The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, April 09, 1890, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. UTIIII.HHFDISIO. | {**.“• •*«WUUeri. f '"f »5~ MACON, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1890. FRUK TRADK IS It FA K. k llir y.rnatc to Indorse nit HI* “r»rpH-»*nC8«*i ,lu llrp.Mlf.n Intcrc.l. Ruck, tli® -Bo®® ES . statement in reply to Gen. J*jr«t in which he review® tb® of their fetation® to tbo Kepul.Ii- Lin Georgia for the [«« eight ^LTue then «y*: “The general want of recognition of hie “Lmlationw He unfortun.Uily lendetl for some of the most tm- ^nofflc-inthe .late avowed dein- C. ,ieciaring them to !»■ good repub- la oilier ceies men of little veluo narty or any came, a® republican® j 'Si* confidence and WteSMMMR ’ i, e rccommendod fair repub- fcqiHTSAT IXINGSTREET. unSON'S GEORGIA “BOS5" RE-; \Vni«„i.\. April 1.— (r.|« lal.] — w TO THE GENERAL'S CHARGES. Blaine's attempt to g*.*t the ways or. 1 - I means republicans to lei him tack on to mid tho tarifT bill his offer of commercial re* pi* dprocity to any of the countries south of i- j us has btarle<i o minor that his specific ! offer to the representatives of tho Argcn- j tine Itepublic in tho pan-American con- fnri iff w.ia .uc-i-U-tl. aii'l tint a treaty tfatHlNOTOX, April 4.—[Special. ]— | of commercial reciprocity is about to bo ., ot Georgia " l*n.< trtn-mitt d l • ti." >"ti .!<*. « v.upl »d with the report were tho statement* that this accounted for tho replacing of the tax on bides an<l for the quiet attitude of the New England republicans toward it. FACT* 15 THE CASE. Now tho facts are that Mr. Blaino’t spec.lie offer to tho Argentine KepubUi wan a characteristic bluff, not wordc« so that it could bo accepted and, of course, was declined, as Blaine expected it would ho; that tho tax on hide: was replaced by Phil Armour and his as- ■r M| , eneratee and had nothing to do with tlio W l* T “ tvhik- to B “ ur '° pn>I«itlon winch th. coouniUw won had refused to put in their bill and that the Now England republicans con tinue to Lo in as badly agitated “quiet attitude*' as can weil Le imagined. They are not giving a thought to the possibility of commercial reciprocity with the Argentine Repub lic, but are working hard to get the aide I tax off. fluid‘to buttduppranicallj nothin* n'ery main., like everyhody rile . . '.I 1 ,.,!. alalnl- Win. talk in tl.® •T«,..-inl.v will. ways and means republicans," ban o to tlio Senato to sou if he cannot get kT.h.tbl.not votinr U.e reimw- — commercial reciprocity proposition , , u a,«.. n<« uioiii -e.t «■»' *• 1 " n *" - 1 ' > ‘ • ,r ‘" b»ll a *1 thor'-. ■ ri ** . . ®. ni—»—•-« • FREE 1JIDI-1 A5D FREE BOOTK "Yes," said Mr. Burrows of Michigan one of ths ways and means republicans, “the New Englanders can iiave free Lidos again, but wo want to have free boots and shoes os well." This expresses tho latest phase of the Western feeling on this question. The proeperts of freeing hides from tax this side tho Senate be comes more and more shadowy. THE UIjOVE iXrOKTEBS PROTEST. A. strong delegation of glove importers apprared before the ways and means committee to urge th* substitution of specific for sd valorem dutffcs on gloves. The change was desired to protect hon est merchants from the under valuation practiced by dishonest importers. They did not ask a reduction of duties. They presented the schedule of specific rates prepared by tho Now York appraisers as mixed rates use! * CHICAGO IN A FAIR STEW.. Schwab. A. F, Sccbcrcer. W. E. Kt BCnt 05 L050STHEET. ■Hi® ncoraniftoUlioM, however for Basoatiuri werenuule in hostility to J-ib.ee Urgely for the purpore of ■LjLthc party organization to the Zniiobuild up practically nothing to place. Having Util® political abif- ■iu!l I®- following ho u now evtn -,1m to deatroy modi lo®, to build. "^.ht that lit® notegthe m electoral lickpt vu ol no moment iwlf, and that it only illual rated a jnctcratk of the general to bealway® oppo.itioo to any party action taken, J in keeping with hi® w- poa® record, which, I l.avo ben ... .mi-i, i® that ot not having votod otmtiUcan ticket in twelve jearw I JL no publication Of th® general not Ming tho republican electoral tic.®t .voting for the regular democratio ipinei for lonrre—, nor had I or any ny friends I b»li®vr, carv'd iracli iblkatiou. I fir®t u« it ir. print to a iarg® that 1 wa« lighting him on that mad® i.'MWlKEgr’S CUARUEl AOA1KST OOUJO ITT ■•.Nor i® it true that 1 waa making op- wit ion to him p®r®onally or on tho pond® that ha wa® a Catholic, and his aliment that Senator Cob|ultt joined iiih th® repubiioeiie in any way, irAk mii cs religious ***‘1 p°htl- J grounds in opposition" to si or what ho represented, uttsrlv fake, and is assorted by the -send, 1 thiuk, not that ho doos not tlwve it, but bocauso some trifling |*r- a baviog ebargod it in tbo Bew»p«pe», bh mind, it tuust lw true. ••Ho must liavo drawn largely upon imagination in making lus r-u equivalent of t I bill tbo THE JUTE DITTIES. Three New Yorkers appeared bofore the committee to request a more harmo ntous arrangement of duty proposed on jute manufacturers, so as to reduce it in corraapoBdancw with the placing of raw tbo free hit. They argued k.i-“•“'“•b GEORGIA’S] EDDLERTAXES sr DISORDERLY MEETING OF THE WORLDS SHOW PROMOTERS. fore llie Senate. Chic too April 4,—Tlio stockholders of the Chicago World's Fair Association representing 500,000 shares of $10 each met for organization at Battery "D" armory th** morning. At 8-JZO o’clock the wicket in the great doors at tho en trance was opened and the stockholders, with credentials in hand, began to pass t first few, but later in a compact line, tho number outside seeking en trance constantly increasing until a solid mans surrounded tho doorway. As tho people entered tho doorway they were guided to a largo room second tiojr. Here cierks ranged be tween tables scanned the certificates presented, showing tbo bearers of the proxies hod paid the required 2 per cent. They rereived certificates showing the number of shares to which they ate respectively entitled. It was nearly noon when Mayor LTcgier. as chairman of tho committee to secure bit t call* 1 I th.* m-i*t.i:g t*» "i-l- r < a motion lie was doom permanent chair man of the mectit g and Jnines \Y. Scott was made secretory. Previous to the opening of tho meeting, printed tickets bearing forty names of prominent citizens who, it was suggested, wore " fitted to bcixmo directors of the oasi t’ ’ll wore p.I.-v, -.1 UM..--1. It %V.I . < \ plained (hat thia waa tnorwly in tha of suggestion ‘for tho benefit of the stockholders who had not tho acquaint ance or time nocoasary to mako up a good ticket and tliat five blank spaces were left to be filled in by each in dividual voter in tho belief that tho meeting would want to make tho board consist of forty-five men. DISSATISFACTION APPARENT. It soon bees roe evident that there was an element «« diaMtisfaction in tho meeting. As soon as tho preliminaries wore disposed of, ex-Msyor Carter Har rison, who hod previously addressed the meeting in one corner of the hall, walked to ths front and mounting a chair .said he desired to move that tbs number of di rectors bo increased to seventy-fivo. so representation on l: # board. He did not want to cut out the names mentioned, they were good men. but be wanted to see localities represented which were now being flighted. Harrison was followed by Washington llcaing who made a great sensation whrn he ojienly charged star chamber pro- Wnlkc . K. Bulls: T. Yerkoi J. II. Fa i full, tc 1L A. Waller, l!dw Walsh, C. C. Wheel IL Weaker, E. (J. Keith F. S. Win ton. A Nathan W. D. Kerfoot, J. J. 0» well, Jr. CHICiOO’s BILL BRPOIUC TOT »K Washinuton, April -1,—-The committee on tho World’s Fair several hours to-day. it pazsod tho Uouso wav ioa gether with Senator Daniels amendtne . roposing that suitatlo ceremonies held at Washington October 12, 1^92, neclion with the unveiling of the statuo of Christopher Cotemnus, tho l>ening of the fair at Chicago to follow*. \ bet* this bad been concludwl Cliairtnan Htscock raised the question of th* quality the subscriptions to the $0,Ut0,0OU guarantee fiimL Senator Farweil, psprsssnting Chicago interests on the committee, >t.it*?'l that Uage. chairman of the finance committee, had appeared before the World's l air committee of the llou»o i':.i :■ -.ti*i I tint •* > :•••! • • nt of the sub scriptions t « uld U* coUecte*l iu cash, and ho i Far well, had asked Gtgo to mak th .it i- h.nt- inoi * t-i Mr. Hi«< ook, ;i chairman of tho Senate committee. 11 supposed tliis had been done, and ths tho statement would t« satisfactory to the committee. Mr. lliscock said that he could not use a statement made in that way p.* 4 evi dence before tho committee. It was laily derided to refer the investigation tbo subscription to n sub-corn-1 con niitleo consisting of Senators Hi*- sttu cock. Hawley, Wilson of lows. J paj Oray and * Danul to report llgli within a week. After consultation with | at 1 tho members of the sub-commit too Mr. Farweil udcgrai hcd to Mr. tlago at THE SUPREME COURT HOLDS THAT THEY AP.L UNCONSTITUTIONAL. . Ill *o Far M Tltsjr Hrlsfe t Krslilent l'i><ldler« Working Noii.BcsIdent Kni|*l«jrers— rhe Derision in Full.. aoo. for th- (Jo* V ranure of du« Mibord'ic ii.i l..* a brut rather tha fraathi* the Injunction prajnrU for. St L^TID. Fred * 4.—[Sp* i the jury r. . i I ...1 . allc-c Atlanta, Aji ght at 10 o’cla Atlanta.-April 4.—{Special.}—In th*' decision in i ■ upreine co u.is i.,..‘ri»’nu ..nl>«ne.!<- th. ■ \ t>i - u (.»! ii»ion was lend»red, l> .t that one appear® | ton lot on Ivigeu - od a f tho great- ' i qv-rrai.c-' -.m cite-u ' r »‘ ■ ' - olt/ ery seriou Jy to affect the tax licens" * ystem of the state. It dseiasvs that | ^ ^ ^ ^ eclion of the Coda which requires l**^ - tlie phuntut lor F< >U. It vri Here t«» take out licenss to bo in conflk 11 the supreme court and a n- rith th-* li. eratato comm-r <? rla 'e-» of | '•< r« J in- fi'ilc-ral .in n It'.' 1 1 " l'' r ' 1 ' ' ' '- '• ’■ 11 i't r. Ini--. ,i"n : r-i ,• nt -■> ,V.'l i\! ..r.lun t-'-K - -•< i"t nt t.;>, DEPEW TALKS AND TALKS.! T,,,: ATl " >- «lu.kr r.ivtn. I* It 011 IV. is V ear -Vraail A FAS REA< iiin- » EFFECT, rill • -i -een tliat such a de»-ision is Ih f. r reaching ia ItssffecL Agents ewii % machine-,, lightning rods, ». organs, billiard and pool tahlcs nn i vnriort other articles manufactured outside tt 9 state may. it would seem, solicit erd ri w.thout license in C-c-ggiia. provided t iry berc i ientsof other slates. a rely nllowod a cli ollcction of such •'-mpirollcr.seneru | for tho def« tvoai; AND SAYS SOME HARD THINGS ABOUT THE SOUTH. Wamilv-ton, April 4.—Cbaunchey M. nrrix-d l.cro this evening in ex- client health. Iu an int* r iew with % 'o*t reporter ho exproesod hinuulf as lolightod with tho hospitality of tlio •outhern jeopie. “Du! vt.ii much of tltenew South*:' ho reporter asked. DEI KW t.N THE OLD R0CT1L "Some of tho new South end a good leal of the old South. It is there still. I ho old stock look on the negro Atlanta, April L- .sj-ciahJ-At a iKiris nic-t mg Ii. !d to-night tho prohibit pected tho local r feature, and tl such manner nm Anil he pi i< c with illegal voting ami d»M mean or. The Imv. Sma churctts just nor.*, but ha. willingn-M to run® At to-night’s meeting T phey of the 1890 Qub r*-;n entered int o and signed ut,1 | r gistratiou ,t illegal ■i footing ndant I AS I A U IIII'PLU. Atlanta, Ai»ril L—; emole convicts at IlolU cn grantetl a whipp Special.)—Tho olioitation. Thmy appin.**l for sand tho latter in turn J. J. Cowan wav ni>- • -1 'Id- on did not tay they wanted to be rd, i ;t -Rid they * 111 uia/ed -T-l , Lcil. r with a whipping »« "».• They Lave had none 1 by th* of loral Is statement, that a ic gmu«»u by . u. ,t u, ® ,.iu , i 0 f the change would bo to publican sdminwtraii' n of the ®<ted< r | lucrMM j|j 0 prote ction ou manufactured ,prihiin«-l(iuKl«®wi»t"»—juI lh..'« . 4ull , t0 M [uc CCDU lrom io r rixigbt tovml Bnuth-rn .ut.» into lira • , I ,-® t®.tr* v iiiiiiili'S** HI i ■ ■ ■■ ■■ uTloil u*> • r-’uuta*.ln*n ® A ll.l.ATVS AOHTlir.HN SOCIKTI ami BO pi •»> rtin.vfi publn i-*ln y to I ti,» I'reltmlosry »(e|i»iusaOraanlas- pnrsrnd. lie and in:, fow atlheri-iii-* • doos nothiog to tnangnrato any retutni in the bouth or in Ueoruia lor •*»«* h»s 1m®«>u luuud of. it is inferred that s roo .tntu.n ol hat he pirM-nted tusout tliat app inluig tiv« democrats to oOice in port end oftfilsM prvtondsrs in part, who fur U oaly urgr-i him on in ojipositioo to perty, would win states from the imocrsta" ’» “t’ARFET-RAnORRS" ANP MOORES* reply to Mr. Loogstreet s charge the Georgia otters have been filled "carpet-baggers and niggers, n Col •tales that only four of the radred* of postmasters appointed Geurgis are nagroet and on:« wq anof Northern birth. He •There are no other case# of ap es of negroes to be acted uji/u of Inch 1 am aware." U* stales that iu internal revenuo and custums services as storskee|«re and gaugere “irecall only thre® n-> rt--s apituinu u. there are very few if any men of Nrthern bulb." I Oder the Ik-paritncnl Justice he slates that no neg o ha« • •nly one man of ■eskmvU Loogatrret's charge that It baa been giving the offices In rv- rt» for tbs Georgia vote in tho lT *»t‘ ( » of W9J, Buck says: is only charitable to say * tb* gvnsnd has not the vigor of -'Oca liod, fur if he were bu •r sell be would see the absurdity of au imaginative sutemem, ai it Is Nj ntnie and hardly nesda cuatxa- B"ck says: "1 never solicited or de- pw to be chairman of any comtniUce rssxedUiguto any ooarontiwo. state Raumai, but shrank from rmlittnnl re- *s»ullty and shall be* glad w lua I can ‘“Oairably removed there from." At. buck says tiua far from resell in« * iiuu he bss invited all uu-a U-h vuig principles to vote th. J ■wean tk-ket. 11s saya tbol In Mi M ***r*i to Atlanta to -Ip divide tl»e Whits and in. r » \ --to - Unff question, but as the tlemocrau «uu,nrd by diawiug the color fine to *M|1 wbite men from voting the re- tfcui. end "any n*giore" from * tbs •leuts.-ralk ticket at tii# No- viectMo in Iwn Ik sew Rule re Atlanta, April 4.—A hundred North ern- bem citizens met at the chamber of commerce L>-Usy and took pwiminiry step* for the organization of a Northern society. The objects of lbe club a« set forth in tho resolutions adopted are to have headquarters where members can nterl and invito frienls. Askls from ths social results the organization will speak volume* to tneir friends lo Die North in regard to life in Georgia and the South and will do more toward emphasizing their freedom and happiness Ilian all their efforts as individuals could accomplish. Thu numerical strength will prove to -scattered friends all over the onion that there are unrivaled advantages in living in the EmpireHtate of tb# Booth. A committee was appointed to draw up a consritulioa and by-laws, and the meeting adjourned for one week. Great enthusiasm was shown by all tho North ern men. and they confidently expect to do a great work for the South. UAH OVKRJHRTICKKRI. Tclesrapu Companlre llalss Hales on ike ( litrag'* Hoard of Trade. CTik aoo, April 4t—Following upon the eirhnbin of the telegraph companies from the door of the board of trade, ft is announced to-day that they have with drawn the special rate, which msmbers of the board have heretofore enjoyed for commercial buainrst. Such messages in future will be charged the same rates as those accorded to the general pull.-. General Superintendent Porker of the Pretoi Telegraph Company said: "We mode the special rate ia the first place, become handling of messages on the floor of the board calls for little I - u*o in delivery and collection, have been shut off the floor and simply return to our regular rates. It is casting us more to handle messages now, besides re-irly killing our boys running op and 1 down stairs." ccodin—t and that the ticket had bcei prepared by the South Side street rail way and the I bat National Bank. A few hiises greeted this thundei Lilt. hut t h** • -Ji® --r ® were weighty. Foreign ruMonallt ics Di.l U—n nv«.r1fw>k«Ml Then were twenty-four nalli naliti*^ m th" tv. 1 he Gorman-, had Urn hi noted wiil» tw,, i m the. | r®>j o®,«- i U-.ird id .i rectors aud the Irish with one name. In behslf !h* wh«U «-ity It®, ilnr.t. .m.1 thra attempt to force forty star' chamber names on tlio city. It was narrow minded and selfish and he seconded Har- ; iron - iifti-’it t-> m ike ti." i.u-iit—r *-v enty-flve. More biases and groans and loud cheers followed this. victor r. I aw son moved ss an amend ment that tho number of directors be forty-five. A viva voce vote on these propositions was found to be unsatisfac tory, and formal ballot by shares of stock Chicago to scad u> Chairman Hirc-rck the following: First—A certified conv of the articles of incorporation of the World’s Fair ex position with a list of the directors lo bo chosen to-day. Second— A list of 1.000 of the largest subsen ivni to tlio guar an too fund to gether with tho amounts they sub scribed. Third—The number of stiliecribcrs of lees than $100 and tho numbor from 2100 to $500. Fourth—The plan proposed for in- j creasing tho guarantee fund and what! has been done to carry it out. Fifth—A statement signed by Messrs, j Gage, Doans, Odell and Wirt Dexter as | t<* the reepct.sil'Iity of the signers of the j collecting the amounts subscribed. j LORD IIAVli vi KHC V* l\Vf KILLED. J SoCrlsd Kobtrl «.llllsou, Shot TUr.e | riliir* I,i V u«lrrv% llakei - Savannah, April 4.—ISpeclal.} drew Baker shot and mortally wounded i:..h"it (i.lli on j.M.-rday on tho White Bluff rood, ala miles from Savannah. Huk®-r ".M\qx*d. G.Lim a i» *»0 \ra.ir® oil and Baker U 24. Both were negroes. 111. V woiked on 1V-.I Well s farm on th- Whito Bluff road. Wednesday ni^ht >V|F.n ItllDIVI* SALOONS, snsas W. C. T. t . Jolus la i of the W|< HTTA. Kan.. A j id 4.—Tl.ecnsaae against salcons or joints has road e I th.» st-to. >um« of tho members of li®e W. C, T. U. of Kingman, Kan., jester- IfvblTR** WITH THE tv>iTlTLTi->n. ! ,la . v l»M 10 court of warrants to] .iifeoot .a Wm*n JOU ‘i‘Ti* lm * ln ~ Bm ■■ ray.u ».,» : i * . • court w os such that time could k »Ttoi T pB0 .< lh . .,.o.n,n. a./ ItoL —. u ’> 1 toi-Ur— ^ to a.... • | n tj„. movement time wav an important A**' 1 *h® Atlanta Cons'i®..-1 featun and they decided to make o P*®**ffmiag^n»l*T^ US lie- I Three of Uie placet* where it was t.®-»-d iut«>xicante were luting i-j!-1 Hided and all liquids of a *u»p fiavor «<r«> »rri"d out and dunq--t into the hire* t. ‘V'lite a crowd i-ollccted. • o COQM? Kfltouailj iu the ri *rx of Dm, upubtican adnmiutra- U iv>u its miuguraiiou utiun tr®e ‘ r« w.iMi ,i, ‘“TL™ Sf TJi!*'*?* •"p"' -ouiTiio *r®£i to- .i4.nl iicut.^tioo ikam- m l Iri®i^ic.» touuld Mit in op. ® to to. rtgul .r I>®uiGcrn(i« i>«riy . *.'; rh K Itiought w. ®onld ^J 0 ** 1 *" ol • ss '^••aasSrS -»«I0 .Uftotoq,- wn.l ®traighi.»j 1 lrff —lun, to tl,. K- pn.iicn • • ' lir....lt®. n- : , l.nurprlM* for Bantus. I)"' " N I* »l 4 uL ; Daw • •it steps to the front this Unm with a i compress ana guano f*< t<>ry.*The called for. sriHETHINO LIKE A RIOT. At 1:1$ o’clock the noise become sim ply deafening. A hundred stockholders jumpfM to the scats of their chairs ana all were talking at once, and during ths whole trouble th# only question which had yet been put to tlio meeting was that concerning the number of directors to be elected. Fifteen minute* of some- ting which more nearly approached not thnn anything else were sjvnt before the tellers supplied the hundreds of voters with ballots. t>i»ccchca were made m a dozen i*ri* of the hall at the same limei When tho vote was finally taken and announced it waa found that tho motion to inercave tho numL-r cf directors to sevcuty-Iive was lost, 54.E45 shares of st< ck being voted for the mo tion and 240,444 against it, making a to ut "t .'.I- "I.*l ’•» '"I" I. ' Itr I L.IW sun moved the nominations bo made by voters present, sending to tho secre tary the names of whoever they desired to represent them. Tb# motion prevailed and each of the several thousand present prepared a list of forty-five name# and sent it up. Then Hecretarv Scott drew a long breath and proccodea to read. ALL FORTY NOMINATED. All forty oamss on the printed list were nominated and many more, rang ing from Cheun^ey M. He pew of New York, to John Smith of sixth ward. A ballot was then takun for the purpose of choosing forty-five of the nominees to acta»« irectors of the corporation. When all of the voice had Iwn cait the Pet ing a<J/>urniJ. A great deal of time aillle required t-»< unt the votes ai cumulattvo voting w oe provided for. Tho nmilt will not be known until next week. Miortly before the adjournment tl following resolution wa* |ta«ecd and o dered s^ut by tslegrsph to the pnato Irorn lllinoiBta Washington: Boolred, lliat a v.i»t meeting repr tenting the great majority of the short holders in the W or! Fs exp-itt joof 1882, u ».,l ri printing a lar-er Kj«ly .if the citizens of Chicago, approve confirm all pledgee heretofore mad our behalf by our representatives in rr_ ^ s B KAKF.R CURSED TOO M Yesterday morning he t,n®d * iimkvs, you ou’i live ia any lunger; you swear too in The pod quarrel*.I. in tho quarrel was renewed, and son told Baker that he would In tin l another place to slee|\ Bak plowing. Ho stopped his muir.il revolver, walked up to <iilli*ui wee not twenty loct away, an three sliote at him. LORD HAVE MERCY ON Mr, l*M KILLED. Ono struck him in the left h-g, the second in the left arm nn>l tlio third In the stomach. At the third shot Uilli- son fell to thu ground, cry mg. "Lord h.®\.- i n rr, i n I’m kille I." dozen negroes were in the field. de< ibioti. The caw «Udied was that of the \Yresgh! Iron Basse Qsapenj v. -•••tin .ii v o: | lo>il i •.11.t \. \n ag**nl nrai ; ! pr cd l, i .»n i.ijuii lion lo re»lraia the ordinary from col li c mg a tax front him and from his company. The injunction wa* refused and t he pee appealed. -VS TO IRRELEVANT llATTOL In 'teoliog with tho case a point arose as to the recent rule of the **^*0*4 court oUseioating irrelevant And imma terial matter from tlio bulky transcripts of records formerly sent up from tl.o clork'rt ofSces for the juJgc- to wade lliiough. In llu» counectnm tho follow ing from : !i- id n .:••» will pu»\e ot iu- OTHte lawyers: ** parti of tho record specified in UBraf MMOkm nr.® n. fnllnw*- exhibit theroto at- A., and the an- defendants— Held error covers nothing Ue. at|Rthat an affidavit vsrifying tim ictition • «• ki. -u • i.ii.c i’. - ; h.-i ^ . .- • » tii.- | ti I., --ii . i . r "l ; . i, p| >oi0t -ill •• 1 i - » o for h" u mg npplication for injunctUiQ. andre inaloiurr denying the injun« tion, j ..I m> ,u . i in t.. - i--- i: -it ■ but thi i tk I a l no warrant or aulhi ly fur . rpotulitig tin things in I ertifi«< transcript. ll.e-« suirrilj' fusibility, who hke lecomen for that nt n Jin® 1 < it Him. They sin- their property will be unseated, their homes iclety destroyed if tlio r«- counted;* and they rlhern republii ans nn a Lets who will fully co- .-til. ! • . ' if the South opporitic ill idi, •Til "Tbi tnarkod DBH* Oererne Atlanta, April 4.—(tfprciol. j—Tbcgov ernor this morning signed an order te- taoeiag frotu tho chain gang of Warreu county Thomas Cobb, a very young man, as soon as he ha* served out a term of four months. Ho wassentcnced to serve twelve months and pay a tine of $100, and the order relieves him of tlio line anl reduces hi* tinio eight months. 11 ri pardon was re*{ue»t.'d by the best people of AfigusU, vvlicro be formerly live-J. (ten. Lewis* N#f ro p*i, Atlanta, April 4.—{hpecioLJ—Nelson D. Marlin, tho negro mail carrier whose r trial has just taken puce after several i«ostponemente, wasb»-day d from the tatlon bouse, where bu lav drunk l.x*t night only to b* east to jail in default of $!.«» bond " It believes in lots. It I eliet »’.nd rspilnl. I-i way down the generation. nlv .h.K r itlalio lit lie 1 tO bo fedetol tbi;.ks that agree with tho action o agreeing to hold lie stah v that ain I’. I.. Mvnai t»*c part of pr os ell, llok" UKITAV ON TIIR CONVICT BYhTEM. "Ono thing which more thin any other hoe debauched public sentiment in the South is the convict system. Unless Konnan's stories of the Siberian horrors arc ai-- lately true there can be no scenes in a civilized country so terrible os in tho Southern convict comps. Thcso poor Galexa. Ill, April 4.—A •aswxi ever this city yesterd; sd to i elf ora or ler they are '•■ I ti' a?cd vho hat i lei interest in thsii No one sees wh fed, clot lied, Y for. HOW DID DCTSW LEARN TIIIH? "Somotimaa the contracts call for a certain number of convicts and tho state furnishes tn-in. llow If they cannot lili the quota otnrrwtse tne most trivial irr«L but many miraculous ew I- rted. At UilMiia, B!.. ii..-- l.uu-.-« > rooted timing lli- storm, but of iiaturalizw*l On this phai initteo says preference haa L than to citizen? by Li ide of apprentice Loyi kmi-ricon l<orn iu- u m •Jld, and roiUitiiig bo linen- an l«orn. .t® ag:» WW.Ap.fl 4. Au >y Hsv|d„ ihlHlUS IKM Psslr*" liv-nov. April 4. — lt»« race* » postponed ( i account of nun. ,| >ut*n Senate for pr"t: able roustJeration of the n the Woild's Lol'iiu! un in order that oar r^opl. m Ju rHK niRMT'UU* • IIO'fcN. ufore nudnight the « ouni tinnhcl. Th# forty-five.I )n#n are a« follows, the first tt ng from the li*t prepare®! U foi i F. AI T. Bii i W. Ah* -ima* 1. Bryan IL Lolvuj, 1>. C tml, W. .1. \V. Kils^orth, Stuy veeant Iruu. '|. ii« K e H. N. HtKgti*Loth*u Hutchmson, H T. Jeffrey, IL A. M. U. Kuktuan, ti. ti- Kehleau | r-nre. T. J. Irfans. Cjru® dili, 1 i.joert Neieoo, i'otter I'aimer J. C. . dze*l hoed of Wyoming horees Mr. Wells va* soiuo diet when he heard the sboatu commotion went ovrr to C k* pt an eye on Mr. W ells toward him. THE MURDERER ESCAPE*. Wh* n Bak. r i t-» the *-nd ini io\\ Mr. \\ flit was getting « him and tlio negro drop|*cd ttio plow band las, jumped over the tSDeo and ilis- aiqxtared in the bushes. Tbot is the lust that has baenseenof him. Gilhson was i I--U, I,’ Int.» th" , ty ..',.1 WA-* attend--I nt the Georgia Infirmary. He lived uu- U|'»rlra to the Mouse tins i heir Bnllstmea •HNtiTON, April 4.—The Hoiue tteo on naval affairs to-day d: rvcled a favorable report on the Me \ loo bill lo prevent tho enlistment of : in tho navy. The bill prohibits tl hatmentof aliens who are not natural- i/oI, ••! Who hu\" not I". Urc.l their in tension to U-come SO aud also prohibits the re talirtmeot of ah*-r % m thr navy at I r* *x-iit i.in* -® II" V i--. "Ml.; I.aturah.’.-d In reporting tho bill to the lions*. Mr. M- Adp*a> s tt. t l!.. < oiiiuiltlce ha« «h r*ct evidence that the decadence of the American merchant marine ha* mj re- duc^ii thu uutuiN-r of An.<-ri. an mi!i.m that d.lh. ult> i® fi-un.l m gciii! g lained. Tti* close inoiut^ro, and tt.e^difficulty none but the four youug men. Tratlins D#«»«rate Horn Thl Dr.xvKK, Cok. April 4. A ( he Wyoming. »|«-« ial -*a> v ell th it" ntfa are at full cry on tt»e trail a dfs|>*:t ate gang of w hoteaale he thifvee. Tit*- freel>Kireri finding th- **l'*-• hotly purvufd. rut the Urlegi wires. The ' ' ' ‘ r»--»«-h.-®i thf

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, April 09, 1890, Image 1