The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, March 06, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWEEKLY TELEGRAPH. a'bMSHED 1826. 'hopegoneT" Crown Prince Anxious 'to Return to Berlin. MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, MARCH" C. 1888.-TWELVE PAGES. VOL. LXII., NO. 4a tlie Crown Prince’s life is still preserved is solely owing to lire. llreniunn, Bergmann and Sehrneder. The National Zeitung pre dicts un imminent crisis unless the Berg- tnann treatment, with the use of the German tube, is definitely adopted. .These opinions are generally accepted, combined with views affirming the inaiutenunee of Dr. Macken zie's hold on the Crown Prince and the ST QS M RFUn Crown Princess, and are adding to the last- HI omt uliwu. j ng unpopularity of the Crown Princess. Hence arises rumors that the Crown Prin cess amt her daughters will go to reside in England after the death of the Crown Prince. m THE QUESTION OF A BKOENCY. ...of the Crown Princess—Tlie '"fair's IHIemaiH—Ilnssta's Pran- * t Efforts to Secure sUmn- The Busslao Press. -jgo, March 2.-The German Crown m««the balcony of his villa this pe was most of the.time invisible rf estside. He looks and feels better tibss for several days past. Tlie ilischsrge is still much ts'nged with w ,i a rch 2.—Official news has been . b ’ ere that the condition of the . Cn ,wn Prim* is alarming. Upon ETof this ilitviligwnce, the Lord Chain- jaeannunicated with the Queen with is altering court arrangements for which includes a levee and a lag room. Be was directed not ta [pjesent arrangements, but to prepare ' iOBf the receptions at the ahortest riapmenti arc being made quietly to Lport the German Crown Prince to Ber- |0n account of animosity felt at Berlin I list Kendo will mot acoompaaiy the bat will proceed direct to Lomlsn. fj, March 2.—The Tageblatt says it Kited tiiat l>r. Bergmann has asked Dr. ate prepare Emjieror WUlUua for the All kinds of rumors are in circulation A LAST RESORT. What the Brotherhood Will Do iu Extremity. gbted by Sew York Associated Press. l<t, March 3.—The imperial family d to hope for the recovery of the i Vriace. The first results of the tub a examination by Professor Wald er,« communicated to the Emperor, arc rersble, disclosing traces of cancer in —a the necrosis of the cartilage of the The full official report of Professor eyer will be delayed until Dr. Reok- ko makes an unulysis. Dr. Ziemm- II pioliably also be requested to ex- t pus. Apart from the results of inaiiun, court dispatches confirm i of the symptoms tending toward dime- The occasional appearance of teat is followed by a renewal of the itiadicatious. Thus, on Thursday, the i hints seemed stronger and in T spirits, but during the following I he wse worse. Newspaper report. bSsn Remo conflict. While tlie -Na- tlIeitsogsSTithspnti.il! is .Iccpnm llalhhsidriesomt ai.nei.ra ale Iwstler If erect, the Borsch in. on the same day reported that lie dahad night. HCtUIIIXIIl- ROM lamed a eaddesing change la his aspoet Ihutrsnifennel him from n robust into l|(d ud debilitated man, who ]• obvi- j«fferin|. The —fKirt trftiyttlt dtw InslenUtc fact, hated upon absolute nation, that in high official quarters J hope has been abandoned of his recor oe immediate crisie Is expor ted, but Jrrcognuetl that a sadden change for the ^tmeyoccuratany moment, involving atk if the disease should be permitted itufull course. The Crown Prince J W ildc to return to Ucrlin In May and But iwt days there. The question of Ifenod of bis return trill be the only sub- I “'l”* *• remotest political bearing I»|U he discussed during I'rinoe Wil- pi presence *t Han Bento and the decis- lemicd st will depend upon the personal Paulina of the Crown Prince and l*rin- V«l«ned with the advice of the phy rhis family have recognUed tliata ““"»t probable, theCrown Prince 'Kll has expressed A* TRUEST DEMME TO RETURN 1 u soon sa possible. He has stated ihation to the Kmperor, who coincides me l ruHn Prince, and has relinquished mpoeed journey to San Remo. The ; ! ,u m “uflermg tlisl the Crown obtains eneourages the confidenre s'? J 1 '*"enabledto return to Berlin. R..--*”.*? die suddenly at Ban Remo, pmetmthta, ready, tie has written ■ hi. a.. |,re l ,are ^* political testament a" •uccemor. i rewnce Of Prince William at the JmcheercdWmothtf and ‘he Prinees- adverse to Prince William liiimia 1 ? ,e !* e **d In Berlin society on lilf I.fm °* 1 le ‘hat none of the ‘h* «nn Remo station ■h Pn..—If' Genoa In rompauy ■ Bronin. "77’ brother, and Profes- L *" B ’ “ c *as reeelted by the pre- ^ . “T° r and the German consul. •nangement was due to the Crown r '" msent instructions to Prince Wil rBeririoa*., r “ ru h« that Prince Hcurv, witl I ‘wrgmann, would meet him TUB OllVIOI'R OIUKCT P? '0 enable him to gain a full knowledge P'rand,tom of his father before seeing [ I' '*"' 1 , ”*<«rs. The Crown Princess, *>• It i »»»f'cd him within the that he received the v and that many tears Nrariniw"* ,h * interview. Twenlr ' his arn, a! the Crown Princess I 1> U I f 1 "' 1 ‘O meet his father, f'wrn whb ,i 5r «!* Prince William P>nd th.— _ * town Prince on the bnl. liiv . . .. 'J a .T. ev *‘ r y eppeeranee of cor- i,! 1 * ni * son. The rc|Kirts Vhls m ? ,h ' ,| . r relations are cliictiy Kriewithlrt ‘ , ! unxt - Tb « Urtncli g™ “»•> other in tsmliclous in- Wl’rinr, UinP ,he . junmey ‘rout Carls- la- in,,,A.‘'ham obtained e nnuilier of During the week Iiisraarck had long con- ferenees with Kmperor William, it is sup posed with reference to the proposaltogrant Prince William power to sign, in the erent of temimrary incapacity of the Kmperor con- eurreut with tlie prostration of the Crown Prince. The Crown Prince differs with Bis marck on-the question of a regener of this character. It is reported that the Kmperor accedes to the proposal, admitting tlie force of Rismarck’s plea that the sinmltnneous illness of himself and the Crown Prince might.create confusion in the management of public affairs. The Kmperor is careful to show himself every day, either driving out or appearing at the'window of the palace. This helps to cahu the general pertnrhfltlnn. The Ctar’s agents have renewed their efforts to raise a loan of .">00,000,000 roubles ut n nominal rate in Amsterdam, London and Puri*. The loan, if secured, will accel erate war, but if refused will not prevent it. The relations of Russia with the allied •powers are developing cxactlv ns was fore cast in these dispatches. The diplomatic proposals of Russia have resulted in nothing definite. What is definite, however, is THE‘FRANTIC EAGERNESS OF RUSSIA. 1o obtain a war loan and her ceaseless pre parations for war. Discontent among the commercial clasa In Russia ami the fall in value of paper roubles will wesken the Cur’s contra! of affair* and lead him »<• complete aubuiisaion to the war party, who offer him the alternative of fnoing tlie revolutionary party. The revolu tionary organ declares that war rapidly up- lirrifU'Iit'M. nml nrpflipti tlm nnniitipit nml min TO TIE-UP ALL CONNECTING LINES If the Almmger* do not Preserve n Strict Neutrality—Mr. Arthur Interviewed —Important Meeting* nt Now York and Elsewhere. proa, lies, ami predicta the conquest and ruin of Russia and the submission of Germany unless the policy of the Czar is replaced by a free national management of public i.ffairs. However much he may be averse to w ir, the internal discords of Russia will toon force the Oar to risk the future of the Romanoff dynasty by challenging the central power*. A faint glimpse of peace is got in the action of the-Czar in intrusting his brother, the Grand Duke Vladimir, with the routine deal ings between the niinistersand the Czar. The wife of the Grand Duke Vladimir, the Prin cess of Meckltnberg, is a steadfast German and sways the Duke in oppoaing the war party, but the Grand Duke’a character is ill- fitted to rape with Ministers Liekenofl', Van- novskt and I’ohiedolosoff, who are uow guid ing the Czar. THE FINANCIAL CISIN nt £t. Petersburg appears to be somewhat r, llevcd. The Russian press attributes the crisis to an organized mid by Berlin opera tors. The Gmilieudin, the Russian official I^.en»l Jitl CHICAGO, March 4.—Chief Engineer Ar thur, Bjiuaking to-day of tho atrike, said: “Our reports are inosf reassuring. The fact that for seven day* there has uot been a break in the Brotherhood on the line is of itself of most reassuring nature. We are in receipt hourly of letters and dispatches from all over the system, showing the loyalty of the men.” “Is it not a fact,” Mr. Arthur was asked, “that all Western roads are giving tlie Bur lington moral support, which, being equiva lent to a financial one, gives the Brotherhood a clear right to discontinue work on these outside roads?” “I have no means of knowing. If they are, it is in violation of solernu pledges from the managers of other roads that they would umintain strict neutrality.” “If you-found that other roads were doing this, would you order a strike?” “if a grievance ef that nature were brought to my attention I should carefully look into “So it is not probable that Congress will be called on to investigate this strike?” “Congress will not be asked to look into it by me, as there is no necessity for investiga tion. What we have done has been done openly and lias been given to the public through the press.” “Ar’d you nre confident of winning the fight?” “if the men stand firm it is beyond ques tion that we shall.” MJiETISG AT jt£W YORK. New Y>rk, March 4.—A secret meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers was held at Tammany Ilal! today to take action on the strike of the engineers ou the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail road. Delegates from fifteen divisions of the board of locomotive engineers in this vicin ity were present, representing all roods cen tering iu this city. A series of resolutions was unanimously adopted, bating that the managers of the various railroads through out the city are aiding the Chicago. Bur lington and Quincy railroad; tlmt such ac tion is cowardly and unfair, ami tlmt, there fore, Be solved, That we, os representatives of the various divisioiib of the Brotherhood of Engineers in this city, in onventkm assem bled, do hereby denounce such action on *.ie , art oi such i^nuag^rs, and declare that we, as an oij auizaiion, ary justified in resorting rco.ning tlf lie censure* and are determined that, while they 'v iil resort to every honorable means to compel the railway to pay them just remun eration for their services, they will do noth ing tlmt may, bring reproach upon them or the 1 rgni»i*ati< :i : . \ i, ]•■.Tin* mm are striking not to compel the railway com pany to pay-, a hem for services they do not perform, nor to compel the company to ac cept Mind men to tun the engines; neither do tlie men demand that the company shall furnish free paases for their wives, their cousins and their aunts. The main issue is the quertien if wage:. Shall the ChMg*, Burlington, and Quincy railroad pay toe same '\ages for the same work that arc paid by th»* Chicago and Alton, the Chicago and Northwestern, the Milwaukee and Sl Caul and ninety per cent, in mileage of all rail ways in the United States? This is the nalli question and in fact almost the only question ati»s\ between the parties to the controversy, i or illuitration, for taking a train from Chicago to Streator and return the Burlington people pay three prices to engineers—..in and < Lie r roods tor the same service pav all engineers oliki—*4.21). Engineers of the third grade on the Burlii tmi road receive about tlie same pay as firemen on other roads. LAND-SAVING. How Worn-Out Lands May be Restored to Fertility. WHERE AND HOW TO TERRACE. Plan* for Preventing Washing—Level Ter racing Growing In Favor—How to Deal With the Hateful Gully— Don't Desert the Farm. U>pnCAl SERVICE is required of all engineers on the Burling ton i <»hJ, while grading is regulated by the m'u grading system is illogical and uA’ust. Coder it, « man must ? from eight to twelve years before he gets full pay, Riid there is no other trade in existence in wl.>h a workman is asked or would snbudt Lithe injustice of being a can didate for the M peraiiuuated list before be coming a Hill Hedged master of his trade. There T# precti' illv no difference in the ser vice rendered or the results to tlie railway hetweea tbe engineer of the first grade anil of the third. There is no trade or calling in which yeani "f -»• r \ i .«• \‘ilL determine ;i man's ability- An engineer of one year’s ser vice is often better qualified to run an engine than ooe wHh twenty years’ experience. If you undertake to gauge ability by years of service *• . <guHng, you will he nrettv apt taninfnt ’ a big hole iu the ground. There is oae, ond only one, Just rule to de termine tite question! and tli&tia equal pay for equal serv ice. In the present contro- vei-y the ♦turinecrs and firemen can afford to b*ne the tki t, J>ut there is no possible way in which they can recede from their de mand: ua the question of wages except at the acrifira of their entire organization.” ifii THE AGREEMENT. It hi>ears iirat Secretary Cahill, of the ex* ertnise badHi -f Reading employes, brought Chief Arthrr and Grand Master Sargent of* ficiid inform i in that 1-V) members of their on'i'nizotion h.ul taken the places of Knights of Lain*" on tk’ 1’t.tdiug road. Botli (Tiief Arthur and Mr. S rgent have repeatedly de nied that they knew that their men * had inker, thejplar. * of Reading striking ph'vc**. Tbey assured Cahill llint they had knotrledjf other than vague m w>| had oceurrtd. Both iogoras to play t WH. “Brmvn,” In Thomaaton Times. Lands that retain their soil, however cx- liansted, can be restored.* A Iwo-mulo load oi good comjiost pir acre, applied ev ery year, will make such land produce good crops and continue to improve. Lands that have a descent of three feet in ten nre steep and no practical plan now iin vogue will keep them from washing away. Such lands ought to remain in for est. A descent of three feet in fifteen or twenty feet, would he hilly and should never he planted in a crop requiring clean culture. Cut lands that do not slope more than three feet in thirty, forty and fifty feet can lie planted in cotton every other year, and any farmer ought to feel at home on such a farm, and take real pleasure in working to keep it productive. But for tunate is he whose lands have no greater slope than three feet in sixty, ninety and a hundred feet. Much lands arc very val uable, and no intelligent farmer will let them wash away. Various plans have been given to keep lands frum washing. The ditch system, end iv i •u!:y i n a hill KnrinUl, iu a similar strain, conciudi v: “We must till Germany that she niu-i either raise the price of our roubles or ex pect war.” German banker* treat tliis nonsense a id: contempt. Tliev trace ihe fall in rouble* to tlie embarrassed internal finaures of Kus ia. tlie decline in tlie revenue, and the increaie in cxiwnscs creating alarm among Russia’s creditors. No bcaruiy movement exist* on tlie Berlin Bourse against Russian securities, but fear has seized upon general investor*, especially since Vishlng- railsky, Russian financial minister, called a meeting of delegates from tbe exchangea of rit. Petersburg, Moscow, Odessa and other centres to discuss tlie proposal to permit commercial cifiitracta to be made on a basis of foreign metallic currency instead of the depreciated roubles. The proposal is suspec ted probably to be a step towards war and it undoubtedly discloses the desperate condi tion of Russian finances. Rankers expect e further collapse of Russian securities and art| directing their attention towards the purchsee of Italian securities, urging that closer commercial relations between Italy tmi Gennany will arise out of political alliance between these countries. SV M PATHETIC BOSTON IAN. lie limits tlie Story of a Crtpplcil Veteran null Semi. Him n Small. Donut ton. Atlanta, March. — — About two months ago a man who gave aa bis name \V. C. Harris, called to see the Governor. Ho was a one-legged Confeder ate retenn. and used a wooden crutch. He stated that he was from Alabama, and had walked ninety miles, to Atlanta, searching tor worit. Governor Gordon was impressed with the man’s condition, and laid the mutter before Col. Towers, principal keeper of tbe jienitcntiaryj who secured a poslti m for Mr. Harris at Graysville os night watchmen of the con vict* camps there. T' acce, I _____ . not heard from him since. A recognition of his desire to secure employment was published iu the Teldjuaph at the time he secured the position. To-day Col. Towers received a letter from a wealthy Boston gentleman, enclos ing a slip out of a pajier about the old vet eran, wlws stated that he had reod the ac count and was moved to do ail act of charitv. He enclosed twelve dollar* to be sent him. Co*. Towers this morning for warded the money to the old veteran at GravsTille. The Bostonian requested Col. Towers to withhold his name Horn publi cation. SKIPPED. A Chatham aingislmic'. Mysterious Die. I'lipcurunr* Kipltistd. 8p«* Ul Telegram to Moron Telegraph. &AYANNAU, Marcu S&fcnss&tion was received to-day of the disappearance of Magistrate I>. F. Sheftall, of .the eighth militia district. His departure is attributed to uu iuvrstipitiou which the last grand jury of the Superior t’uurt w*» on the eve . mm... . of umkiug. when the term of the court ex- r * iroiu Han ltemo grows iu iuteus- plred. Holieitor-Ueneral DuBlfOon h«da» '“^people 0 f jL. r i: n M „_| t tli . ,* of tbr witneiMW notified to renp|>eAr before iih 1 u>*L t I! T ^ the grand jury at the March term, i: i; ‘a, n*.ut.i i ? l,,t * r W r nra > and aglta- ,ald that these witness will swear that tie f*. ' f T*'"'Wiklfn eaiuimiirn involv-1 Hie Ball committed seven* I wto whieh the -litifin* lhe nall,m proereM. laws of the commonwealth frown ujM)n. nrD ***-■-— 1 - • • According* to the report he, at disin* time^, .i -t a .. i. I -ll .1 ..nlla with fall of two of thfoe ^ Bicucs iii uftccii feet, has made many horizontal gullies in fields now abandoned. Many farmers still use them, but witb less fall. The level terrace is slowjv growing in favor. But no one plan will U»t suit every field or every farmer. It taken manjr thing* com bined besidea ditching, banking and ter racing. All three may be necessary to some extent on every farm. Land-saving must be studied as a science of first im portance, and every farmer must watch closely to see what is required. LEVEL TERRACING. A majority of those who advocate the level terrace admit that this plan is not best for hilly laud. But for lands that slope three feet in thirty or less, this plan will he generally adopted. It is much tho Iw-st to begin while the land is fresh; then gras* will grow, which is of great value on u terrace. If you have a patent level, set your stfttl <m 4he highest (mint, furnish target-jearer with little white sticks about a.foot long, slide.onesof these down, every four or fee steps when vogAinc is, curv- ing: when running nearly » straight, ten or >u and Quincy railroad; that to 1 recommend that if the aforesaid ] men ot>* \ed the request of their' chiefs and H»t edtl# d hi reasonable time, j quit the Heading road, the Knights here upon a lair and reasonable basis, that ail j would r« turn ho Brotherhood men upon lonne.'iing lines of' trains RUNNING. T1IE LAItD INQUIRY. A New Y'ork Comtutvstou Merchant Stoutly Defends lie lined Lard. Washington, March 2.—Abram S. Jewett, a commission merchant of New York and a member of the Produce Exchange, appear ed before the House committee on agricul ture this morning. He said he had been iu the lard business and has dealt largely in lard. Ills firm had been probably thr first in the country to manufacture refined lard. Before the hog packing business was Brough t to its present state of excellence, and when hogs were cured mail establishments, it was almost impossible to get n tboas&nil tierces of lard of «r.y uniforniitr. and his firm had conceived the idea of rendering the lard so as to make it uuiform. it put. nt> outside substances into lurd, but into tlm lard which was exported to Boith Araristn countries it mixed stearine iu order to hard en the lard and enable it to stand the warns * weather. Competition had grown so rapidly that manufacturers sought something to cheapen the product and used water. Finally BO MUCH WATER Wil PUT IN LARD that buyers rejected it, as much as 45 per cent. Kettle-rendered lard was absolutely free from water. When buyers refused Jtrd mi account of the large amount «f water iu it, the manufacturer' looked about for some cheaper article to take ita place, and fixed upou cotton seed oil. It was found that it combined with lard without damag ing it, while it cheapened ita cost. The ad ding of oil to the lard necessitated the use of a hardening substance like stearine as n. eouutcrnctunt. About the time cotton seed oil began to be used, oleomargerir.e came in- .to the market. !t was made from tho kid ney fat of the bullock. There was nothing Impure that could come from animal fat and it was used in hardening lard. He did not know exactly in what proportion cotton seed oil went into lurd. but lie should think the proportion to be about sixty pounds of lard to 25 pounds of oil and fifteen pound* of stearine. THIS PRODUCT he considered to be wholesome and jnst ax good as pure lard, as far as cooking waa con cerned. There were standard qualities *of cotton seed oil, but he did not know that they differed except as to color. The Chairman—Do ydu know how cottom seed oil is transported from the South? The Witness—1 think it comes in barrcliu The Chairman—Do you know whether or not the Standard Oil Company is transparting cottonseed oil from the South in oil tanks? The Witness—l do not. i never heard of it, hut I think it would be practicable. The Chairman—Would you regard it as ar proper thing for the Standard Oil Company to fill tanks in Pennsylvania with keruKcne oil and take them South, nml then till th*-n» with cotton seed oil for transportation to tiu-. North? Tlie Witness—No, sir; It would utterly ruin it. The Chairman—If it has been done it would change vour view* about the whole- sonienet-s of fldi product? The Witness—It could not be done with out detection. The Chairman—Then it has beendsteetad, •eeause it has been dons. The svldsaeo m transported It teMtate commerce iiihii know * exactly the Chicago. Burlington and Quii will resign their position* upon n given date; *lij*t if ini'* action Tit ut hetwe of Labor, whei their men out AB A MEANS OF I JUT RKNORT, is uot sufficient to gain the just and reasona ble demands of the engit ers und firemen clonaonthell upon the aforesaid railway, that wo, ns nit ittSR t £SS» an entire organization throughout the United ’ f <M . t on the nu.. States, Canada and Mexico, will join wifli | crml offices of tl llieiu iu a uuivenvl druanil fi>r thtir nc- mornlsv. Th. ....... knowlrdgrtl right o( hein* raid the ctitb. i eve r, Wer. ymm/, mi l looked more like fire- lished rate, for work acluiill; j-erforiued; M ,bs„ .ugiliMn. The offi-isl. of Ihe that in eonsi.leration of the hurinei. inter corapany claim tlmt tlie situation is .teadilv e.l. of the country, u-« siucerel)' rigret the Improving. They teotpUd oue hundred necessity ol rewnltiR to thc.e extreme ui-tu- | , c«t. td iv, nn.t . xi.ect to put on two Brotherhoods n*! Firemen and the Knights ebytlic former nre to call nf the Pennsylvania coal re ading road and the latter to in the tight on the Chicago, 1 Quincy, had no apparent ef- uber of applicants at the gen- i burl ing toq company this lajority of the men, liow- ures, and trust that our frit.ids will not bt pect to put — — bundled j.nd fifty more to-morrow. To-day slow in tilseiug the re.jHtnwbillty where it fourteen luUMUgU* train, were .eut out so clearly belong* upon the peiiunoTi. sn.l I f ron , chiru,-o and rixtee. came In. The tyruunieul nistm. I'lncnti.f the I liiram, Bur- eontpauy commented runninx coal trains on liuxton and Quincy nulrrad «y*lrm.” th« Chieaxo division to-day, audit Uclaiuied One ol the delexulesiwlio was Dmcnt at titty are running local freight train, on some the meeting aayid: “The i.revailimr senU- portion, of their svstetit. A number of mem among engineers in this locality Is tint ; H «-itc-h envioe, ar ,. at work In the yards and the trouble on the Cbiengo, Burlington ami luabtr district, and the mo*t 'important Qu ncy must he fought out to n suice..ful i work there i- l.ein- taken care of. The offi- termination for them at alj hazards, and ccr , o( ,|„. eompany arc confident that they although they regret resorting to extreme will be able to .end wreral freight trains measure, they arc determiutd to carry their out to-morrow.They .lonot think that the deal point ill this particular ease, even if they between the Brotherhood and tlie Knlghta they have to ztoi. the turning of every wheel 0 ( U bor will hare any effect on the new in the country.” There will be a grand union meeting of „„ Brutln rhood of Wouiatlve Kngiueera und mtOTlIEllOOD men on THE I.RAPING. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen next Philadelphia, March 2.—huperinten- Biinduy 1.1 ID o'clock a. m., March it. Dele- dent Swelgart, of tlie Reading road, to-day I ** «PO«’ ‘1- West, telling about railroad en- strikers on the taken - •' | t'hicagu, Burlington and Quincy railrrad MRRT1SO AT *T. PAUL. evai'geral. 'l, for ''hundreds of ST. Paul, Minn, March 4,-Two huudre.1 ! H, r . c DH ,ro “ ,he ami fifty eogineers, knetubers of tbe division I 8« • igsrt !•»«•* if «*in- lifers nli’t b ft tin* -• r\ir*» of ailing Railroad Cora- j labor disturbancra Resolution* , were adopted endorsing lb- wailOP. K*»ad Foreman Colllaon and Mas- Chicago; Burlington und Quiucv atrike and j ter Mtcnanit Vernon were seen and both guaranteeing tbe striking engineei* plen'y | dec .an » t' gairon, all louges iron* tm« part oi the ha jj the rel , ort , lrom t , 4€ Wei * u conntrv will be in attendance, at which . ...... , meeting still further action regarding the : honored* of diseharp«l Rtadiasj Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy will |, e pneer* taking the pi,,of stnk taken. • | Chicago, Burlington and Quine were greatly exiiggerat* •!, for “hi engii.?er»” were not uiarhargtd iron, me Beading’s service. Referring to the records, >*•«. ! "n'i• i that ii.* * mire number of t camps lucre. ISO *n.l M7, Brotherhoo.1 uf Locomotive Kn- i Im-cmmive .-m. n.-ers wii Ihe one-legged Confederate veteran jLk KuRKitlinz ,1m various Chicago 'the Phtlsd.lpbiu und I!, silted the posUson, aud Col. Tower* has u|11 , 8 , roalta> n^-t i, eri . th |, ufteniobn. I l»ny .lunne the rei ent ; heard lrom hint since. A recognition Ke>ulutioii- were adooted endorsing tlie was inff. R nd Foremni yirw!*|L r Il ai1 ’* ?*• excited to anger by I 1 ’ ! liie t ,' " 1,1 ‘elfish luteutions b-*" ', hi''L"*’ •"** h** cslious r hl * father’s sufferings. T " K J r «Ut: INTKEEhT' I % I ,„,i ,!’•'‘•"els fwtw.1 a Doctors M.„ - l Cr '.»n PrilSi?l.“ T * r ‘h* treatment i>| hriritCrg^*-*—* Tho tono •( newspapers iner**ase% 1 The Madghurg Zeitung people awe noth- irntatl wi&ar out of i>ro|mrtion in ;K>inl of justice dispensed. Hair Hrnini. •. Itepal Uomk, M.nh I.—PremierC a telegram Li Count M.ttabm I hossador .1 Pori*, instructing i of the Fteneh government toe pauid uf fiftem French .ulilier* who ri)||«il Italian railway official, nt Madcoe so thitateniug them with bayonet, forced of financial aid. One thousand dollnrs be sent to-morrow. It was recommended that a general strike he ordered in ease u.iv, of the Affiicogo and hi. Paul roads handled passenger* or freight of the C,, B. A Q. sys tem. Lincoln, Kku., March 4.— Business on the Chicapt, Burlington and Quincy, in this Bute was resumed to-dsv, and all trains are being run except through trains, which aro nlrngini re than twenty Brother- inployed by the Read ing Company daring tne strike. A IIOIIKOWKD CORPSK. aw Sam® Cluirleston Nagroea Ful up Job ou luisaraure Couipanles# I’ll.vfU.EJiTo.N, March 3.—In January Jo- ph B- Dudley, colored, is alleged to have iie«l. He >. insured in the United States ■ . I? 1 » ii*. 4 1 » diet!. lie w.o. insured in the United states delivered to the Burlington and Musou.1 by .. , . . .... ... . the Chicgo. Burlington .ml Quincy f,,,,;, Mutral Aen.h nt A -octsUon and the Trad, the East. Fifty-seven complete train crews | er* and Travelers Company, both of New arrived from the East Iasi ingut and were put to work to day and so far all have given sat- to <lay isfaetiou. __ Chief Arthur** Statement— Negotiation* with the Urailliit, Striker*. Chicago, March 2.—Chief Engineer P. M. Arthur benight gave to the press a long statement concerniug the |K>sition of the Brotherhoods of Engineers and Firemen ns to their present attitude toward the Chicago, Burlington aid Quincy railroad. Mr. Arthur »*y»: "It till not do to assume tbit the employes o! the railway company are respon sible to the public for the present condition of affairs oil the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail*ay. They, as employes, have a legnt and a no’ial right to place a i their lalMir, and if the company cannot or will not p»y it. the employes are perfectly justified in refusing to work. No one witn the least conception of justice will deny this proposition, 'i nure is no pretense thsA the suiters have used any mesu* except moral MtaVou to prevent those who dedre to work for the Burlington fro-n following their in- eltoation. The ^iriaiug cuipioyr^ are « x- tremcly arxious that in Uiiscoxuoversy they may a»- sustains 1 fcy Ute influence of public opiuion. Til KY II AVI- Cii.M i-'LLY fit I RAlxr.P frri.i -l* .../ anytliuig that Wi.... i , . <i.; \ u\>- mpany, York, each company having Issued a policy on his life for live thousand dollars. Suspicion o' foul play arose and the com panies sent a Pinkerton detective here. Tbe investigation which haa been in prog ress for about a week, retailed to-day in a voluntary confession of a colored man that no such person as Dudley ever lived and that tbe corps* alleged to l>e his was obtained in a colon'll graveyard and represented to be the 1*>dy of tin* fictitious Dudley, ■ Thetnt-r** transaction was a scheme to >.*eure insuranr#- money. Dudley’s alleged —Mr-. Reid, wife cf id dead in her bed at ruing at their home, e di ■*o«ivery was made in bed with them, when be ing three feet descent between every ter- race till you have hh mnnv a** re<|iiired. If the land is free from roots, 1m*iI on witli two horse plow, running six furrows, if I ii intend to rake up; if not, four will '\ ou . *' 2 — /«. I chairman. The Cba tied, if yi Id like the pt commission. The etmhr- s hat he is talking about. II—At the proper time I ilege of rorr«”tu»if the n PI M do. If fre.di laud, with htump' bed as for 1 T . „ l( . cotton. Skip these bols anil lay off aii i , if |, ri „x hers to pSri.in. tl.Vn',- rowsby them; fine crass will grow; on them witucsses whotestlfieJ to tlie fiwts. tho liral year, which will do good' service. The m Itne*—My idea is tlmt you coaid not Run oil the upper side next spring, turning j put cotton >eed ou iu a keroseue tuuk with fresh dirt over on this grass. Do thi> out flamoffng it. every year, allowing no weeds to grow on In answer to u nuention by Mr. Morgan, the your terrace. | witness repeated Ids statement that cotton forming, put straw, stalks or something in | interested in maintaining the price of lard them from one terrace to the other. It und one interested in giving an equally good will not do to let water concentrate in ar; i c l e at a cheaper price. He did not think these and come down against the terrace. . that the falling off in exports of lard eould THE GULLY. be entirely accounted for by the fact . that , ... , . t _ • • . . refined lard was exported. It might be A gully ts a hateful nuisance and ought Qgmjsj by an increase in the European hog not to be tolerated anvwhere. Ferhap* and olive crops. there is nothing a farmer ha. to encounter , Mr ; Ui "J I'rcsente.l to the witness a taapl. , ' • , ... of cotton seed oil and asked hi. opinion tut that will zo try Ins patience, pluck and en- tl , ,, U a'ity. durance as nn effort to keep Itillv landh j After examining it the witness replied that from washing. But we must not 'hesitate | ■'•an «ho would put it in hi. lnr.l would or back out: we mutt doour best and then if we can’t keep them, quit cultivating them, and nature will do what we cannot. The plan I have been trying for yea is is, to raise a bank thirty or torty lert, give one or two inches fall—the steeper the land tho more fall. Kake up front the lower side, run rows on a level, which will make them point quartering to each hank. be crazy. Mr. Laird—Kitber crazy or corrupt. The witness dhl not think that oil of that quality was put into Uni. The oil nut iu was |>erfccUy sweet. Cotton seed oil prop erly refined waa aa wholesome ns any other vegetable oil. Cross-examined by Mr. WtXoon, the witness stated that he did not think refiners etnploy- ell chemists and did not know whether white Til is plan it s many objections. It makes (.’reuse, made from smothered hop, was used tlie strira between tlie hanks separate " ‘he manufacture of refined lard. He r h,.,'row..a time it taken up in turning, require* at- r ten tiu u to keep mule* from treading Gown banks and leaving clump* and trash above. laid should brand it as compounded lard. Mr. Wilson—-Suppose it gets to be kno 1 abroad that wlut is being sold as prime isrd Keep open furrow above bank ill the contains 40 per cent, of cotton seed oil t time. This treatment and cropping with j would not that create distrust and hart the com and small grain, turning under every- trade in pure lard. thing that grow* after crop is taken off, is Witless It would not create dl*tn*»L the best I can suggest. Business men generally have heads enough A few acres of land well ret with old field <° whether they ore baying trash or u. pines, ^thirds valuable material for filling S 00 " nrUt ' 1 '’ * up little ruts and gullies If we can pet Again »«Mn<l tba liars, up tbe determination to do a thing, the Atlanta. March S.—Green Jackson, the best wry will soon be found. I have used negro who, It is claincd, is the husband of Baitrout’* and Wilkinson’s patent levels; Susie Dunning, white, was brought from rail they are nicolv adjusted and too easily af- I this afternoon for a preliminary' trial, on the fee ted by the wind. They do good work char, e of reoemng stolen goods. Hr wo- wheno/e has patience and skill enough to , J™.,before^ *"a tmaiT table, on, foot square, with - U “ three legs; place a common spirit level oil j„ lllc r „„ In Wlu Su , ie Donning. Officer top and you will have a good substitute j Loonev walked out of the room with Jack- Nor need the old rafter level be discarded son, followed by Butie. When the officer it will do good when handled with judg- and Jackson reached police headquarters, ment. and turned Into the alley, tiusie nuhnl uj. LIVE o» your LANDS. to Jackson, phw ed some change hurrieiily ,, , , into the palm of bis bsnd, aud, throw.-g So long os land ownerz continue to rent her amts about him, hugxed him in s most their lands to freemen, living themselves enthusiastic and muscular manner. Offi.-. r in town, or somewhere else away from their Thompson was sealed in the ^office farm, concerning themselves only about their reuto, so long will this ruinous pro cess continue. My sympathies and life, my whole being is devoted to the farmer’s occupation. I want to see his business prosper. How ran we eocspe gloomy foreboding for the fu ture, when we have teen these thousands of worn and wasted acres once covereo with luxuriant crops? If men who own lantls will live on them, and superintend their cultivation, making every work sub ordinate to the one leading ides of land saving, or nut thern ta inlellig.at white men that will, there will be a change for the better. Why do so many young men wont to get sway from the country and go to town to be clerks or merchants? I know no more toaksidbody. refrenking -igl.t than the habitation *.i a pre-i- ra'i- fartoer who .• cru w show hi. intelligent and whose bouse is tbe abode of peace lenty. time, and rushing out into the alley Sasie and locked her up with little mony, on tba charge of disordey coudu troBK or rut: t i.amk>. ctory oyral. New Orleans, Ma bnrne's box manufactory on waa burned yesterday. Lo-, Rons VILLI.', Pa., Mar-1: 4 of the Glenn Do.er coUitry < Coni and Iron Company, nn was dretroyed by fire this eve will reach nets ecu Iff* ','sst sr tween 4UU and "sx* hands will for osvernl months. The ran unknown, hut it is not bcliav diary. A—W. \X. Wash-

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, March 06, 1888, Image 1