Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Subscriber’s PapeHNot for Sale THE MACON TELEGRAPH WEATHER FORECAST FOR GEORGIA) FAIR WEDNESDAY PRECEDED BY RAIN IN SOUTHEAST PORTION! FRESH TO BRISK NORTHWEST WINDS! THURSDAY FAIR. ESTABLISHED IN 1826. MACON, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMRER 33, 1904. 6AILY—17.00 A YEAR CITY COUNCIL MAKES STRENUOUS PROTEST Conflict Between Federal Court and Recorder ROMANTIC STORY Miss HABEAS CORPUS "WRIT Discussion Was Very Heated Anions tho Members JEMISON • CASE AGAIN Resolutions Were Passed and Recon sidered and Finally There Waa Pro test Made Against th6 Federal Court as to the Release of Prisoners from the County Chaingang. Last night’s session of the city coun cil of Macon proved one of the most stormy In the history of thls^body. The beginning of the discussion was near the close of the session when Al derman Jones introduced the following resolution: The Resolution. ‘•Whereas In a stenographic report published In the newspapers of this city, the judge of the federal court most Improperly designates the recent deliberations of this body as “Mount ings Around.” “Be It resolved. That this body deep ly deplores the unbecoming and scur rilous reference to the official actions of its members, but will insist upon the right of free thought, plain speech and proper criticism of matterk affect ing the citizens of this city; It being the Inalienable right of every Ameri can citizen to speak what he thinks.” Two aldermen, Messrs.! Jones and Massee, were Immediately on their feet to move the passage of this resolution when read by Clerk Massenberg. A second was quick to follow and the resolution went to a vote without dis cussion. The vote was taken and the resolution passed. While Alderman Jones was on his feet attempting to have read another resolution touching upon the writs of habeas corpus before the body. Al derman Chestney arose, and stated that he voted against the measure. Al derman Redmond askeu if but one side had been put. At this point the city attorney came In and tried to get the floor, but the alderman who was trying to get a sec ond resolution passed objected and the attorney retired. The second resolu tion was placed In tho hands of the clet*. arid was read. This was as fol lows: The Resolution. •Whereas It is known to this body that the remarkable attitude of the federal court In reference to prisoners Correlle, Russian War Nurse, is Hunting for Missing Lovor CHE FOO, Nov. 22.—A romantic story develops around Miss Corelle. the Russian war nurse, who Is on her way to Japan. She refuses to talk, but a reliable authority sa?s her cap ture by the Chinese bandits who took her into the Japanese lines was part of her scheme to find her lover. The first reports said Miss Corelle had vol untarlly entered the Japanese lines. This now seems to be Incorrect. Miss Corelle. it Is now said, was a nurse during the Boxer rebellion and won the Stanislaus medal. During that war she was wounded In the arm and received the St. George medal because she continued to work when her wound was dressed. She Is a remarkably handsome woman of 21 years. A young Russian officer fell In love with the pretty nurse, who reciprocated his affection fully. Recently this of ficer was among the missing and i» was believed he was wounded or a prisoner among the Japanese. In or der to find him It Is alleged Miss Cor elle strolled from the Ruslan camp and very cheerfully allowed some Chinese bandits to capture her. This was about ten days ago. The next step In her scheme was to become a Japanese prisoner or reach their lines. The bandits. It is asserted, allowed her to communicate with the French consul at New Chwang, following which a de tail of Japanese soldiers reached their camp and Miss Corelle was taken to New Chwang. 8he tried to secure per mission to go to Japan and search for her lover but the Japanese gave her 24 hours In which to leave the town, suspecting her of being a spy. The French consul at Che Foo Is now en deavoring to obtain permission for Miss Corelle to nurse the wounded Russians In Japan. LAWSON SUED FOR §350,000 New York Attorney Is the Plaintiff STATEMENT IS ISSUED Boston Man Wants no Odds and Will Give None TELLING RAW TRUTHS Author of “Frenzied Finance” Article, Doe. Not Say Whether Proceeding. Are Dus to Hi. Writing., But Has a Few Intore.ting Rerpark, to Make in tha Premise,. RESOLUTION DEFEATED Delegate Berger Wanted to Recom mend Abolishing Proaent Militia. BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22,-The American Federation of Labor today overwhelming defeated a resolution, coming front tUe Socialistic element and Introduced by Ltd,gate Victor Ber ger. of the International Typographical union, recommending that the conven tion vote for n measure demanding the abolishing of the militia as It notv ex ists. The resolution called for tho substitution of the system now In vo gue tn SwItlSrwnd. where every man hears an arm. but each Individual la permitted to Ite.-n the weapon In his own home. The advocates of th measure maintained that If member of the militia knew that workingmen were ready to shoot back there woull be no usurpation "t rights upon the part of the military. The resolution was defeated after an hour's debate. A measure, likewise Intro,lueed by the Socialists, calling for the pension ing of all workers after they had reached tho age of 60 also was defeat ad by a large vote. SUTTON CASE. NEW YORK. Nov. 22.—Suit has been brought by Paul Fuller of this city against Thomas W. Lawson of Boston for *360.000. Mr. Fuller, who Is an at torney. said that he himself waa the plaintiff In the suit, hut as to the na ture of the proceeding or Its causa, he declined to have anything to say. It was reported that Mr. Lawaon’a re cent writings had caused the bringing the suit, but this was denied by Mr. Fuller. Fuller Is a member of the law firm of Condert Bros. Lorenxo Semple, of the same firm, said that suit was over n private transac tion between Lawson and Fuller and hyd nothing to do with the Boston man's writings. BERTH UNOCCUPIED. sentenced from the recorder’s court :» a growing menace to tile iience and welfare of this city and the safety of the persona and property of Its etti- gens, • "Therefore, be It resolved. That the attorney for the city be and la hereby authorized to uae all proper means to secure an Immediate review of each and every case In which the federal court seeks to discharge by writ of habeas corpus persons sentenced by the recorder's court of this city." A motion was as quickly secured for tha passage of this resolution and there won considerable discussion. Aider- man Jones asserted that all the writs of habeas corpus ought to be tried sep arately In the federal court because It became possible by the action of the court in the css. of lost week to lib erate every prisoner sent up hy the recorder before twelve o'clock tomor row. Alderman Maaaee wanted to express himself In favor of hearing the cases separately and said Alderman Jones waa right. Alderman Chestney stated that would not be well to take the action about to be followed In the adoption of the resolution and said It would not be well to handle anybody's name. Mr. Jonas’ Remark,. Alderman Jones waa up In a moment. "I can criticise Judge Speer as well as he can criticise Mayor Smith, making a play," be asserted. In hot re joinder. "His action towarda the city of Macon is the worst that has hap pened since the days of reconstruction. It Is plain that he wants an appoint- mentefrom Roosevelt. Didn't he re lease one of our negroes juat after Roosevelt was nominated, and dldn'i he release another soon after he waa elected? He is making a play before the man who sat down to his own ta ble and' dined with one of these blacks with whom we are now finding so much trouble.” The City Attorney. When Alderman Jones sat down a re quest was mads by Alderman Happ for a hearing from the city attorney. Mr. Wimberly on being called said Judge Speer did not say anything about the mayor and the board of aldermen or the council tn the hearing of the court last week. He also said that it would pot appear dignified for the aldermen to take exceptions to whqt Judge Speer had said. He said the remarka were not personal In the federal court and thought council would be unwise In passing a resolution of the character then under discussion. •1 am a citizen of Macon, and have a perfect right to take exceptions," re plied Alderman Jonas. "Judge Speer Is entitled to the re spect of this body." said the attorney. "HU statmenu did not refer to council or this board of aldermen." Alderman Jones asked If tho court was dignified tn the expression "mouth ing.’' The city attorney further explained the action of setting aside the hearing on the writ of habeas corpus last week ss saving the city the expense of a tri al of three or four day* In court. He stated that thU was the best that could be done before the Jamison case came up on the appeal to tho euprem court In Washington. Continue* on Papa Two. Young Woman, Passenger on Steamer, Probably Killed Horself. NORFOLK. Va„ Nov. 22.—"Good bye, God will take care of me," wrote a young woman whose berth aboard the Old Dominion liner Princess Anne was this morning discovered to have been unoccupied after she took passage from New York for Norfolk yesterday ar.d who has never been seen since. On the paper In which she apparently hade farewell to her father and to life, was also written a request that her father, F. J. Hankel, be notified at 43 Crescent street. Wakefield. Mass. Search was Instituted this morning for the girl and In her stateroom was found her pathetic note. The missing young woman, who Is described as a young glr) budding In to womanhood, took pasaags at New York yesterday fnt-»forfo!k. giving her name as Miss Elisabeth Henkel. Thnt this was her true name appears to be Indicated by her note to her father. When the liner nrrlved here tho oc currence was reported to Mr. M. II Crowell, general agent and the news was sent to the father. FEELING IS HIGH Lexington People Angry Over Negroes’ Deed Three Desperadoes Who Brutally Shot Down White Man in 8aloon Are Tak en for 8afety to Louisville After Pro liminary Trial Yesterday—Clash May Yet Come. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Nov. *2.—Gar field Smith and John Edward Taylor, colored, were today taken under Jieavy guard to Yammllton Station, seven mllea from the city, and there put aboard a Chesapeake and Ohio train for Louisville, where they will be kept until the authorities believe It safe for them to appear for trial here. Rev. R. O. Kirkwood today started a fund to buy a home for the widow and ten orphana of the murdered white man. and an effort to raise a large sum will be made. The finding of elx negroes armed with‘shotguns on the outskirts of the city today shows there is an ugly feel tng among a certain element of the negroea which may lead to clashes with whites However, negro preach era and the better claea of colored peo pie are doing their utmont to keep down the race feeling, deploring the acta of the murderers and counselling deference to the whites. The funeral of Moore took place to day. It waa marked by no excitement Authorities believe that the feeling will soon subside and that the men will then be brought back here trial. Tha preliminary hearing of tho no groes today was the cause of much ex eltement. They were taken to the court house about 11 o’clock In a pa trol wagon, guarded hy twelve police men. A Urge crowd had gathered the Jail and the streets were lined with shouting people. The patrol wagon was driven at breakneck speed to the court house, where after a pro llmlnary hearing the negroea were held to the grand Jury. The same exciting scene attended the return of the ne groes to Jail. The doors of the Jail were open when the patrol wagon re turned and the negroea were literally thrown through the entrance and the doors slammed in the fare of the mob which surged around the place. Many threats of lynching werf heard. Courtesies From Japs. MEXICO CITY. Hov. 22*TokJo advices show that Mexican Minister Lerra. who was accredited to both Japan and China, has been ac<*orded exceptional courtesies by the Japanese government. Minister l-erra rw welcomed <»u arriv ing at Pekin by the J* purer- minister. There has been a gradual drawing to gether of Mexico end the Oriental powers of late, due to th« * — - £ - Mexlcnn gor*rnmei Sstal iaJgraUow, SENSATION IN THE COURTROOM Skeleton anil Pieces of Skin Introduced NAN PATTERSON TRIAL Defendant Seemed on Verge ot Collapse STEMM STAR WITNESS Unusual Features Pressnted in 8u< preme Court Yesterday, Where Ac tress is Accused of 8laying Book maker Caosar Young While Riding With Him in a Cab. Jury Now Considering Evidence— No Verdict Rendered Yot. RAINTIRIDOE. Gn.. Nov. 22.—In tho Sutton trial the morning was consum ed by the defense ill attempting to prove thnt Alice Skelton left home voluntarily, several witnesses being In troduced to do this, among them being Arthur Lofton, who is Sutton’s broth- er-ln-law. Mrs. Russell, to whose home the little girl was carried, and Sutton himself, who In hla statement denied all evil Intentions or designs, stating that he wns naked by the girl to pro vide her a new home. The case went to the Jury at dark after exhaustive arguments by counsel. After four hours’ deliberation no ver dict had been returned at 0 p. m. A sealed verdict will be turned in unless the Jury agree# before midnight. BOTH ARMIES PLAYING A WAITING GAME NOW TRA1N8 COLLIDE. NEW YORK. Nov. 22.—Several un usual features were presented In the aupreme court today in the trial of Nan Patterson for the ulleged murder of Caesar Young. * Frederick D. Michaels, the cabman, described the cab In which Young met hi# death. He Maid that he heard the sound of a pistol shot and that Mis# Patterson opened the trap a moment lat#r and told him to drive to a drug store, but that he did not look into the cab. Ho then told what occurred up to the time Passenger and Froight Meet With Dis astrous Results. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 22.—A special to the Gazette from Hoxle says: Passenger train No. 17, southbound from St. Louis, known us tho Hot Springs npecial, on the St. Louis, Iron Mountntn and Southern railroad, today ran into an extra freight train which was taking the siding at Swlfton, a small town twenty milea south of here. Harry Weill, fireman on No. 17, was burned to death, and Engineer A. Degulre, of the same train, was badly hurt, his arm being broken. Four pau sengers, whose names are not obtain able, were seriously Injured. Fifteen other passengers were bruised and oth erwlse allgthly Injured. Tho passenger engine was demol ished and three coaches and ten freight earn were burned. The wreck wan caused by the densi ty of tho smoko from tho forest fires, making It lmpoHMlblo to see twenty feet ahead. Vlce-Prcnldent Clark and General Manager Sullivan and Trainmaster Walton went to tho scene of the wreck on a special train. The estimated loss Is $100,000. Neither Foe Seems Inclined to Attack JAPS HAVE ADVANTAGE Their Superior Mobility Demonstrated by Recent Activity of Center—Mika do’* Men Lost 500 Thursday and Fri- day—'Viceroy Aloxieff Given an Ap pointment by the Emperor. MONTANA METEOR. Lawson's Statement. BOSTON, Nov. 22.—Mr. Lawson to night Issued n signed statement, which, however, beyond the Inferenco contained in tho opening sentence, throws little light upon the origin or nnture of the suit or suits brought against him. In conclusion Mr. Lawson refers to pressure being brought at Washington an effort to exclude from tho malls his writings on finance. He expresses the opinion .that such a proceeding ould not be permitted by the postal authorities. The statement in part follows: “In regard to the suits and rumors suits, civil nnd criminal, brought and be brought against me by ’Standard I,' tho Insurance companies and In dividuals. because of my story 'Fren zied Finance,’ I can slmfdy say: Will Fight to a Finish, “ ’Bring them along, one and all, and I will be found on hnnd prepared give battle to a finish, giving no odds or mercy nnd asking for none.' have been telling a few mw truths, and In this age of dollars no man will be allowed to distribute truths about financial rascality with out paying the price. My truths are Mg ones nnd I suppose the price will be equally big. but the American peo ple may rest easy thnt whatever the price I’ll pny It and not ask any sym pathy for doing so. and they can rest eaay about another fact: TU make those who have been plundering the people during the past ten years pay price to which mine will nppenr like tight shoe compared with the In quisitorial racks of the dark ages.’ "Let the American people make no mistake. Twelve o'clock Is Just being struck at the whlle-you-WAlt factory where multl-mlllioalres have been turned out from the raw material, and unless I miss my guess it will take more court trials than there are In America to drown the ominous sound of that high noon bell.” FEUD AY AS FATAL West Virginia Families in Bitter Warfare Refused Liquor at Wallace's Saloon, the Currys Attack His Home and At tempt to Decapitato a Boy—Woman With Gun Wounded Ono of Party and Was Horself Shot, MUKDEN, Nov. 22.-10:22 a. m.— Both armies occupy such strongly for tified positions that neither appears in clined to attack un’esa possessing a preponderance of numbers enabling a flanking movement. The Japanese probably have more available troops. Their superior mobility was lately shown by tho activity of their center. Both urmles seem to receive equal re inforcements during the same apace of time. ANOTHER TREATY United 8tatcs and Germany Agree to Arbitrate Differences. WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. — The American-German arbitration treaty was signed today at the state depart ment by Secretary Hay and Heron Sternburg. the German ambassador. It Is Identical with the American- French treaty. As he left the state department Baron Sternburg expressed his hearty satisfaction that the treaty had been concluded an promptly. “It was,” said, “a. pleasure to postpone my de parture for Europe In order tn sign this convention, the • Importance • of which in Itselt upon thi maintenance of the good will and amity between the two countries cannot be over-esti mated. I can assure you that thffl a happy day for v me. as It Is for my sovereign and my people." The ambassador tails for Germany with the ambassadress the middle of December. He will be unable to ac cept the Invitation to address nn asso ciation of cotton growers at Shreve port, La., next month, but his embassy will be represented. FOR UNIFORM WEIGHT8. HUNTINGTON. W. Va., Nov. 22.— The settlement across the Big Sandy river from YorkvUJe has been the scene of a fatal feud between the ramlly of John Wallace and the Curry brothers. The Currys demanded liquor at Wal lace's snlooon lost night but were re fused because, itAs.ktWJa, they were already Intoxicated: The Hurry broth ers then began shooting and Wallace dosed his saloon. / * Later the Currys and others went to Wallace's home nnd dared Wallace to come out. When Mrs. Wallace told them her husbnnd was not nt home, the crowd broke In the windows, whereup on Mrs. Wallace fired, fatally wound ing Thomas Curry. The crowd then began to tear, down the Wallace homo nnd seising a young brother of Mrs. Wallace they bound him hand nnd foot nnd laid his head on a log. It is said one of the Curry brothers was about to decapitate the youngster when Wnl lace fired and the crowd scattered, leaving the boy unhurt. The Curry party again attacked Wallace's home nnd Mrs. Wallace wns shot In the leg and In the shoulder.* She rode to Louisa, Ky., nnd the sher iff and deputies started from Louisa to the Ncene of the trouble. Wallace escaped to Yorkvtlte but all of hla livestock waa killed hy the mob. It Is estimated that about BOO shots were fired and that ten members of the tnob were badly Injured. A reward of $1,000 has been offered for the npprehenslon of any member of the mob. Trial of Another Airship at QL Louis Only Partially Successful, . ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22.—-After remain when *he reached the hospital where I | nj i n the air for forty-live minutes Young’s body was taken. only, a brief period of which It was During the day a skeleton and two propolled by its own power, tho Mon- nlnri'*' of akin from Youn**a second tana Meteor, the airship designed and pieces of skin from Young’s second conglructe<1 by Thomas Benbow of Co- finger were produced In court hy the , umbu , Momnnn , wn , brought mtfrly prosecution. The skeleton wn* shown to tho ground In, an' open field three In order that the course of the bullet I miles southeast of the World's Fair that killed Young might be traced. The 1 aerdrome. etote. It I. understood, expect, to u.. , The airship wa. navigated by the .... '. , h „ «... Inventor, who Mated to a ropresenta- tlto pieces of skin In refuting tho sul Uvo (lf thr Aaaoctated i> r01(! , after the Idc theory. night that ho considered It very suc- Csused Sensation. cessfut In tho light of the accident The Introduction of' these exhibits that happened to his'machinery. A caused ft sensation In tho court room I leak in the gasoline tank allowed all „ . ..... tho fluid to escape and rendered his nd for • time Miss I atterson seemed I |()r UU| , H |hort|y ho hlld on the verge of a collnpse. The court >tb rted tho (light. room was crowded when the trial waa During the brief time thnt the Me- resutnrd and the corridors of tha build- teor wait working, tho airship nmde Ing were thronged. headway ngalnst the wind and an- Beveral persons were put on the wit- awored Its rudder perfectly, ness stand to testify regarding Incl- w||| pmy , nd , mnl(y . dents that followed the arrest or Miss qjjjnoA. Italy, Nov. 22.—Owing to a Patterson and pollco Captain Sweeny collision between the United States identified the revolver which he said collier Abnrnndn and the Itnllan bark found in Young’s pocket nfttr the Nostra Signora Delia Oraxle, the United; States cruiser Olympia, which Z A DAO AW, Manchuria. By Courier to Mukden. Nov. 22.—The Japanese lost 600 men In the attacks of Novem ber 17 and November IS and were evidently disheartened. When they renowed the attack November JO the Japanese sent out several battalions from Double Humped Hill bat their movement* lacked decision. The Rus sians opened Ura from Foutiloff 11111 (Lone Tree Hill) and a neighboring eminence. Several shells burst In tho midst of the advancing Japnueso col umns nnd quickly checked th**iri. The Japanese also tried u turning opera tion at Chanlindsca but there uhro thty were dispersed. There was a slight encounter No vember 20. Russian hcouIs penetrated short distance into the Japanese lines but without much result ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 22.—An Imperial decree Issued today appoints Viceroy Aloxieff a member of the coun cil of tho ompiro apt! ot the committee of ministers. 8T. PETERSBURG, Nov. 22.—A dis patch received from General Bnk- * hnroff today announced that the dny of November 21 and the nlgit of the samo day passed quietly. TAMPA OTRENUOUS. Llahtnlng Bolt Causes Exciting Sories of Trouble »nd Injuries. TAMPA, Fla., Nov. 2 Nils has been a dny of excitement in T.«»np... "wtUtain Stamm Jr tho you nr man I waVto'Wv. ratlr.ltrom hejuTtatt ttlRht, About - oVl,»i i WtottStStsSta* tho cab 5r™r" I PoMpohM h.r departure until, today. Morn. patuted over th. city, will) till rtiou kiii uuri, mv uuvtn, - - ... ... . to the hoaplti, 1, proved to be the .Ur Thl. morn ng. _nccompnnled by the wltnew of the day. He wa* atandlng Abnrattda. the Olymp a HIM b| 01- on tho corner of We»t Itrondway an.l hraltar, where tho fonr-vr wIlTbe York street, and heard the revolver shot Just after tho cab had passed him. He was startled nnd looked up the street quickly "trying to locate the spot from which the shot wan fired. There was no one on the opposite side of the street nnd he concluded that | owners of the hark, the shot must have been fired in tho cab which was about twelve feet away | ... . T , m TT in n I TT YITV nnd moving rather slowly. As Urn I'I 1 Air I 1 HAS SAIIipjI) cab swung around to the drug store he I i. U L X YJZXl lllJXJ followed and saw the driver talking with the druggist. In the cab he saw i , „ * n«*.*** I?a« a man and a woman, the man lying I ScCrCtOTy MMl I *U tj Oil I 01 with his head In tho woman’s lap. 1 Woman Frightened. I 1 ailBlIM “The driver seemed to be all tangl s?ep*of « I 8lmult.neou.ly With Their Departure Georgia Will bo Represented ct Con- vention to be Held. # ATLANTA, Nov. 22.—With the view of securing n uniform system rl weights and mcnjtures, a representative from every state In the Union will b© In Washington City January 16 for the purpose of taking action In this matte;*. Georgia will be rcfc>rc.3»*nt<?i» by Secretary of State Cook, who will be accompanied by Mr. Goode Price, flrat assistant secretory of state. This convention^ If the meeting can be designated as such, will lie In session several day#. As the matter now stands there la no regular standard of weights and measures, the several states of the Union adopting weights and measures to suit themselves. An other question that will come up for discussion will be the proper official In each state to administer the law and see that the standard weight and measure are used In the purchase and rale, of goods. These two questions are Important ones, aa they affect the people*, regardless of elans or standing, in every community. Valuable Dogs Burned, NASHVILLE, Tenn . Nov. 22.—The bam and dog kennels at Hickory Val ley, Tenn., the property of several wealthy eastern sportsmen, have been burned. Six dogs, nvnong them several hounds which had taken many premi ums in the United States and Canada were burned. Promotion for Evano. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Rear Ad mlrnl Robley I>. Evans, member of the lighthouse board will be appointed to the supreme command of the North At Inntlc fleet when Rear Admiral Barker retires next March. Rear Admiral Da vis will be second In command. The'Florida Veto. TAL!*AHA88EE. Fin.. Nov. 22.—The official cnnvnss of the Florida vote for president shows the following result: Total vote 22.307: Democratic vote 27.046: Republican 6.314; Socialist 2.- 227; Populist 7,605: Prohibition C. To tal vote for president In J900 was 3$,- 01J. paired. The damage to the collier Is estimated at $2,000, while that sus tained by the bark amounts to $206. The American consul here, William H, Bishop, has arranged with the port authorities for an Indemnity to be durln Mniister Bsrrett Cables Washington That Quiet Prevails Throuqhout the Isthmue and That Government ie Grateful for Amerioan Assistance. PENSACOLA, Fla., Nov. 22.—8ec- we reached the hospital I helped pojlreman to carry the man In nnd I then helped the woman to alight. She 1 wn* frightened and pale and looked as | If she wanted to cry but could .lot." In reply to questions by Mr. Levy I the witness said that about eight or I nine minutes elapsed from the time he I heard the shot until the cab reached I retary Tuft and his party arrived here the drug store. Traffic both ways pre- I n t 7:10 o’clock this morning on the vented the cah getting there .inner. polphln from New Orlean*. They mil ^t^rr wltneze^.tim.ted - «"""»»•* """ "" one minute of time, making the be- Th * «*' r etnry wa. met by a com- glnnlng and ending by clapping hi. mitt.* of Pentacol. cltl.*n. repree.nt- hftnda. The Juror’, watch .bowed that Ing the local chamber of commerce, only ,lx xerond. elapaed between th. I The Intention wn. to give him n view two hand dapfc Htemtn Mid thera I , )f (h „ p. r ho r „ n ,| .hipping fncllltlea, were eeveral men around the cb a. It hl „ hurrlM d ,„„rtur* prevented stood near the drug store but he could I “ . not recall .eeln, l red hatred young «""• «cur.ton. The «".Ury recelv man referred to by Mr. Deay. He Aral «d the committee aboard the Columbia told of hi* connection with the tragedy I ehortly after 10 o’clock. He wa* wel- the following Hnturdny. H* had heard corned by a brief addrea* by the eollec- that the police were looking for him a. tl)r of the po rt> j„hn E. Htlllman. and wltnra. and voluntarily aurrendered hlmaelf. . Human Skeleton. Appear. Th, MMl qucttlly have been mentioned In con nertlon with the roue made their firat appearance In the court room when reeponded. e.pr.Mlng hi. regret, at not being able to view the harbor, human .kelrtom, w"hlch fre- | J- Bd O'Brien welcomed the new.papcr men accompanying the aecretary, Secretary Taft wa. accompanied hy Mr.. Taft. With him on tho Columbia Rrappoictmec.l for Brady. WASHINGTON. Now. 3*.—Official announcement wax made today that Governor Brady will be reappointed governor oi Alaaka. MACON, NOV. 23, 1879. * Occurrence, in th. Central City + Juat a Quarter of a Cantu ry A(jo Today. ♦ From the Telegraph of that date. T ’ Caroline Morrl., an oM colored J t woman with many friend, among % J the white., died at the Infirmary J T after having been brutally beat- * ♦ en by her hutband. • X ♦ Monro. Jaque. tk Johnion be- 7 ♦ gun exteneive Improvement, on j I the front of their .tore. * $ Much cotton for Northern port. X j detained In Macon liecauae of J ♦ tack of .hip* at Havannah. + X Minor wreck to freight train - X on Macon and Weatern road. , ♦ Hebrew Young M< r/o l.lhrary J ♦ Auociatlon held an Interesting a t meeting at their I. >11. * ♦ . Coroner’* I’hy.lclan Phillip P. O’llan- Admiral Walker. Henor Obaldla. Ion wa. called to the .land. Dr. O'Han- Ion te.tlfied that he performed th. au- £"«"■ ’"'"'“IT’ ‘"U^r iopsy on Young’s bo<iy unri said that 1 Th* Dolphin took the rest of the pur IS. death was caused by hemmorhage of I On account of the slow speed of the the left lung resulting from a shot I Dolphin, It Is expected five day# will wound. The bullet had entered tha lb, required to reach Colon, left shoulder and pasted downward to- uecrelary Toft told the committee ward the centre of the body, lodging In | th|lt would recommend the appro- the muscles of the back. A probe wa*. pr , allon 0 f $32,000 for the jeonetruetlon Inserted in the skeleton to show too | u muca deml**d road to connect, the he city of I'ensac * cruiser Columbia having board Secretary of War Taft and hi* party, sailed from Pensacola thl* af ternoon at 1 o'clock for Panama. Before leaving Secretary Taft stat- prevalenco of which a lightning bolt paused through the s^outh Florida f;i!r main oxponutvn huUdi^v. severely shocking futriselia# two negro waiter' In the main restaurant. Another ? | struck tho tall Incline on wh* h JU " trick bicyclists were making gaby hlhltlons In the fair grounds, rh'* rmg one of the timber# Kmrh . < .1 p. Chief of tho Fire i nt a J. Harris, acting as bull Trig Inspector, started to make au ln> *. !•'■» of the electric wires wtilch.traverse each sido of the Incline and when ho had reached the summit, a height of forty feet, he missed his footing and fell to tho ground, umitnlntn? serious lnjurlt*< Ills condition lato tonight Is somewhat Improved, though his physician think* a lung Is affeoted.am! Internal compli cations may result from the falL LOUISVILLE KILLING. Prominent Coal Merchant Dislocates Man’s Neck With Fist. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Nov. 22 Fr<M- ertek Banders, a dairyman, waa killed today by William H. Slaughter. Jr., a coal merchant and one of the b.**t known men In Louisville. The men had an argument over a debt and Slnughter struck Handera with such torcfs a# to dislocate the man’s neck, death resulting instantly. Slaughter surrendered. Banders was 55 years old. The trou ble rose over an amount of $16. which Bandera owed Mr. Slaughter for rent. Mr. Slaughter’s statement waa: “Thla morning I met Sanders md he offered to settle the . ounL I refused to accept the mon< v. having put the matter Into the hand* of :t lawyer. Sanders called me several names end I hit him with my open hand. He fell ami 1 woikod away. Iaiter I heard he was dead." Mr. Blaughtei - n irrlof* .ibout a year ago to one of th#* most promin ent writes in local n.-amp:*per cirri™. Mrn. Slaughter l 1 m «■: amim*** mente to ntny in tho Jail with her husbnnd until tomorrow morning. wh* n application for ball will bo made. Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter will occupy a spa cious room In the .-ant wing of th<* building facing Jefferson strc<*r. which was turrend* r« d to them by tho nuc- 1 tron of the Jail. course taken by the bullet; and both I nftvy yard wlth | h «, r | ly r ,f Pensacola, tho skeleton and a ballet wbb-b the | Th# crU |** r Columbia having on wltneea Identified ms the one taken from Young's body were marked. While the skeleton wns being exhlbl ted Bliss Patterson turned deathly ♦ j white and called for a glass of water. I ^ |, e would return to the United J It was feared that she was going to | Bu t* g W )th1n fifteen days, as he In- falnt but she soon gained control of | tended remaining In Panama only a ■ short time. He will return by way of Penaecola and take the train here for Washington. herself. Court adjourned until tomorrow. Merchant Marine Commission. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The rner. chant marine commission met at the Quiet in Panama, . . WASHINGTON. Noy. 22.—Mr. Rar- capltol today. Senator! Gtl.lnger and rtttf th * American minister to Pana- Lodg* nnd Representative* Minor, Me Dermott and Hpight being present. Under the taw the commission Is di rected to make Its report on the day congress reassembles, December Ith. The commission exp#*«*t* to make its report on that date with r♦commenda tions and m bill. While U la not cer tain that the report will be unanimous, member* of the commission express the hope that such an agreement will b*. reached. It I* stated that *no at tempt will be nu»de to revise the >*ry- puynr bill providing lor a system of subsidies. ma, today cabled the state department that quiet prevailed throughout the Isthmus, that General Huertas has left Panama for his country home and that the army had practically disbanded with the exception of tweniy-ftve men who were retained to meet statutory requirements for a standing army. The cablegram adds that order that has been established without the intervention of (he American marines and the Panama government la grate ful for the advisory assistance render cd by American officials in quieting ;, the trouble. 8WAYNE TRIAL. Treasury Official T««tifie* as to Cor rectness of tho Judge’s Accounts, WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. W. O. Bradley, of the treasury der ■ was the only wl»- th-* houso Judiciary commltt- 1 nay. In tho Judge Chas. Swayne hearing. He tes tified to the corr • tutu of the ac counts of Judge Swayne, which were charged at the rate of ten doliarM a day while he was holding court outside of his district The legal allowance (a not to exceed ten dollars a day, thr law providing that the judge ahull have his actual expenses, which at- \ i his own certification. Att*-.* ■ Hig gins fc-r Judge w ij ' • want. ! t<» show that other Ju-1k* •* * >«• rw: • t the full rate allowance,but the commit' - • ruled hearing Ujton th* t • of Judgo Swayne. As no othar wltner ' In attendance the committee u 1: n« 1 until tomorrow. Moo*-<i #1 nd Abates Arrested. \ .".MIN' HAM v. t . Nov. C. F, M* .ru - 1 C 1 ' - R —I ’ll*- H-*mer Bradshaw, alias W. H Cox. aged .*5. is under arrest here charged witr, r.ii#ir g United States money r • It Is claimed that he attempted to her* •. 'i h.t-1 » - 1 rah.v.1 • ghty dulleua, dciU-.a the