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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY JULY31—TWELVE PAGES.
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■ .
1
ATLANTA ADVICES.
An Awful Muss Over
Carlisle Matter.
the
SENATOR COLQUITT’S EXPLANATION.
Bow the Chautauqua People Kmteavoreil
to Get Up a Curlier tu Speakers-Mrs.
Burtou .Smith Critically Ill—
Itewuril Offered.
Macon TBLaaaATB Burkau, )
No, 8% Whitehall Strait, V
Atlanta. Ga„ July 24, 1888, I
Your correspondent met Senator Col
quitt on the streets this morning, and
naturally the subject of Mr. Carlisle’s visit
to the Chautauqua came up. Said he:
"When I spoke to you yesterday through
the telephone I told you that Mr. Carlisle
would certainly come to Georgia. I had
not received the telegram which your
Washington correspondent referred to in
hia dispatch of yesterday, and which ap
peared in the Telegraph of to-day, to the
effect that Mr. Carlisle had telegraphed
me stating that he could not come. This
dispatch from Mr. Carlisle reached me yes
terday afternoon, and I presume Mr. Grady
got the one sent him. I am very sorry
dial Mr. Carlisle cannot cpme to Georgia,
speech from him would do
great deal of
Mr. Carlisle was
good
very
ttu. Carlisle's DISPATCH.
In connection with the above the Journ
al this afternoon published the following:
Senator Colquitt, who was in the city,
received the following telegram yesterday:
Washington, D. C., July 22.—Hon A.
H. Cuiquiti: Upon a tuii consideration of
the whole subject I have concluded not to
come to Georgia at this time. If it is de
sired I will come at any time during the
campaign, after Cougress adjourns, and
make a speech for the Democratic party.
J. G. Carlisle.
Senator Colquitt telegraphed an earnest
request to Mr. Carlisle to withdraw his
declination. Whether he will do so or
not remsins to be seen. The Senator also
wrote to Mr. Carlisle, in the hope that the
letter would reach him in time. He also
telegraphed to Messrs. Mills and Breckin
ridge, but it is probable they will come if
Mr. Carlisle does not come.
Senator Colquitt gave no reason for Mr.
Carlisle's declination.
The Journal’s sp. cial correspondent at
the capital sends the following:
Washington, July 23.—Mr. Carlisle
won’t visit Georgia. This is the rumor at
the capito), unconfirmed but not denied.
His declination is supposed to result from
the sensational hogwasn about McKinley,
and the precociousness of some people at
the Chautauqua. E. !’• 8.
WILL BE BECON81DKR?
The managers of the Chautauqua are
very much excited about Mr. Carlisle's
telegram.
Mr. Grady telegraphed him that over a
million circulars had been distributed,
„„ _ a ,„1 that far and near it bad been announc-
I know that |
anxious to
WANTS TO SEE TOE GOVERNOR.
1 the 20th; that people had already begun
to arr ve at Chantauqua to hear the
“me and address the Democracy of the speech, and that no explanation for the
•ute, and would, no doubt, have filled hie speaker's non-appearance could be made,
engagement if the McKinley maiter had . Senator Colquitt sent a second telegrtm,
»ot been sprung. At first he was inclined j and Governor Gordon sent a very urgent
leeoine to Georgia in the interest of the telegram to the speaker, asking him not to
Democracy, and believed that the object of decline to come.
“ ““dbg waa to enthuse the party down j What will be the effect ot these appeals
1 ‘' '-ater, when McKinley was invited no one esn tell,
to come also, he formed au opinion that I why he declines.
ere was some other motive in inviting I Why does Speaker Carlisle decline to
nm to speak st Chautauqua other than come to the Chautauqua?
I ***■*• *>f Democracy. This, I think, is ' Here is the answer from all that the
re real reason why ho has given up the j Journal can gather:
Mr. Carlisle promised to visit Georgia
A qi’ESTioN OF hospitality. some months sgo, but was prevented by
Tn i u 7 Fn,nk Arnold and J. J.! ,i r Vn«« Reeertly be ...invited ~.m.
request of the manage-. to the Chautauqua, and was told that a
I *, 01 J 1 ** Chsutauqua, left for Wash- ’ visit from him and a s eecli would help to
' r r i • [ tke l’ ur P ose of calling upon heal the divisions among the Georgia
, ,i lrl, .*'e and urging him not to give Democrats. In the interest of harmony
l die trip. The Chautauqua people are »„d good feeling Mr. Carlisle consented to
,,y a ? x,ou “ to get Mr. Carlisle to recon- | come.
'■air n, e _ • i . 1
I *«J>M»tions for entertaining biniT When
I,,, J* 11 came u> the at lection of the
management, Mr. Smith was
r ae '. . t . lal .Mr. Carlisle while in Geor-
this . wanted in Georgia to heal divisions among
extensive Democrats.
Mr. Carlisle consented to liecomc »n at
traction at a pay show solely with a
view to uniting Democrat*.
A great stew was raised Is-cause Senator
... the guest of the Chautauqua . Colquitt did not wish to invite a Hepublt-
hr. 11 Sweetwater Park Hotel, and that, can to come and answer Mr. C’arltile.
I, bhirrainmo bad been so arranged that 1 Seeing the fuss made alsmt Senator Col*
," V a , would not have anytime to > quilt and Congressman Stewart and Mr.
"** hospitalities of the people of McKinley, *ml brlieviug that the harmony
. Mr. Smith desired to show the business amounted to nothing, Mr. Car-
biU*L . Kentuckian some attention Hale decided that hie pto|ier place at this
kin, “***' “ ut ‘h® management of the time waa Washington, I*. I'., and there he
itinqua wanted him all to ihemielvet decided to remain.
A Gentleman From Tampa Who Suffers
From a Kovel Complaint*
Atlanta, July 23.—An electric battery
crank has turned up in Atlanta who dis
tanccs Josh Mon is, the mau who wants to
borrow money from President Cleveland
by telegraph.
Among the visitors at the Executive
department to-day was L. D. Davis, s
young man of about twenty-five, who de
sired to see Governor Gordon and consult
with him on a matter that lie eaid waa of
interest to the entire country. The Gov
ernor was unable to see him this moruing
and lie called again this afternoon. He
was unable to see him this afternoon also,
hut spent the entire evening with the
lobby. Dtvis is insane beyond all doubt
and should be in the lunatic asylum. In
regard to his mission he was
not very talkative when first
approached. “It ia a matter of great con
cern,” said he, “and I doubt if it should
lie given to the press until I see Governor
Gordon.” After some persuasion Davis
ave the following description of his con
Jilion and desires: “Neven years ago,’
said he, “I resided at Tamps, and whili
there an enemy of mine flushed un electric
current in me that I have never been able
to free myself from. There is an electric
air battery in use there in connection
with the waterworks,_ and some one turned
the battery on and it has been impossible
to stop it. The inhabitants became terri.
fled and the currents from the battery were
turned from the vault on to the people.
An enemy of mine turned a current on to
me, and I immediately became the object
of public abuse. People ran after me and
threatened to hang me if I didn’t leave
the country. I cauie to Atlanta, but the
current followed me here, and it is still
with me. I can hear people talking in
Tampa right now,” said he, “and in a few
days the country will go to destruction if
something is not done. The minute the
air vault is filled with electricity the entire
countrv will be blown up.”
“What is the remedy f" was asked.
-Veil, that’s what I want to see the
Governor about, now. I think ho esn
aid me in the matter. I want to
get a scientist to go with me to Tampa and
relieve the people of their fears by stop
ping the battery, and as soon as that is
done 1 will be relieved.”
Mr. Davis riated that he wouid probabiy
go on to hc President Cleveland if Gov
ernor Gordon could not sid him.
He savs he is not insane and only has
the interest of the people of the surround
ing country at heart in desiring to have
the lottery stopped. As the Telegraph’s
correspondent left he stated that a Totce
from Tampa had just said to him, “beware
oa newspaper reporten and cranks.”
I>KA1> MIR KEEPS.
Cal. Towers Denies thn Reports About Cos-
silly Ills Death a Suicide.
Atlanta, July 23—Principal Keeper
of the Penitentiary John R. Towers has
returned from Cole City, where be went to
investigate the cause of the death of
Thomas F. Cassidy, the Chatham county
murderer. He made a thorough investi
gation, which proved that Cassidy, by re-
futal lo obey orders, met his death* Col
Towers is confident thst Cassidy put him
self in the dangerous portion of the mine
who' furnished him milk at the entrance
to the tunnel that he would put an end to
this kind of business, and in less than a
week would find out whether there was
such a place ag hell or not.
Col. Toners is very much exercised at
the newspaper reports sent out about Cas
sidy insinuating that he was notjdcad, and
hail bribed his way out of the penitentiary.
Ha wm especially indlgnsnt-at the follow
ing Savannah special that appeared in the
Constitution of yesterday:
“The reporU.ii nud (HMsibiv actual kill
ing of Tom Cassidy this week excited in
tense interest here. A good many refused
to believe it, und it is thought the rumor
was intended to cover up another escape.
The falsehood about Ward being shot at
Rising Fawn has made people here in
credulous. _ It so happened that the wo
man Maggie Farrell had arranged about
that date to leave for New York. Maggie
was with Cassidy tiie night of the murder
on Tybce. Smith’s friends think Cassidy
was going to meet her and had raised
money enough to pay out of the peniten
tiary.”
“There is not one word of truth in this
from beginning to the end,” said Colonel
Toweri, “it is a reflection upon the depart
ment. Even if Cassidy had not have been
killed it would have been impossible for
him to have bought hit way out. I hope
the author of this piece will make the
I iroper corrections, and if he does not be-
ieve Cassidy is dead, or if any one else
doubts it, they can see hia body at the
Electric Medical college, where it i«
awaiting a claimant, and if it does not re
ceive one will be turned over to one of the
colleges by the State board for dissection
this' fall.” Colonel Towers says that
Cassidy) strength was marvelous to the
convicts at Dade coal mines, aud that re
cently he held a two-by-four scantling
twelve feet long on his two fiogen and
balanced it with as much ease as a light
walking cane.
WARM WAVES
RECEIVED ULS APPOINTMENT.
Major Kline to Go to the Mexican National
ou Hie tat of August.
Maj. Theo. D. Kline yesterday received
his official a| pointment as general super
intendent of the Mexican National rail
road, with headquarters at Laredo, Texas,
The document is signed by Capt. XV. G.
Raoul, and states thst the appointment
goes into effect August tat.
As yet no intimation has been received
in Macon aa ta who will succeed Maj.
Kline as superintendent of the Huuthweat-
ern railroad. He is very anxious to leave
on the 1st, and has urged upon the officials
to make an appointment at once. Several
names have been mentioned in connection
with the successor, one of 'them being a
prominent official of Macon, but it is all a
matter of guesswork.
Maj. K|ine has been stndying the coun
try through which the Mexican National
runs, and at this distance is now in love
with it. T he road opens up a rich aud
fertile country, in which are numerous
minerals, prominent among which is silver.
The Major says from the best information
the laws arc in many rva peels
better than our own laws. The reports
as to the manner in which tin* conductor,
engineer and crew of a train is jerked up
ana held for the murder of any person ran
over and killed are exaggerated. He men
tions that when a man it caught obstruct
ing a train or committing like depreda-
m _ tions he ia immediately tried by a jury of
with a view of ” suicide.and was informed twelve men, and if found gniliy, has paid
that, on the very morniDg of the day he 1 the death penalty, and all within twenty-
was killed, Cassidy had told the milkmin 1 four hours.
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Send for i-lshtpugts paper, with many teaUmontali.
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