill ard Htid Been Robbing Ilim For Ton Yours. E. C. Hastings, a unlkuun who lived nt 307 Fkmricy N-'ivyt, shot and klllcil I-J. 1*. lLlllurd, a lawyer, la ttro la Iter’s utile - in the Ilookti.-y bu ldiug un l.a- Hallo Mrevit, this ai'i ni-wu. The inur- tterer urfd tiro i-xritod • crowd which gMhored alfoul the tody ot Hilliard tint the lawyer lud robbed 1dm for-ten yearn anil he ooold skied it no longer. WIhmi Hustings .sit -Asl tho office of h'.s r eclin tlu-ro was i brief oonrerea- dun alrout a n-,to wh -.-h Hilliard ssld be did not Otai Hulfflk*. Tbi’n the bulk* wns llr.<l Into the nor’: of tiro lawyer, who d el In lull an hour, line- tings raJmly fi< «l the crowd Until taken to tiro Hurriwu street police eta- tfon. ■ ’ » ’ ll lllaril gnu a director of the Irovo Eleotrlo Traetbm Coinizmy anil lived at I/mgwood with a1* wife.and throe children. CLOTHING STORK BURNED. Great Falls. Mont.. Nov. 27.—The big clotting? atore of A. Nathan waa de stroyed by fir* r.y.s morning. It waa wlthmucb difficulty that the dimes .-were confined to the building. The lass will probably be J200.000; the stock was worth iw.ooe. ■ill Ho Wanted tba Slate to Do Its Daly by tho Milledgovillo School. DION WILLIAMS WAS UNSEATED Dr* WhUUy Declared Daly Bleoted by tb9 Senate—The Appropriation DU! In tho Hoaee—No luoreaee for Academy for the UllnA* AUatvPa, Nov. 27.-(8pooIaL)-Mr. Hodgce of Bibb made one ot toe beet speeches of (ho-sosrion in too house to day In su-ppbitt ot Ids nmondmomt to tho appropitateou bill giving tho Mid- dto Gartrgla Mtr.tary nnd Agi-lcultural College nit Odlodgmlllo 52,000 for each of dto ftvo yttnvs 1805-0. Tbo llnanco oonrnv'.tteo laid docdlued to glvo too suhltol nnyiSiC-ng. It dil not receive any a-Nl from too Htoto In 1802-3, and toot fltunca commlrtoo economists ulMuglil tt could got s'long without help for tho coming two years as jnUi (Mr. IlHlrxn, hawovor, took too floor to ctomp'on Itlio claims of tlio Mllledgc- vllle school, naiff did so !u suuh a forol- blo and nblo uia-rinor that ihero Is a very good (-bunco toa-t too appro-prii- tOon will Co inrula whaoi too homo votes upon tt tomurrow morning. Mr. riodgcs look tho position that too sin-te could not afford to noglcdt tho school. Tl reprenente nn Invest- merit of $17X1,(100 to too state, and so fail to utjlizo Mat investment to too best adraatugo would not only bo a shameful neglect of tho youth of too state, but nn unwiso administration ot tho property of tlio peoplo as well. Tho state, ho Hold, hntl entered into a sol emn iompaet, by Implication at least, to nfainlt’uiu toe Itwtliullbn. It wns a part of too Slbito Univonf.ly and riliotfid bo supported. Tlio patriotto oltlzens of jraiailgovino und mtddlo Gwrgla, ho declared, bud supewrted It by going deep down Into toelr pookots, and tlio staitc Stanild keep her compact by giv ing too $2,000 promised, when MlHcdge- villo agreed to mntlnte her $2,000 und bu'Id'n $12,000 dormf-tory. Mil* lcdgovlUe had lived up to her part of too ooutmot. Mr. Ilodgca said It was not a soctlonul matter. Ho himself wus taut peroonti-lly Interested In tho collego. for he canto from a county that (me enough schools.for tou.wtiolo. »tatc. hrit ho wanted to plead for the young man ot tho slate and for tho perform- noco of nn not of simple Justice by tho state. ('literalan Boynton of tlio finance oomntltteo opposed tho appropriation, as did Mr. Dempsey ot Butts and Mr. Hogan of Lincoln. •Mcrtire. Wright ot Floyd, Reagan of Henry, Harrison of Qu’.tmnn nnd Bran non of Fulton mndo speeches In sup port of Mr. Hodges' amendment. Tho lfutMo ndjourned for too day boforo tho vote was token. TIIIE BLIND ACADEMY’. Ahotiifr wunn dabato oconmll over tho npinupriatlou to tho Blind Acade my. Yedtonlny tho houso agreed .10 tlio fluitnco eomur-ttco’s reomiiHcnila- tloo of $10,000 por year. This morn ing, however, Mr. Hurst of Walton of fered nn amendment increasing tho nin propriut'im lo $18,000, In view of the Increased number of inmate* over List j-air. Chairman Bojmton llmught 510.- 000 was enough; toa-t norw It would pur chase as much as $18,01)0 two years ago. 'Mr. PolKU of Bibb made n vigorous speech in flavor of tho lncrcasi. Ho si'd t.Uit two yenm ago tho school ro- cri.ved $10,000 but now, w-lto nn ln- oruawort iittendance, It wns proposed to out It down. Mr. Jenkins opposed ton Increase, claiming Umt It oort more fo support too bl'nd por atplfa Uian too lunatics, too former bring $130 ami tho latter $118. Npcuker PtmtOH spoEo against the Increase, and die amtsidniotrt was lost A flglit was maffo on tho $3,000 appro- priori on to Bio North Georgia Agricul tural Oollego a<t DaMonogn, hut tt Anal ly trait through. THE LUNATIC ASYLUM.' - *•' Tiro luwiz'c asj'luni, as predlotcd yes- tcrOlty, w.i* given $210,000 for 1805 and $230,000 for 1800. Tlio fimlHiro commit tee laid recotnuiiended only $200,000 for each yittr, but was touted to recede by tiro eloquence oTItio advocates of tho hrgor npproprinthni, who sltonvd that tiro asylum could not bo rtm on less. Tii.- I*--ii- ■ will IH---H ai 0 - 'i l-u-.k to- iri->rrw ntorafing Instmd of 10, as here tofore. Tills early to work programme was made to gut tiro aiipropr'aitloa I> 11s through. Tlroro are only about fifteen (let}n more of Ore sox-Oin and tho ap propriations imKt bo ntule. IN THE SENATE. Tho stoats bad a very sultry time today over -ths report* of lbs commit tee of privilege* and elections, seating Dr. T. R. Whitley (Democrat) of tlio Tnlrty-elxth district nnd ousting Mr. Blon William* (Populist). Henator McGregor, -tho Populist member of tiro committee, sent In n minority report that In the elans of the street was "hoe stuff.” Ills report cizkned fraud# In precinct* where Whitley got majorities, the «*e of liquor anil money, and tho Intimida tion ot voter*, lie charged tending Democrat* In the district. Dtetrtot At torney Jos. Jame*. Hon. Warner HU1 nnd Capt. Terrell, brother of Attorney- General Joe Terrell, with being turtle* to these Illegal doing*. HI* report wound up by declaring -that on account of fraud* the office of senator from tlio Thirty-sixth district be certified bv the governor as vtconl. and that he be stood to order another election for senator from that district. Senator McGregor moved that both reports be laid on the table unffl to morrow. *nd that they be printed fur the use of the eeuate. ' This motion was voted down. s-iuntor, McGregor then moved the adoption of tile minority report and stated shat while he recognized hi- was h ’-t hopeiesa minority he had a rlcht to protest against having this scat given to Mr. Whitley—that the record , waa re-king with fraud and saturated with whisky. ■ > Mr. Reek* took the floor, and In re ply to Senator Sfcoregor said that the minority report nnd the speech. Of tho senator from the Nineteenth coiled for a reply. HI* minority report und ids speech are not Intended u« a reply to the majority report, hut a niio'vfi to tile people to make political capital. The conduct of tlio sitting member was far more roRjehomlble. than .that ot the contestee. 'There was more undue Influence and more trickery resorted to by the Popuhnts than by the Demo crats. The committee gavo bath *tdeH a patient hearing, and -wore forced to the Inevitable conclusion tout tile sit ting member was not entitled to hte scat. . Mr. -McGregor In reply said “that lfl you Democnvis think I am making a' politico: speech and am opposed >to Georgia, you will find that your report: 1* melting a speech that will bo an swered at the polls two ycara hence. I stand for fair election* and my repots asks for a new election ono that shall be fair. If you -wont fo sustain Joo James and bin ward heelers do *->; t will not. Tho candidate of tho major ity was repudiated by his neighbors, but their 1* nn effort to scat film by fraud and trickery that In beneath tho dignity of this body. 1 stand hero not on n Populist, not as Charles Mc Gregor, but as a senator for this stato of Georgia demanding fair election*. Why did you refuse to hnvo the re ports on this caso printed? Are you' afraid to let, too people of Georgia see It?" After this outburst from Mr. Mc Gregor, Chairman Llttlo of too com- mitteo reviewed tho evidence In the case at f'enuth, supporting the com mittee's action. Tho report was then accepted by tool senate end Inter Dr. Whitley n-.is sworn In by Associate Justlco Atkin son. The senate -passed tho West bill to day, providing quarterly payment for teachers and for too operation -of too schools, any time after January 1. 1C will bo a lnw within a tew days now. 1 (THE CITY COURT JUDGESHIP. Judge Ross and ai Delegation of His Friends Wero In Atlanta. Atlanta. Nov. 27.—(Special.)—Gov ernor Atkinson rocetvcd a delegation In support of Judge Ross’ candidacy, for reappointment as Judgo of -tho city court of Macon today. The delegation was composed of Ool. Alexander Froudflt, G. A. Goodyear, W. G. F- ■Prloc, B. L. Jones, R. C. Jordan, Ro land Ellis, O. A. Park nnd J. L. An derson. Judge Ross hlmsrif was also In ■tho city today. Ho visited -the Capi tol during tho morning and was shak. In* hand* -with his friends among too senators and representatives. Governor Atkinson has given no In- 1 tlma-tlon us lo what ho will do In tno city court Judgeship. Friends of both: Mr. Mooro nnd Judgd Hons .feel con fident, though there -has been somo talk of a third man n* a solution nt the difficulties surrounding tho appoint, meat ot the gentlemen who aro for mal applicants. " ■ . ' TO AMEND THE CHARTER. * ' Changes ,W!lie'll Senator Harris' Blit IWill Ask For- lArian-ta, Nov. 27.—(Special.)—Defla tor N-a-t Harris' bill to Amend fho char ter of ths city of Macon Is’still In too hands of tho sonato committee on cor porations. Tho nmcndmcnitstaroposed by Senator Harris aro threo In num ber: The flnst gives fho mayor the au thority to appoint committees of coun cil instead of too chairman) of as «t present. Tho second change re lates to tho clerkship of tho board of pubite works. The bill provides that tho clerk shall be appointed by ths board and hold his positton at ths -will of tbo board. Ills salary Is not to exceed 1800 per year, and tho boldni Is aulhorlzed -to mnko -ths clerk of council clerk of tho board also at a compensation to bo agreed upon be tween them. The third proposed change In ths charter Ia for tho purpose of recon ciling the difference* between tho coun cil and too board of public works In regs rd lo tho Jurisdiction of streets and alleys. Under too -bill ths council is given complete authority to direct nnd the -board 1tt made tho administrative! egent. . _ ■ THE DISPENSARY BILB. The Morcer Substitute Reported Favora bly to toe Senate. Atlanta, Nov. 27.—(Special.)—Tho sonata temperance committee this afternoon agreed to report favorably by substitute the dispensary bill, selecting the bill nt Henator Mercer as the substlluto for the Bush bill. The bill reported provides for the ap pointment of as many dispensaries la municipal corporations a* are recom mended by proper petitions from free holders. Die dispensers take the profit on their sales and are prohibited from selling over Ave gallons or less than half a pint, nona to be drunk on the premises. Tho Rush bill allowed only one dispensary In a coun ty and regulated tho price at which liquor should be sold above too cost price. TWO OIN HOUSES BURNED. Talboftim, Nov. 27.—tSp-Mal.)—Two gin 1%,uncii were burned In this county lant night, one belonging to J. L Htlnrton and one to Vlrglt Stoed. Tho first Is thought to bs tho work of an Incendiary. Ncrroea run a public gin tn ihe neighborhood. Both lossea wero covered by Insurance. NO IWM IN HAWAII. Ths Slovoment of the Royalists Nol Considered Formidable. flan Francisco Nov. 27.—(Per steamea . Occondc)—ilionulolu, Nov. 20.—Tbo gov ernment possesses ovldenco .to prove that the now sJlcged conspiracy to re store tho quecu !» somewhat formlda. bte, but not enough to Justify arrest*. _ No danger of any actual attempts la now apprehended. It 1* not believed possible that an»| hostile expedition can or w|l! ba pro- cured at Han 'Francisco to. aid ths roy.-lllate. Any nucn force from abroad would no doubt be summarily dealt with by an American warship in port. What the British man-of-war HyamntW would do Id not clear. It Is believed that she mvs detained from her Intend ed cruise In too South Paclfls by ap-1 prehension of trouble liero. The United States steamship York- town arrived yesterday In lens than eight daya from Han Francisco Hhe’is expectc-l to sal', for Corea on the ?2 1 Instant. It Is hoped that the Benning ton may arrive soon to protect Ameri can Interests should any trouble arise. Preel-l-nt Dob* rtln--e hi* return, has received the British and French cotn- mladohrrs, who presented the rocognt- tlon ot this republic by their respective governments jnd received their equa tors.