The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, July 02, 1890, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textf WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. , iwrAnusHFD iwn. I iTJieTcIecraP 1 * I’HnUng Co. Publishers, f MACON, GA., WEDNESDAY MOIINING, JULY 2, 1800. U'erkly, * “Libert?! liberty ! no excise !” nnd fi nally Walpole nan forced to give up the bill, nnil, tos.no his own life, to go out, disguised in a cloak.and shout, "Liberty! liberty ! no excise !” He lagged the Re publicans, he abjured them by their own sen^i* of manliness, to abandon this bill before the storm went up of "Liberty ! liberty! no interference with elections" UNCLE GEORGE TILLMAN TO T1IE FORE. Mr. 31cCoinas asserted tbat the provis ion that tho inspectors might bo taken from any part of the congressional dis trict, was nothing now in 8outh Caro lina. Mr, Tillman declared that tho law re quired inspectors to belong to the sanio precinct of which they were inspectors, ringing .. p> WIir * 0 f North Car- Mr. Howell said that not onlv had tho ttn republican, ur. t-wu. .uporrisor. not Mono! to jWAUfS MANLY DEFIANCE, .SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN REBELS against king caucus. >ur(h ..roll... 3I.mt.cr D. , P*rlr-Ht- r -HI°* spc,*l. treat*. *> s.u.ntlon. w.siiixoTOIt, Juno S8.—[Special. J— on tho fro, WU ^cl.»n.ct W l»d by brilliant .p«ch« ,id« of th. political al..o and a „. wanlt on the bill from a South- fU E .art'. ipoocli mt tho feature of day and all through tho delireoy of hi. irn.iuuni.nt of tho ropubl.can. for «ioc to tho dictate, of King Conou., £ri7a* their .upport to tbla infamou. iilL He WM repeatedly int.rrupte.1 by ItUH from the democrmM and many fL republican, looked the appror.l lijf, dared not indicate m a n.oro dem- Entire way. He .poke of the fr.end «1 the negro as a Southerner who*, an- ctors tor three gener.t.one l.ad held ,[,ury. and the last of Ilia kin fell on ,h. bloody Bold of Oottysburg. lie tnoke M a republican whose first had been cut for tho peerless . a man who, Lwart with emphasis, would discoun- tenance tho paaMgi) of tho bill it ho wero U lh*Ewart Sedarad that tho memlwrs cl the majority might .tultify themselves with profession, of virtue, but they knew down In tboir hearts that tiro, was a damnable and revolutionary bill. . SVUIXCHEB FOR hlUKlE. Its raid his respecte with biting ear- owj, io Henry Cabot lodge, tho pswr chasing statesman front J1m- JichuMtu, who draw tho bill. Ho referred to his glittering record si a cjvii tsrvice reformer, snd who never- tUiw* ruM-od his noeo up against and put his lettll in niors pieces of |wtronnge thsa sny ineinlier of this delegation, With liis high notions bo proposed to set tlieh*nd«i»f time and reviv* the oM period when the Houth was l*?ing plundered by KkleM carpet baggers and scalawags. He Mid he was sick of the hypoenti cal | relens ions of the republican* that the negroes in tiro South were prevented from ?oting. 1 !e declared that elections in his itate were as pure as those in Miu- lecimwiU, «ud called attention to the *rror the republicans of the North wera laboring under when they inserted that th# blacks nil voted the republican ticket. “Tbou-auds u|*on thousands of them, ” Wisvl, '’voted the democratic tichot, mmI thousands do not take the troublo to go to the polk” TAi sritn TIIE R*Pt ni-lCANS. H# taunted the republican* with be traying the negroes v\ it Is their platform Iiuft^sionsabout the Blair e<l;u utionbill, "lbs lailute to pass this bill was c**r- taial* an aherMif.mnunt of their promises «n(ikia noparalell except when liavx. tie ftHWency.’’ would make succees n the South irupo*. mbit by the passage of this bill. That at tbsoauwt would croato distrust and bud blood, mislead the blacks and lead to ttnofhm, riot, disorder and l-Iood-died. "We don’t want any fustion or rot about the down trod dm negro and poor •bits republican of the South,” said ho dramatically. "We want more practical tyaipsthy and leas sentimental gush. LVV 'RT CO.NUKaTL LATCH. Mr. Ewart g speech created a profound imprassion and leelbach, 1-rank Cole man and one or two other Southern Re publican* congratulated him warmly at us conclusion, THE BILL To PC TSKD AT THE SORTIL The heated opposition of the Southern representative® and their conviction that th# bill can’t help the party forms tho conclusion that, while this audacious blow at popular elections is directed at ih« South, it is intended for use in the Northern state® whereby the sultgation' of .hi great democratic cities like New *°rk, Brooklyn, Hatton, Chicago and Cincinnati by armiea of proslitutod nar- **•“» inspection is to bo achieved. The popular revolt which all republi cs expects to occur next fall will fail of iU affect, Ihw conviction that tho republicans »«ria to continua In power by the cm of thousand* upon thousands «federal pensioner* at tho polls iu the • urtaern states, at the expense of thousand* and millions of dollars from th* federal treasury, has already led to a dnktug appeal by the Northern demo crats to the people of the country to rUe ® mass meetings to protest against tho unparelhHl crimo against tho ballot, "men the party now in power proposes. *°kk or ITH EVILh rolNTH* OUT. In the speeches against the bill, ninny «iU iniijuitous features aru made clear. A mos Cummings, in a strong speech, do- fir 1 , I' 1 * fiu:t lhi “ 11,0 judiciary .,»• r*_ u-w. arrsneed pn.iou. to the i*e.sM ol the bill so a, to itivu the re- numuen »ddltiousl judges, to Hwoo* during their lines the par loan womsrjr UiU year to be kept In n.o- Ex.s.a.to, Buckalew gave mm sp. to the number „f oni- hitlin . T" Ul * create.1 to do the "rHT' u( ,h «‘ r mmiten. In Ohio I3.0U0 lumwi* 1 . 1 ■“•"■'"•rom Rod an iudellhito ,r, la * ' V0,l| T bt am ointe.l, Mtbortt, of this act u! lowered to make a houw-to-hou-,0 Bertioi r *P uWk « 1 » e|“e« beioro the '“-HRT's debate has Iwn L ( ,- r ,. loitn of oofne republican tU tut... ““'“.y to Oriva tliruuuli «« mlstumu forca bill on ecltadula lime. tub riuuT ttcevvcn. a , °' 1> ® having gone into committee * w| e(Slr. Peters ol Kansas iu the .*0| on the fcdOT.il election bill, Mr. od ^°°i ° f N * W J * r * ej ,ook ,h « o^i T^8°r°lla speech 111 < pp ^ruik H. U,md ItlsoppSuTi “ f U “ r ‘* l,t ut pR.pl- to '“-‘Toon all sirs without ti.-rcil •?renc*. ]{ e wamthl tho re- U> Ijewaro of the ex- ''"umialstM fj ^ When "'^wi which w„ iwuJir, ilHr- •' " * - i • ::i l,ij »iJt 1 n ® •"‘•4 Mt gin way • 1 •' illy ill.. Wav.- i-'f t- *t lon ff«w*o -real that ;he p^«. { Iu same county, but had been taken from one congressional district to servo in another at the last election. Mr.Tilliran—Where is the law? Where is the law? There has never been such a law in force in my state. Mr. AlcComoa -All tho democrats of South Carolina are not like my friend. All of them do not go out and inquire where la the law. They only look for results. South Carolina has a law sought to |>erpetuato the o'.d oligarchy of the r.tate in power and make it a patrician white man’s government. A RESORT TO BLUB COATS, Mr. Tillman rejoined that this was not true, and declared that the election law in South Carolina was now just what it had been Hinre the Revolutionary war. The republicans now proposed to put the peonle down by biue coats and bayonets. Air. McComas declared that thoro was not a blue coat feature in the bill. It "■Ssd , ipnealed simply to the courts, Sir. Tillman—It propose* to judiciary above the state legislature, whose supreme authority has always been a proposition beyond dispute. Mr. Mcuotnus—When the legislative power takes from the people the inhe rent (>ownr of local self-control it is time to invoke some power under the consti tution that will stand between the mneh- illations of legislatures and th* rights of the plain and humbl* people and set th*'»u free. "UNCLE GEORGE” DEFENDS BROTUKR BEN. >lr. Tillman—You would tak* it away from the people and put it in tho hands of one man. Do not toko to yourselves any flattering unction that the local quarrel .1.1 .• I.lif I tt-v 111 .South ( IT.HIM,I means any thing in regard to tho Demo cratic party in .South Carolina. Mr. McComas—I have no doubt thut the strong centralized power of that state will put down the uprising lathe end. I do not take any flattering unc tion that the black man will get his rights in South Carolina, if the state be left alone. Mr. Tillman—(w.irmly>—Every decent white man in Iv.uih Carolina is a demo crat. [Loud applause]. Mr. ltlanil twilled Mr. McCntnos for having taken away from the hlnck rat-ii of tho District of Colum! m tho (tower of local government and of sutlragoand never giving it to them again. This oon I faulted in an uproar on the floor, Mea-trn. ii!umi and NKOtonaa shouting at I tho it | of their voices, i.nd the applauHe | ,»■ t. hi <■• ai.d of the gal!«• I PftUU btliu BUdCBS To FARIT. I Mr. Gumming* of New York bo,;ar ! speech ngsinst the bill by quoting John Wilcox, the renowned republican states man of California, os saying: "Tho time has come when I behevo iny duty re quire* me to rise above principle for the benefit of my party.” Thi» sentiment aeetned to he the underlying principle of the bill. Popular government was cer tainly impossible without local rule. Home rule was the tap root of our polit ics! system. Even iu tho most extreme case* it was doubtful if interference with it did not create more wrongs than rcmeilieiL VVl.*u Ueorga S. Hunt well ran for congress iu Miusachusctts the inanufactururs had posted notions that those failing to suptiort him would ho Uncharged. Yet Massachusetts purged hrrself of this blot without fed eral interference. He brliovrd a federal law would have prolonged tho contest for purity of election*. Admitting that the charge* against t In 1 > h.'I. - fM' trii*\ wu* d.f ii <i hi , pablo of purifying herself os Mas*uchu- setUf Why apply a red hot iro cicatrize sores? REPUBLICANISM MEANT FRAUD. "But w hile election frauds were Le'.ng talked about it, it should be rstnemoered that ropublicanHm was a synonim for fraud. They were guilty of frauds iu :" ii’», Mi'itl.m i l.> *• ><■ ii I m Uni linii-f this sesaiou. in turning outelecteu mens- hsra. Now the rt-publumn felt that in the words of John Wilcox, they must riso above principle for party. They had, therefore, sprung this tall without notice and werednvtng it through with a whipw Ixiok at it, 17,000 words, or 1,800 more than in the constitution, and it was to bo phased in six day.” IIE5DEESON IS FRIOfTTENEZA Mr. Henderson of Iowa road from the speech of Mr. Hemphill declaring that the whites must either rule or Icavo tho South, and they would not lravo it. He wanted nof'irther proof than the declara tion that the blacks of South Carolina would not to allowed to exercito tho rights guaranteed by the constitution. This de claration meant defiance of the w ill of the majority and defiatioe of tho constitution. II® felt warranted in say ing th it it was n* dangerous ns on armed rctiellion. aad h* meant it. He then read from an interview in which Mr. Mills of Texas was quoted a a saying that tho paxsago of the trill meant an increased number of deaths among federal election officers in tlie south, llo did not know if this wero truo, but,if so, it was another defiance. THE BLOODY BIURT HAULED OUT. The shot gas and dagger rras to pro tect the South from constitutionally enacted laws if thuy interfered with democratic political control. He served notice that the country would no longer submit to the rule of the minority. Under (iod, he declared that Grover Cleveland had had no right to his seat in the White House, and that the Demo cratic party had not had an honost ma jority in the House in twenty-five veers. Mr. McComae had staled thut thrre whs no bajuiiets or blue coats in the bill. He wanted to say that before he should consul that the minority should govern the majority, he would favor the nro- taction of every ballot by a killing Lul- let. (Applause.) Ho spoko briefly of the recent exhibi tion of the Stars and Bars and Confeder- ab* gray at Richmond. He would not . .. l! (' *L.« ».-«"<s.r r. I.lt-.t.- . t th,- war, but he entered hi* protest I cm/ told that a new North ous South were Haunted in tho face of the republic. A REPUBLICAN PROTEST. Mr. Ewart of North Carolina (repub lican) oppmv-d tho passage of the bill. Ho was aware of tho penalty he should pay. Unfortunately politics had com* to such a p ua» that, under tho rulo of a King Caucus, men would vote for a jnenaure that deep down in their hearts they did not believe in: t h.»t this was as damnable and vicious a piece of legislation as over wo* put on the btatutc hooks. As to the negro’s 1'olitn d ri i.K king for hi* own state, ho unhesitatingly asserted that no republican in t i" stato, black or white, was prevented from voting. Tho elec tions there were absolutely fair. There w ero inen in the South who hated tho negro and abused them. Sometimes they wero punished and somotimes not. THE SOUTH NOT TO BLAME. But tho entire people of tho South should not bo blamed for tho acts of a few lawless men. Ho was sick and tired of tho senti mental talk of the negro problem. There was no such problem. It was a delusion to suppose the negro was voting the re publican ticket solidly. He was doing nothing of tho kind. Many of them were voting the democrats ticket, and it was getting more and more difficult OTery year for the Republican party to control tho negro. Ho made a strong plea for tho Blair educational bill,and attacked the Repub lican party for it* failure to carry out its plodgo to tho Southern republicans. That bill was one the negroes took a vital interest In, and ho had no hesita tion in sajing that not threo-tenths of tb ■ in . r •• <,: tm* iiit h \\..til l Not.* t". tho republican party if an election were held to-morrow. HANDS OFF TIIE SOUTH. He appealed to tho republicans to leave the South alone, if they would not educate it. The appointment of iup*r- visors and marshals in overwhelmingly black districts would result in riot, rapine and disorder. It was said tbat it was a scandal that frauds existed. That was so, but It must bo remembered tbat the rights of tho peoplo wero not pro tected by the United States, but by tho states, and more especially by their own ability. He should prefer to see more practical sympathy and leas sentimental gush. Hut it was said : "Is there no remedy l'* There was, and that was to mind jour own allairs and treat tho colored man with wiao and salutary neglect. As to the talk of no republicans coming up hers from tho Houth, why North Core linn pent as many republicans here as tho great slate of lnd\ ina. [Laughter.] SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS MISTREATED. The votes of Southern republicans lmd organized tho IIouso. More of them would conlinuo to come bore, and somo time they mitrht be able to secure some thing more from tho House than the c^mmittMon expenditures in th** Post- office Department, Ho also asked why tin* party had not kept its pledge to re move tio* tobacco tox. These were practical things which would benefit the Bout horn republicans. With the federal election bill they might 1st in th** •’<«!- | turn ol tin* Italian, oil whoso tomlcstoue v*uh 110*3 rpnapm j »»«« **••■! «n*i wanted to feel hotter, I took physic ami here I am.” [Laughter.] Ho rend from a number of letters from prominent North Carolii.H republicans to show that his courso wa» indorsed there. “IF THAT BL TREASON!” Ho declared, in conclusion, that ho would uot vote for tho bill that would humiliate and disgraco his [itople, ami bo a cause of unutlerablo woo to them. If that were trea«on to ths parly to which ho had always been loyal, thoy could make the most of it. Mr. Ewart’s speech attracted a great deal of attention. MrmUu** crowd* d atound him to listen to and applaud him. Mr. Buckalew of X'eniiHylvania uls*i spoke in opposition to tho bill, aud (jrvenbalgu of Massachusolts In favor of it. Tho conference agreement on the NEWS OF THE CONTINENT. GERMANY STILL DISCUSSING THE AFRICAN SETTLEMENT. Tlio Army ||||| Softly TIivoiikIi the llrlrliHtag — Thr i*;ni|»rr«»r oR to Hiissla — t.osolp from kill# Gay French Capital* Copyright 1°S0 by New York Assnolsft.1 rr***s Berlin, Juno k’8.—Tho Reichstag passed the army bill to iti> third reading without an amendment. The minority consisted of tho Frolsinnige, Socialist and Volks parties and eighteen members of tho Centre party. Of tlio centrists membere who voted against tliq bill, six teen were from Bavaria, nnd two from Baden. Tncy refused to feilow* \\ ind- thorst in accepting Chancellor Von Csprivi’s a&suranco that extensivo leaves of absence would bo granted after two yeara service, and that annual budgets would bo presented which would onablo the Reichstag to control tlio fixation of the pvoco effective. Tho chancellor's conceojiona practically amounted to little, but they sufficed to givo tho bulk of th© Centro party an oxcuso for voting for the bill. A PALARY INCREASE RKFUEED. Tho House next pus&ed to its second reading of tho budget committee’s re port striking uat tlio credit demanded by th© government for raising the pay of officers bolow the rank of roIoneL Baron Malt/.aim, imperial secretary of tho treasury, .and Gen. V’erly Du Vernois, minister of war.again advocated tlio rein sertion of tho credit without avail. Tin* supplementary estimate© amounts to T:!,- Cbu.uO'J marks, which nro mainly in tended for military purposes, wero re ferred to tho budget committee. The government having now secured the pa a^e of tlie army bill, the House can ^adjourn early in July until Novem ber, when Lill.s bearing on the labor question .will form tho chief work of the reichstag. The hill concerning tho acquisition of Heligoland ami the financial plans of government by which the increased army ex|>onditiireb urfe to acclaiming; j ncv'.ed when tlio ranks of the dang'.-r poetollico appropriation bill sooted and adopted. Tho conference disagreomont on tho legislative, executive and judicial ap propriation bill was presented. Tno (mint of dispute was thu N*nat<i amend ment making clerks to senators annual and not so#»ioa employes, and raising their salaries to annually. The House insisted on it* disagreement Ik) met will rcninin undisclosed until tlio winter session. ENOLAND AND GERMANY VS. FRANCE. Sir Edward Malet, British ambassador, had an important conferonco with Chan- M-llor \on i :ti»tivi ) citerday on the sub ject of tho opposition of the French raenL The note of Kibot, French minis ter of foreign affairs. protesting against the establishm**nt of a protectorate over Zanzibar, affects the German chums ft) Littoral within tho Sultanate and also tho projioaed acquisition of Malin. The conference resulted in nr tnks simultaneous notion right of France to interfere. The English government bus prepare-1 a reply to Kibot to the effect that if the Miltan accepts tho protection of England or any other power, tho treaty of 18112 gives France no right to object, nnd further, tbat t lie Anglo-German arrange ment. does not nttncK the Sultan, pro tection not involving sub^cioit. r-ngiwn note win no presented to' Kibot carl/next wotk. and will 1m« sup|Ktried by a diplomatic intimation of Germany V. concurrence. Tho French press r»*jK>rts tliat Ix*rd B.iiisbury's leply was handed to RIbot to-day aie untrue. Tin: agreement defended. The Reichsanzeiger to-day vindicates the Anglo-Geriuau ugrueinent as made in tho interest of tbo German Fast Afri can Company. Tho colonial secretary’s opposition, which i* l>n.-ed upon the nl»-,i that Ger man commercial expansion has been h.icriticeil, it declared to bo incou.-'Lt'mt with the facts. Instead of neglecting th* interests of th«* company, the go\ein- nient. after the transfer of tho cou-d hue wim Alalia, will bstiit tbo company to colonize, and tho Germans who nro I trj mg to develop trade and agriculiuru on tho coast will find ampin support Viennese doctors. 11 is friends say that the doot< rs advised him to take a pro longed rest, Russia h reported to bo preparing to back up In r demand for tbo pavmenX of the inri-niity by sending tho Black sea squadron into Turkish waters. mi: KHPKROR on his TOUR. Tlio i.inperor William arrived at Elsinoro tLis afternoon. He was met at tho landing by King Christian, tho Crown 1'rinco Frederick and other Danish royalties and civil and military authorities and was given a cordial greeting by the local dignitaries. Tho royal [arty proceeded by train to Freiden bnurg. where a banquet wax given at tlio castle. llerr Kruger, chief of the j>oliticnl police, v. nl retire from office in October. Thci.'iiifuf tho czar's private polico has be. n diiiui-. ,e ( l for failing to detect tlio r.lent nihilist plot. A barrel half full of iynamiuj was found in tho win* cellar «■; the Gntbchina palace, but no clue ii- to how it caino tlicro lias been disco 1 - »d, Tltr. FRENCn CHAMBER. Parii, Juno 2^.—Tlio budget com mute' a ill Hubmit its re(>ort to the chain »*r of deputies next week. If the chain * r discusses Minister Rouvier’s , w TOO.o MO) franc loan before adjourning, I m tho session will be protracted until Aug) \ < therwise, tho chamber will ad- j«*n i. m July. • Ii • Municipal council havo appro- print . ! 16.0u0 fiancs for tho celebration of tb fall of tin, Bastilo on July 14. Tho tneinbers of tho Brazilian legation say iiiai t'ne oniy concoosion made bv thoii g'vornment in return for recognl- t io*. oy France, was that tho negotiations rega? 1 ig tlio frontier of French Guinea f'lioul i lx* resumed where they were left off in issp, and that, ii tliix pn-ved in- feawbic, thequestion should bo submitted to arr.itration. It' as IA ORDBRINO NEW RIFLES. Russia has ordered manufactured in Frame a quantity of new infantry rifle-, modified from the French stand ard rule and without the magazino feat- "Vi)# DENOUNCED THE ODTKAGE* French (iress admits that the ne- goti -.lions between Limit. Wise, repre sentative of the liquidator of tlioPanan * canal company and Colombian govern ment for an extension ot the Panama canal nnd reumpliou of work on tlio canal have collapsed and that tlio hopes of I tie l>omlholderH are ended. I)r. Zeadivara, ex-president of tho ro- pubb-' of Snn Salvador, rejoices in tho dow rfall of i he Menendez ndminiatration, but (D'uies tbat ho was concerned in tbo rev« iuiion. It is understood time /Toadi- vara makes money by tlio overthrow of Moi.endez. Gusman Blanco, who also reanloH iu Paris, made money by bis own downfall. His Yunezuelian bonus have doubled in value. CAN ARTIST HONORED. agreement to, ^ xi)« salon coinmitteo has awarded a i onnoainir.tnsBE... — mvuai to mrs. >> eniworin, an American krt-I, for a puinting which tho Ameri can rommittoe rejecUxl for the exhibi tion oflb8K Ti»© German embassy hero has nn- noiiiu-ed that trnvelem (>as«ing through AI ' *-l<orniino will not reijuiro (tass- \ ' . but for sojourners, oven for tbo Ti.u , > A'.' T time, a pissiRirt i«au imporativo INDIGNATION MEETING OF OCONEE COUNTY CITIZENS. Tlio Atlompftd Assassination off*!. Ii. War© Iloiioiiiicrd t>y a Veto M fillo .Mon ArnisiMl of tlie < rime Sit Uulelly l») Athens, .Tuns 2^.— [Spedab]Wat kinsvillo comes to tho front with a good sized sensation to-day. About 3(<0 of hor best citizens were in tho town to day to attend a meeting of the suh-alii* ance, but it was apparent that they wero also interested in another subject, and that subject was tho recent attempt mado to assassinate Mr. E G. Ware of that county not long aga Tlio meeting was held in response to a circular which had gone outa few days ago. It was headeJ, "Private but Im portant." Ii iu\it• d tho ■ Hi* ns totnn t at Watkinsville Saturday, June J 1 ?, to take action uj»on the course to bo yur— sued in bringing tho n.-x»s«ins of Mr. Ware to justice. It continue'!: "Feeling that the fair name of tl.oonanty has been utrnged. wo eamestiy ties ire your conn- sel and advice^ Duty to your home nnd country demands yuur piesenco. Brim; this circular, ax it will admit you to tho meeting.” [SignedJ "Citizens.” THE INDIGNATION MEETING. After tho meeting of tho Alliance about 200 uc/.t into an indignation meeting. Hr. |J. W. Lea was calloJ*lo the chair, and Mr. J. C, Johnson acted as secretary. A committee was ap pointed to draft resolutions uiion tho matter, nnd returned tho following: "We, tho citizens of Oconee county in mass meeting, do openly and avowedly denouce all such violations of tlie law as th* attemptod assassination of Mr. Ware, nnd be it "Resolved, That we hereby pledgp our selves as loyal and patriotic law-abiding citizens. Ml n|| t<» iOMMNM I H:'- heum . • iTi-n-e. bnL iu exen i-e all dili gence and fortitude in feneting oat nnd bringing to ju&tico tho perpetrators of this outrageous offense, and make thorn account to the fullest extent of the law. [Signed] "W. P. Price, A. C. Jackson, A. L. Doolittle, W. M. Smith.” THE ACCUSED MEN SIT STILT, It xras moved that tho resolution he [Missed by a rising vote. Every one pre- from tho government. bdoiarCk s view or IT. Tho article is obviously in response to the remarks mado by Bismarck to tho deputation tliat waited U|»on him re cently. England, ho said, would crush the German trade in Ea*t Africa. The j English might at the outset of ll. i. i mint* m .it with teclor&to treat with complaitf. amendment.^ *mw <xmt«fc. na j H. m but« mnebonu who h i * * “ Zanzibar but thoy would thu ordered, and the House took a recesa until 8 o'clock. CONTINUED INTO TIIK EVENING. Only half a dozen republicans and drmocrat* were present at. tho evening session of the House. Tbo speakers who favored the election bill w ere Baker of New York, Bro»iu* of Pennsylvania, William* of Ohio and Kerr of Iowa. Tbos© against it were Candler of Geor gia,, Bayers, Stewart and Izmhatn of Texas, Dargan of South Carolina, Turnor of Now York, btockdulo of Misai-sippL SIcCreary and Goodnight of Kentucky, and EnluO of Tennessee. CAM-LEU STANDS UP FOR OKORGIA. Mr. Candler protested that there was no nreexsity for any Federal election law In ibis section of tho country. Tho univer«ai testimony of all honorable men was that election* there were fair in all respects. Governor Bullock and Gen. L/>n£itreet. loyal republicans had so -t it' d and h >d pr«#t«*ht**d against tho [>s — of such a law. In all his life hu hod never seen tlio minority treated at tno (toils with such indignityas had been vivitad upon tho minority' of tlie 11 ous* by lha Speaker. At 11:30 tbo House adjourned until Monday. i.XDLK TV HIP AND M»| K. IIow tlie Horses Hen on the Dif ferent Course* Yesterdav* New York, Juno 28L—The weather was lino to-day at Bheepehead races. Tb© result of tho races: First Race—Seven furlongs. Tenny won, Diablo second. Volunteer third. Time, 1:27 J. {Second Race Six furlongs. La Toeca won, Correction second, Miss Ransom third. Time, 1:10 4-3. Third Race—-Milo an I a quarter. Sir John woo, I^n^run second, t'hesapeako thirJ. Tune. 249 2-5. Fourth Ka« o—Knickcrlx'M'ker handi cap, mile and 3 furlongs, Firenzi won, Longstreot second. Tunc, 2:34. Filth Race—Mil*and a furlong. Ixian- t*ka won, 8b Carlo second, Galbfclt i ml. Time. 1*4 1-5. Mxtli Race—Mile and three furlongx on turf, brim won, Rhono serona, Brian Boru third. I im»\ J.J.i 1 Ui-sih of au rI. vttltHi in contrive to oust tilt* WI-CMAEXS SATISFIED. Wiseman, siuc© his interviews with tlio emperor nnd Von Capri vi, lias mod ified his disiiLo to tho cession of Zun/i- bar to tlie English. At Von Ca|)rivi’i ministerial dinner ho bnid there wait good harbors oil tlie mainland from which ready access could im had interior and lie was assured of iuiuu*n»© dovi lo[miuiils of German trudo outsum of tho sphere of English oomnetiliou. The Gei mans, lie declared, need not It* jenloL# of foreign traders, and there was ampto room fur overyhodj iu Africa. \V tssLuaii will not return toZanzil nr hu: will bo attached to the colonial depart ment hero, TUB TRIPLE ALLIA.V E RENEW ED. Tho renewal of Iho Droibund until 182a has boon the subject of Austro-Hun garian [ireinicr negotiations lietuera L'rispi, th* Italian premier, and Kalnoky. The now treaty, though uinoguod. is effectually assured, lie* communication* w Inch hnveuln-ady been exchanged ci*m- milting the goMTiimeut* to the exten sion ot tho [H*iiod ot i lie compact Prime M.Uiit* r Griapl a. . . h ial'-d the f• fiov\;iI of the ugieeuient lq calling Von Ca- privi’s attention to the atta« ks made upon Daily by Windtborst and the Lac ing to limit tlio alliant «• to Austria. Von Cuprlvi seized the occasion ut the dc- I ate on the army bill to declare in.it tb* alliance with Italy would continue if Crispi wore not premier. Altnough t rispi represented guuianu-es of pence, another Italian minister might find Inn.- self confronted by serious difficuitios. POOR, HAltUAK-EI) BUiOlAKlA! port* ha* sent private sjiecial en voys to Berlin, Vienna and Ixmdon on a n ielating to tho demand* for Bul- mder-endence, which are concur- ith Russia's m-'Hian* o upon the immediate payment of the ttO.Ouo fran* ■» war indemnity. The policy of .Stambu- lotlfT, the Bulgarian prime minister, is 1 obscure, He appeart to l>e awuitmgdc- lopmenUof tiic coming im|>eiial jntcr- '* *i'.ce Ferdinand arrived at Vienna •lay. He saw no one except In* u*r Prince i’lnllip of Coburg, lie wont to Munich to-day after cousultuig ssity. ^ On the Fourth of July tho America* flag which President Harrises sent th« American Art Student*’ Association, will lm raised in the Latin quarter. Mr. :>id. United States minister, will ob- servo tlie day by giving a reception tc American residents and visitors m the afternoon, ami by a dinner m the even ing. Consul-General Uathbone will also give a dinner. Mr. Bold gave a dinner ThartKlny to American visitors iu Pans. There wo* also present Constant*, mini.tor of tbo interior, Jules Roche, minister of commorco, ben- nor 1‘i/a, Brazilian minister at Berlin, am correspondent of CARI IM HOPES KEVIVINA. A French nnd .Spanish bourbon ban* piet w a* given at tho Continental last evening with the object of reviving tho Carlixt. movement. Prince Volerino tly predit toil the early acc-oMon of t’arlos to tho hpauish throne. The axxeuibi.ige produced no general effe L Tno confidence of tho Carlixts is stimu lated by th* knowledge that Princu Al- ( bonze ia suffering from hydrocej holun. and that ic is thu opinion of hU doctors will net only die before reaching in min od, but tliat he will live only a short time. a»«M>K PAN! I /. A I*KHFOItATKD, Tli© I iirwrtiiiiNle Riilaerlan <’oiis|>lr« i«r .VIeels Draih Mraiely. SOFIA, June 28.—Tliesenteucoof death pronounced upon Major Panitza for con spiring to overthrow the government was approved by 1’rinco Ferdinand to day and was carried out to-day. G;i arriving at tho place of execution he made a confession to tho chaplain. With a firm step he walked to the |VMt alone und saluted the military officers present. He was then bound to a tr» Just before the order to fire was given, thu condemned man cried out in a loud voice: "Loos live Bulgaria!” ’1 no body of the dead soldier wax given to his w i low. The execution took placo precisely ut 10 o’clock in the morning at li.u camp near this city. All the officers all’i* lied to the camp weropn-svnL Four refill.outs of infantry vnth a battery of artillery, formed a hollow square, in which Fanitza met his end. lie Mind- folded himself, tool erect in plain clcihea and acted courageously through- not rise. Jossc Whitehead, Charles Whitehead, Streetinau and the negro Griffith were there, hut did not rise. The meeting then adjourned.' h is sai l it.»t there is very strong evi dence against the accused parties. Tho committal trial was to have occurred to day. bin was nostttoned until Monday. Thu citizens of Oconee tiro determined that no such outrage as that against Mr. Ware’s life shall occur in their county again. BtRLY HEM I.TN 07 THR C'lCNM % rintoR<!-| Washington, June >8. - Suj Porter, in an interview with a porter to-day, estimated tlio total |»opu- lutionof the United Slate* at Od, iOO,COJ. UUuWTIl or Till: DISTRICT. Washinutu.v, Juuo 28.— i ho official count of the population of tin* District of Columbiu, us announced by the &iq er- intend cut of tho census, la a g.»»n in ton years of something over 32,U0\J. CniCAOO OVER TUB MIUJOM, Chicago, June 28.—Buperintendent Gilbert ehliinut«*s tbo population of Chi cago in round nuinborsnt l,08o,i)00. clkvkland’s population. CLKVLI.AND, O., June 28.—Tho cen*tl< return* received up tn this evening hull cate tliat Clev. bn l’s population emmot be l**f*x than 205,000, and will in ail proo- billty roach 270,00*1. HOW THE TEXAS CITirx STAND. Ban Antonio, Tex**, Juue 28.—Tin ficiat census c< unt* of tin* leading c a disclose* the following fig approximately: Dallas38JL0, bin An tonio 38,1100, Galveston 25,000, For Wurth 21.0UO, lion ton 82,000, Wan 20,000, Austin 1G2.200. Thacity scensu of .San Antonio, t.ik«-n an .» . i,c*ck to il, federal census, given a (>o| illation o ,000, increase 3,300 since l s 80. A RECOUNT IN MINNEAPOLIS. Washington, Juno 291— 1 The sn[>erin- tendi-nt ot the < ensus Im unit in five dixtrirt* gard to which thuie nro charges of fraud used in increasing morns, SAVANNAH SHOWS UP WELL. SanannAM, June 28,—{hjK^tab}—Uo flicial figures furni.xhed by bupcrria u of ll • ' - .'.n L tt t night :,1,0* Nvvnnnah’s I'upu' dioii to bo 42,314, an ... 12,:.*■), • i n. ally 11 |.cr«onL, miici* tic* < .-I -ll :•"*•). J he r. turn nrenotall in yet, and these figure* may bo increased or utmini-.l,ed, but not to any great exli-nt. The court doe* uot inch.do tho sul urlm which are really a part of it, but an w it! out the c-'i [h r.u 1.:.i;; >.jp, | \ j, r Beckett save tin 1 Tlllt U HATH Kit OP TIIK WKKK. I* Was l.rnrriill) Kavnrntilc Io llio <oiiii(ry*s Growl ns Crop*. Washington, June 28.—Tlio wen crop bulletin for tho past week, is as fol lows: Tlio week ending Juno 28J In been unusually warm throughout th central valleys, tlio Northwest an l uppe lake region, the daily excess in temper- nturo over this region ranging from to ten degrees. Tho heated term continued during tho entire week over tl.ej rincipal win at corn producing states, and was espec; favorable for the corn crop and harvest work. Th** week vvea sh htly vvni than usual on tho Atlantic cu-ist. south of New York, but it was n l.itivc ly in New England, Texas and to tho wost of tho Rocky mountains TOO MUCH RAIN IN SPOTS. Tho rainfall for tho week was in cess in the lower Mississippi valley, the cast gulf cusst and over limited arena in tho Northern states, extern from northern New England westward over thu lake regi -n to tbo upper Mhs •ippi valley. Lccal excesses occurred vv •' dern New 5', 11. 1 wr-t.-rn !'• me 1- vania, eastern Michigan and northern Ohio, southern Wisconsin, portion* of Illinois, Iowa, Dakota an I 3hnnes»ta. Only light showers were reported fr< m the central 31ia«i-a.ppi, lower Missouri and Ohio valleys, while little or no rain occurred in Texas. Generous shower* occurred on the north Pacific coast over tho middle and south Atlantic states, UUOU FOB THE UBOW1NO CHOPS. Tho weather during thu paxt week lias been especially favorable for growing crops throughout thr principal corn and wheat states of th© central valleys mul Northwest. Crop conditions are reported as very promising in Dakota. Tho har vesting of wheat ia in progress as far North as the forty-second parallel nnd tho condition of|the corn crop is reported ns * excellent. Iowa report* a good vield of fall wheat with a small acreage. Missouri reports tho wheat harvest nearly finished, the yield 75 per cent, of the av erage and of lino quality. Michigan re port* haying in program with a largo yeild, com nnd oats good, wheat ready for harvest in ten day a More rain is needed in Kentucky otul Tonnesseo, although the crops wero much improved in those states during thewe>'k. Tnb.uco i-- growing well in Kentucky, but the hot mui caused some injury to lato tobacco in Tonnrsaeo. Tlio weather wusuat.tci.illy favorable fur har vesting aud a largo crop of hay is ox- C0TT0N GROWING NICELY, Texas report* improvement in tho cot ton crop, notwithstanding tlie alienee of ram during tho past two weeks. This crop is growing nicely, but tho fruit crop in tiiis stale is almost a failure. the Weather was favorable for furm work aud cottcii ha* been much im proved and is generally leported in good condition troui Mmth Carolina westward to Texas. Thu rainfall was excessive along the east Gulf siuu-s, but • roil* need rain iu tlie Curolma*. In tho middle Atlantic siuto* haying in in nrotrross with tbo wrosi.«„ l ot u latvo eld. ut. Twt* body. bulk red hi* ■'ll K i OT Till! UOHVTOF IT. .4 Hear Knil * olllsloa of Freight Trains nl Yalilosla. V.\LDOftTA, Juno 28,—fbjx-clal.]—Tho Savannah. Florida an 1 Western rail- Way h.ld a It ..1 «•..'! • odi-.t.lt ..!!.• . i hero last night. As train No, 18 wax pulling in, with Na 82 behind on the Kimon hedule. the cab of Na 18 broke lo* x» and i %r. b... k .j o*i l!. • * •• . : No. 32, demolishing th© cab and damag ing ibu engine considerably. The track was not tle.ire i until m :'a) this morning, and train Na 5 from 8av.ir.nali to Bam- bridge was delay nl four hours. No one was hurt. A CLOSE GAME AT YALD06T4. The Dixie-. ••• I »k.* « 11y. I i.i., and tlie YaidoeUis of Yaldoxta, played a game of i.i and manv . pl^.M of theec will yet bo i tU FIGCREH OF ITTT>IH RO. PlTTLBl’KO, June 28, -Districts vi- r < »liv*-r ;.ppr«»viu, it.**, I. • g<>r>iil of Pittsburg at 219,000, A !e„ba. v at 105,UtOand Alleghany county, 5v» AFTKIt TIIK HANK U l«K« K • Uirrsni* htiifil for ol Htir»lt-«1 "llm.h of Allisrfr©.»' PlIILADKUTUA, Pa., Juno \\ tiate Ku keispbc rger tins al term ,u, warrants to th© arr ten©, (»r©*ident of ll L.lo Insurance Vou f©r,president of tl Aim no©, and tT cashier of the Bank (123,000 of the fu tiediting a loan to ploye of th© l-oni issue©! u | on an a who teatllied invostigating u- I •l.-I '-ll.'l This ix tl. • ltr-l xtep tak. England growing ticipatcu. graj)© mia, but tins crop irk and New Jer r#U, guixMiiot a Tho roso biigre England, Pannsylvani icui ti.m: noiiK in tuksk.n \ti . decapitatkd with ax axe FATAL TERMINATION OF A WASHING TON COUNTY FbUD. A ffloodv FIglit RMHirnThrce TVhtt* Alton, I lbert llrasvvell and llonry Ilorion and Ills .Son, In \tlilih Orasuell Is Killed. Davi^boro, Juno 2S.—[Special.]—E! bert Ilraswull was killed yesterday after noon at Taylor's crossing, on the Ogeo; chee river, just above Fenns bridge, by- IIenry M. Horton and Horton's boo Willie. Mr. Horton, in company with fifteen or twenty of hi* n» lghbon, had been boining iu tho river all day, and late in tho afternoon Braswell apj>oared on tho bridge which crosses the river and told On* of tbo party that ho had couio to Imvo trouble with Horton, and expected to kill him. Boon after this Horton passed where Braswell stood on tlio’ bridge. At that moment Braswell drew hi» pistol, but Horton wax to.» quid, for him. and shot him just below tho heart with a 14 caliber hnnith & We-w>n phtol. They then cnnio together, each In the attempt to slmot the other, but before they accomplish this thoy both fell over board into deep water. SWAM WITH DRAWN IMSTOLS, They swam with pistols iu hand to the young Horton stood, and it is said, at tempted lo shoot Horton aa ho dodged behind a tree, Hortou then throw an oxo at Itrahwell, which nearly severed hi* n*ck from hi* body. BruMvcll diod instartly. with drawn pistol, just as ho had ad way* predicted. Justice Baker uud Dr. I!»nui went ous and held an inquest over the dead liody last night. Tho jury found that Bras well catuo to his death from a wound in tho neck inflicted by au axe in tlio hand* of Willi* Horton. Both Horton and Braswell wero re garded as bravo and daring, and bad feeling had existed between thorn for more than six months. Braswell has figured In several sensa tional affairs of lato years. Only last year ho eloped with tbo young and pretty w ifo of Mr. Thompson bore, an uccount of which appeared in the papers at Urn time. WILD 1»AM« IN A CHAPKL. A. Flro Alarm Miirii|ti*i!<*s a cnm. Bairdrtown, Juno 29.—(Special.]—% Last night tho lar.*» --t cr. wd fur many years gathered at tho ch a pel in Beiitiuld to witness tbo clo.ing exercises of Mercer iligli bchool. Too entertainment was not more than half over when the alarm of fir© was pounded. Tho whole crowd became panic stricken and rushed for tho doors, t*voryl>ody trying to get out first. It waa terrible, Women and children were cry ing uud being knocked down on every bund, while a great many fainted. Some of tno cooler headed men en treated tlio people to bo seated, that thoro was no danger io the th.qiel. Tula had * good effect and soon order wo* restored. I iioi'z: ui.i A lleudful of SoiiMiora I’si* a Number of 1 uliuporlnnt if lift. "Wash 1NOTON, Juno S8L—In tho Senate a me.xsago was received from tho liouso asking a conference on tho silver bill. It was immediately laid before tho benatu and on motion of Mr. Al >irill, tho con ference agreed to, and Messrs. Sherman, Jones of Nevada nnd Harris lipjminfi ri conferees on| tlio part of the Senate, Tho calendar was then taken up, under rule eight, and tho follow tag bid* among other* wero passed: Tho Senate bill extending ft-r twcivo months, from tho possago of the act, tho tm.< for filing chum* under tho French spoliation a t. liouso bill to authorizo tho county of I having j Bulnxki, Go., to maintain a high way and j foot bridge across tho Ocmulgeo river at Hawkinaville, Gn. Scuato bill to re-cisssify nnd fix tho salaries of radwayjostsl ch*rks. It in- cm** th* classesHfrom fivo to seven, nnd fixe* tho sala p iuti of the s*vi>ial class* x at $^u0, (is si, |1,UU0, |1,2U0, $1,- 4U0, (1,000 and (l^UU, Tho Senate bill to grant to tho Mobil© and Dauphin Is.an l‘K ti.ru.id andllnrbor ( iiipanv tin* rig.it uoout >*(/0 .*) the residence <f Air. Sanders .MrGoughev, a young nen-hant af iVnlield. Ihe house wax iu , lull hi.I'., and there wax no ( banco to avo it or anything in it. The crowd uvo their attention to tho rcnidenco of Ir, Champion, wlu«ii wax near, and but or good work it would have burned down with tho other, io homo which was burned down tho property of Mr. Philip Davaut. Tho origin of the flro ix not kno opinion is that it wns tho work of an condiary. Tiicro waa no iusuranco tho house or it* contents. Tlio •ilXBARj al between Cedar Point and Dauphin Island. Tlie Senate hill to ainriid tho census art. It | i.-v .il a | «*i. dt.. h r cu n.g a feo or boni.-- o a cm»u4 onunierator or hup. rvi-i.r c-i i i*» • iv.I,.* tin* sane*. rri>ort on th© District istion l ill was pro- Tit© Four llerolr 1 iisprctors firing Itu. k DI*H|t|rolll(liig Nntvs. Dun mar, Bu. f .Juno 2 s .—Again are tbo reecurca and relatives of the thirty*ono entombed ininerh doomed to disaj polotnu ut. Tho four brave m<-n who took their livt-x in their hands when they went into tlie .Mahoning pit la-,t night came out this morning, without d tho Efcrm Hill mine. Tho killed into what was t*uppoo«*d to , entry of the ill-fated mine ln^t night was only a crorlco. The rescuers declare that tho maps are wrong and i the i ce tlio S ch beg i thirteei at Tb© i i fro r until Moi j coumiittce ai 1 placed it fur J. J. iicFar- couimillee of Tbs off S to b«q of the nxlablu to I c I kink of Amur Dl |iloiiiail( A |)|»oliillli«*nls. Waxmis.-.t-n. Jun.) 2S—Th* President poesibl©. IO day in-iinnaiod Alvx .nder C. Moore of ( A meeting ni de(vo-itor WV-l Yuginm as inuuster tcisident uud ' qu*stt‘*t of tho etunlojm -•-nxiil geiiei.ll at Slain. t.e. rgo W. . and L* determine up*»n f Fubbai k of ALi.s- .irI as s^.reUxj of U- t .»* matter of the |wot>- gallon al Bueuo* Aj re* * held cu kloudsy night. .•bout th© day’s session thurc y f©w senators («>metun©e not a i th* ©lumber, and at 4 o'clock, ishaving been made to theconxid- * lull to prevent cruelty to club been during th© call accession* fix couunilft ** rooms, thirty-four ki answered lo their imm©*, lieiug ni Ire* than a quorum, and the bcuute, The regular xliift started in again this morning, and the bravo but disheartened men are once more searching lor au entry that will lead tin m into the burn ing nit. Tlio work ii very dangerous but the men will not abandon tlio search until they have accomplished their pur- |K<.o arid found their comrades, or tho fierce lire forces them to give up the task. The tiro iu tho mine ix burning with great Hereone»s and immense vol utins <>( biiiuko and llauics are issuing from tlio mouth of tho pit. HAWKIWIVII-Li: I'.VrKHPttlSK*. A -N**vv .Tlcdlriil l.uhoralory nu-i; * ■turret Factory KslMl>ll«|ir«l. IlAWKiNsviLLr, Juno . s l N j«" iaJ.]— Two mere imre-rtant ml rpri-oaru ou- tered ni llavvkuuvi.1. s catalogue of iu« : Broth, r tho 2 o’clock, adjourned. Jiieclor-gvnoiab Mr. 'I taoiiiiisoii Iu lllj; Lu. k, Wajuii.nuIon, June 2^—{Sp« . ial. ]—It is undergo d hero tbat Civil Lervi-*e < onin.u-i- i.er 7 ii< tii| - n of Souvh v nro- lina will I •« npj <-uiU*d oue of the ap- toiiis bilk He will gel the place Col. I. (>. W, Aveiy ot AMaitlu wa* applicant lor. dry goods eking the building «*r for the past twodays i tho shade. Adairsville Rule* are t< -1 1 -V Mr. W. J, liil.-urn • •« ted", will bo captain. Tl ip coaqioxes -oinc of tin! Adairs v lift's t undldaft. Adailsvilu , June V s . |>>|»eoial.!— Tlio Adairsville district of thin county b;i4 a candidate, .Mr. Urn. [.©Conte, her of th© .'••gi'lature. This gentlouiau in one < f nur vahui.lo and gi.t«*d tariu- eia, though u sou of Uxob county.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, July 02, 1890, Image 1