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AN OLD QUESTION
IN ARTHUR'S TERM
Consular Right* in Affording Protection
to Foreigner* Explained By
Hon.'J. R. Young.
BUT THERE'S ANOTHER VERSION
flit Recent Asylum Given Jnjn
-ulijeel! toy ■» American Conti
In China Rllclio Edtrlu I'bl't
Vlewsou I lie Subject.
B WARRANTS 1 SSL ED.
4/itrl
It**? I
t.tt- - I
ioh .
nd rl|
m
CMl
Governor Stone ami other Dmoors to
Ik* Arrested For Issuing State Money.
Jackson, Ml::.. Sept. 10.— : Vurrauts
were sworn out today Tor the arrest of
tho following etnte otltcer* of Missis-
•IPl'-t M. Stone, governor; W. \V.
Stone, uudltor; I. .1. Era us, suite treas
urer.
William J. Bums, .-pedal agent of
the secret svrrlee bureau at Washing-
ton, who has been here for tho lust two
mouths working on the special wurraut
ease, made umdavlls against Midi of
the othemts named liefure l ulled States
Ccmuiis&onor L. It. .Moseley, clutrging
tiunn with, under section 5,430 of the
revised statutes of tho United States
Issuing SidW.O'Jj „f Mississlpp, special
w.ifr.tuts. charged to he in the simili
tude of United States eurreuey, Tite
warrant was plats si .11 the hands ol
Deputy United Suites Marshal .1. K.
McNeely. Auditor Stone appeared lie-
fere the commies oner ami entered Into
ti personal recogjqunce of #|,imu for
his appearance at tit* November term
of the federal court, waiving examina
tion. The warrants have not yet been
served on Governor Stone, who was
officially engaged, nor 0:1 State Treas
urer Evans, who Is out of the city. They
.will bo served on the governor tomor
row unit on the treasurer when he re
turns.
The affidavit oontalus three charges,
covering each of the three denomina
tions of warrants with a photograph,c
print of both tlio front and the back of
saute. These charges allege:
"That on Jane 25. 1HW, the aforesaid
mentioned state officers did unlawfully
und feloniously, at Jackson. Miss, and
without direction of any proper olHecr
of the United Suites, print photgrapbs.
make ami cause to be printed, photo
graphed and made, and aided in print
ing, photographing ami mak.ug a cer
tain photograph print, an impress m
the likeness of national hank currency
of the said United States."
Then follows tihee denomination of
the warrant, with a photograph print
"*■ "•! the: fir.d ha^k. "Aii being none
contrary to the form of cite stature of
the United States, made and provided,
and agalnnt the peace and rtlenttv of
me United tSakes.”
Tin* papers were prepared by District
Attorney ee and Assistant District At
torney Henry. Tite state officers ban
beer, erpeotln* t'heie proceedings for
several day stand were not, tnerfore, the
least surprised at tihem. They appear
not tat all surprised and are sanguine
of a successful tarmlnuilKm of the Is
sue. These warrants were Issued In ac
cordance with and act passed by tho
last legiatni.ure, making It -the official
duty of these officers to execute the
pame. The act provided for *200,000 of
ttie warrartts.
Judge J. A. P. CnmbpeJl, ex-dii-f
Judtlce of the supremee court of this
stage, Who has been retained 'to repre
sent •«> otwt, said tonight: ‘T -am conft
dent ghat the prosecution will end in
the utter discomfiture of the govern
ment. The proceedings against ihe
erase officers, under a law passed by
congress to protect fihe national Issues
against forgery by evil-dispoaeJ per
sons. Is utterly Indefensible, and can
only be accounted for by assuming vital;
there Is u total misapprehension by the
official directing
60ME RICH DEVELOPMENTS
Was the Result df '.he Legow Commit
tee’s Investigation Yesterday.
New York, Sept. 10.—The police In
vestigating committee resumed Its sit
tings In p-trt two. superior court, today
Central Office DetccMve Hanlon wu
the first witness sworn. Lisryer Goff
-at tlrat endeavored to prove through
tlhe witness than the pillce were In
league srlth tho pawnbrokers of ’.Ur
city for mutual beoetvt. Detective Han
lon admitted that persons who recov
ered property from be -pawnshops had
to pay the brokers the amount of
money for which eh* property had been
pledged by thieves. Hanlon also ai-
mVUed that he knew ibis was wrong,
‘as the property could be recovered
Without any payment, but It was the
earnest way. he explained, und ventral
office detectives al.'vwed it. He denial
she polio* were benefited financial)- In
the matter, however. Hanlon wore a
tine gad waltch. which Mr. Goff ex
amined ami found that It contained a
name other than that of Halon. Th*
detective saM he trad bought It at a
pawnshop. R might Wave been stolen
property, be a.lmt-lted In answer to a
question, but It had never struck him
until Mr. Goff mentioned the matter.
Mr. Goff caused a big Hugh when he
asked the wr.nesseoleimnly: “Have you
ever been taken for a country guy?”
To which th* witness answered Jus: as
aertouSy. “No. sir.”
lawyer Golf then changed the subject
and began questioning the witness re-
guiding the green goods men. Halon
denied chat be represented the police
department among Ithese simple men
who gave away thousands of d-ili'irs
of good money for a few hundred, nnd
was then excused.
After several "ateerers. turners,
etc., in i.he green goods business had
given some minor testimony rrgirding
‘heir “IrWe," Wllltara Applegate who
was the Intimate friend of "Jim Mc
Nally. the alleged green goods backer,
took the stand. Hts testimony was very
important, for he gave the name, of
ptaews where the green goods men
carried on their neturtoue trade, a*
well as the namea of men who did rite
printing of circulars, the names of wl-
egrupb operators who were fixed for
dstlverkog telegrams to ftotltlou* ud-
dmlwaYand other Important detail, of
' h j. M*wUnsehrelbar was oallel and
declared that he never knew McNblly.
and gtvw*lndlgnnt* when asked tfhe
prlntfd circulars for «>. grcen food*
Jnen. He was then confronted with
SSI.
cluelveOy fhox he had done -Slat which
he h»l Just dented, whereupon the
witness admWed the ftrot. The Lexow
committed then put ttoe threat n Mi
nuAe for commKUm perjury into •*-
f>v and directed couniel <o bring an
IndVdrment Ittiein*ohrrtber. He
£2£* ES 5S,£lSt]3
m^T I tnr{.UcieJ ,f by ln htT , te^
m.vv The witness txsl not concluded
for adjournment ar-
rived.
THE LONGSHOREMEN TROURLE.
Rsvanrsh’s Mayor lias .Vrraoged s Con
ference for This Aftcrn/an.
Savannah. Oct. lO.-The cotton .ship
per* have acceded to the mayor's nr-
u test fee a Joint meeting with the rap-
rosentsttvea of the .vbor unions, and
7 -w ,*» jarpinesMffi >n Ttf w the mettln* will b» n*IJ tomonw **•
that luntlce w-irrirt-vl tt moon. It Is H
Jkxm) would two* r e t* itilt lo t nopromlitt Tit •nip oroitrr®
"* J ” vsry iWud senei rsthsr reluc
tantly to meet the longshoremen intcn-
ference. They say they have no com
promise P> ofTer. but that If the long-
ehoremen have any they will conetder
It. There was no further trouble today
between the unton end man-union long
shoremen snd werv'htn* to quiet to
night/ No tttemat was made tv> load
cotton today, as only 1 small amount
h Id been delivered at Ihe wharves for
shipment.
Inflamed Itching, burning, crusty snd
scsly akin and scalp of Infants soothed
:iud cured by Johr-in’s Oriental b -‘P.
Sold b> Goolwju A Small, drucfisis.
Washington, Sept. 10.—The letter of
lion. J. Russell Young, American min
ister to China during the administration
of President Arthur, giving his views
concerning the delivery to the Chlncee
authorities of two accused spies at
Shanghai and Instating that thereby
“the A merlcan flag had been humilia
ted" was shown to Acting Secretary of
gtate Edwin F. Uhl today. He raid the
(Otnniunioatlon emanating from Mr.
young, whose official residence In Chi
na and Intimate acquaintance with the
hbtary and limitation of extra territo
rial jurisdiction in that country would
naturally carry much weight.
-.Ind yet.” said IMr. Uht, “the commu
nication Itself falls to Infer the neces
sary character of the Instructions un
der which our rcpresentotlves In China
and In Japan can alone extend protec
tion to the subjects of the other coun
try during the suspension of diplomatic
uiteieuuive vvtitvvu t’uv two govern
ment*. His statement that this govem-
111-nt ‘had solemnly promised lo pro
tect us we wouid Amencun ciuxcns, the
Japanese hi China.’ Indicates misinfor
mation or rtlaconjecture of the essen
tial nature of thowe Instruction*. The
eight to exercise Independent Jurisdic
tion over foreigners In China and Japan
rnt> wholly upon treaty stipulation!
and the protection so conferred la an
express cbNvendonel grant to particular
iadtvduala and cannot be expanded to
iKlude others by assimilation. By ret-
sja J( th* existing war between China
and Japan, diplomatic Intercourse was
interrupted between the two govern
ments and each requested of the United
tjutes the lmerpcwtUon W Its good of
fices fur the protection of the subjects
ti each In the territory of the other.
"Our rotation to those partial was
tint of strict neutrality and of necet-
ii:j, protection could only be exercised
by our representatives at Tokto and
Pekin and to friendly offices unofficHlly
ud in a manner consistent with the po-
■Moo cf impartial amity. The govern
ment < the United States could not
udertuke to bring the subjects of each
y»er within the Jurisdiction of CIS min
utes or consuls, nor wliutd It be insti
lled In allowing Its legations or coneul-
Ites to be made an asylum for thuoe
claimed to be olfendera against the law
el the local government. Japanese sub
ject! In China remain the subjects of
Jipon ae they were before hostilities
term and must of necessity respond.to
the law of OMna when charged with
efecs* eg.itnet'the same. 80 with the
nbjects of China In Japan. In assent-
hr to the request of Swltserlend that
the neats bf the United States In China
■h*tid afford protection to Swloa dtl-
wai la the absence of Helvetic repre-
WhtaUves there, our egettts ee early
it 1171 were Instructed that they could
kit take Judicial cognizance of charges
W<ln*t Swiss citizens. In a circular ad-
fcwied to the reor«*entatyv*i of this
enri-rrrment In foreign countries by the
wprrtment of state on December 15,
Kl, nosoarea the toNawInsc
'Tou are Informed that you ore not
•Bh-ted to become a Ulplamatlc orcon-
JtUrhfflcer of the Swiss republic,wideh
r.W» lttd b)r ,h * constitution of the
Cnltel States to officers of the United
JhtM -who are citizens. Tbs intention
12^ you Should merely use your good
*• "> •"‘half of any Sertsi in your
/tty who might request them In the
«« of a diplomatic representative
,?* 1 - , *rJ« 1 »d. and with the consent
■he authbrlllen where you rtalde.’
An initrucUon to our minuter In
July M. ltn, contained the
S2- btotroUon referred to must
nm e, ron dlned to the persanil
unomclal good offices of such func-
lihough when exercised to
, *lT nt 'toerely, this can properly be
■ i" 1 * Mth ' h * oooeent ofUie Chi-
" rh * n ,h * *<>*■
KJ^blChlnge*d Japan requested
,h * ***nu of the
ana ?! tor th ' fr *depc®tlve eub-
i n ,‘ ‘ h » *«lon of this govern-
,1' " „ npcf **»rily confined to In-
• roun h- ? Utcr * **»• coneuU m
flVm *ot, .°w “* ,,lHr UnbfficUl
Ural lhtT wege accredited
IwitM- 8 ?.* ‘ I * bl * rt » «f the other
C .'he is direst
>al*rta» ,,?h?i??. Uo " *%• rt f hl
“ ‘-th Jitrielictlon over them. In
n» , ln 0,1 pre-
n * fondly In-
■ ?n T w,eJ ,B t *»«P behalf as
n , and the Japanese
r Chin* to receive any
, .'?. rot * cUon ,h »
8ta,< " xh!ta « would
■' atl‘>no7 Un,,er th «
doe*, that ’If a
Uin J rl,hl ? ,h# Shanghai
1’" * charged with crime the
- ‘JufK’kH officer.
•vn--i ,. rt *h*? the evldenre end
- 1h .c, lulrmem,’ ex-MlnUter
it th. Ji ave overlooked the
arui ix>ireni of our min*
Chin, *„d Japan
£n. log* and I0»l Re.-tied
» ?K? re ^ under the
« the treaties with thsae
5-«J .L t °v* r Cllloens of the
'bir cPG. ' lMT * ln case, in
L"* en * m *y b« pirtlfw.
Incidentally that
v^Mdtooke. Japanese eecre-
lh -‘‘ v*'’" 11 - I" f*
1,7^7’ex* 0 ”* 1 "* at ‘h« re-
,. ""'-‘I Caaaiul JernJ-
V h ,, „ u *ntlrely m con-
Interpret*.
,?t. ^ thorlt J r nrid bower of neu-
Sk* ,15 ? brt "««»n» country,
"Thtct any CM-
b ‘n Japan of being
r. '"‘he Japanese govern-
Sh , 2!, <>f nw neutral consul
Lh» w‘" And - m • MUI bier
“ mying:
wB.Kg«agS5
L*S^s5Sffsjts
. Diseases of the blood arc
IT* 1 ? Hood 1 * Sarsaparilla. whik.h
ccrichinjj, and alterative
-oiJy PURE BLOOD.
lt TKLJkmtArn: tuxtrsday; September 13,1894.
WALKER COUNTY
.AST TO ACT
And tho People Gave Their Over*
whelming Endorsement of Bacon'*
Candtdecy For Senator.
A WATERLOO FOR OPPOSITION
• leHrcelved tt't V Om
I'vOplt* of (•I'urglu ltrco
aufivrlur MMiri.ium
anti l*ntrloil.m
LaUayctto, Walker Countjr, Srpt.
ID.—|S|toclal.)—We give below the vote
in the Walker county primary ou Sat
urday. Tills i« the last county ln which
a popular primary is to be held ou the
ijuest.on of a choice of United Slates
senator. This primary was ordered at
ihe request of Mr. (inmml’i friends
and they worked actively for him. A
great many .ntelllgem unit wealthy
volets live In this county aud Ihe vote
Is all the more s.gultlcaut ou this ac
count:
Voice cast 053
Uacou received 513
U.irrarU received iffit
Turner received id
lu the campaign Hacau has carried
every comity where Uis frteuds have
utade a tomest. except ln llte couuiles
of Trop aud Henry. He Iom the fonuer
of these uy thirty voti.s and tho latter
by ouiy uiree votes.
BACON IN LAWRENCEVILLE.
He Delivered a Strung Speech In Be
half of Democracy.
Lawrencevlile, Sept. 10.—(Special.)—
About dre buulred Dem.tcrats met In
the superior court room today at uooo
to hear MaJ. A. O. Bacon -peak. lion.
C. H. Brand Introduced me speaker,
who was greeted with applause when
be arose 10 speak. MaJ. Bacon has
always been strong In Gwmueit and
his words today had n good cllccl «n
the 1'opulists present, lie explained
the basic princ pies of Democracy und
then proceeded to discuss the Issue* of
the day.
lie defied nny man to show wherein
the stale government, in the control of
the Democratic party for twenty-three
yean, had during all lime lieen Im
properly mbiWuistcrcd. lie dwelt at
length on tile tar.lt question, allowing
bow Georgia bad paid fifteen mltl.ou
dollars per annum uutler the McKinley
law, two-third* of the amount going
Into ihe packets of the manufacturers.
Referring 11 the currency quest,on, he
said he favored uouo but absolutely
sound money, but he wanted It to )>u
In qnautity sufficient to meet the de
mands of commerce.
MaJ. Bacon strengthened bis already
strong bold on our people aud made con
verts lo the Democratic party. If the
popular vole of Gwinnett county would
sottle.the Hemitarsb.p question, Maj.
Bacon would get twice as mauy votes
ns nil h.s competitors combined.
CAMPAIGN ORATORS AT WORE.
crowd, nod eulogized him strongly. Mr.
Motleys siteech was a grand oue for
Democracy.
TIIGMAs Xvi.n UWICS.
Thomsston. gent. 10.—(3pccial.)-The
conrolM.itM returns from the various
orednet. show* that in Saturday's pri
mary the foilosin* men were the nom
inees of the Democratic party for the
respective offices: Clerk superior couit.
Oapt. J. 8. King; sheriff. F. M. Garners
treasurer. T. M. Matthew; tax colloc-
S’ Norris: receiver tax returns,
w. 1. Reeves: roumy surveyor, R. D.
enuptrlne: coroner. J. A. Yates; coun-
tycommlesloner. W. B. Adams.
Thtsi men make s wrong ticket and
™ .t noble fight for Democracy.
They will proudly curry the banner hon
orably through the coming campaign
without main tar bloodshed.
MAINE STATE ELECTION.
Returns Indicate a Republican Gain of
T,»7I.
Portland, Me., Sept. 10—The bl-on-
nlal election ln this state for is govern
or. four representatives lu congress, a
state legislature snd county officer*
was held today. The Republicans.
Democrats aud Prohibitionists had fuH
tickets In the field, while the Populists
nn s candidate for governor, candi
dates for congress In the First, Second
and Third dlstrloj, and con tusted some
of the county offices.
On governor aud representatives In
congress, the only question from the
opening of the campaign hie been is
to tile size of the itepublicuupl urslity.
NeverlhewM, the Republicans waged s
vigorous snd aggressive campaign, lor
ate purpose of making the plurality a*
large us possible. Their campilgu was
ably managed by Chalrnxm J. H. Man
ley. w-ho secured an unusually strong
arrjy of speakers, headed by the four
Maine repereeuutlves, Heed. Dlngley,
Mllllken and Boutelle, and swelled at
the lost minute by Governor McKinley
of Ohio.
Tue summaries of returns tonight will
be based on the gubernatorial vote, the
candidates being: Keputfilain . Heurv
C. Cleaves of trorMund; Democratic,
Charles F. Johnson of Wetervllle: Pro
hibitionist, Ira O. Heraey of Houlton:
Populist, T, c. Bateaus of SearsMioin.
The Republican* have expected, on
the strength of a state canvass, a ma
jority exceeding 18,000 fro Cleave*,
against a plurality of I*,000 two yeans
ngo. The Democrats nave conceded
11.000 or 12,000. There have been hints
out the Populist vote might overtop
the Prohibitionists.
Eighty town* give cleaves .ri.'GO:
Johnson, 0.282; scattering, 1,1U' In 1832
Cleaves received at,lot; Johnson, 10,011;
scattering, 1,782. Plurality. 12.164
against 4.490-a gain of 7,974. delve*’
plurality will likely be Urge.
Di rt—One hundred und eighty towns
give Cleaves 4J.167; Johnson, 18,366;
scattering, 3.822. against Cleaves 44,092,
Johnson *4,176, scatter,n* 2.242 In 18*2.
Plurality this year tor Clesres, 26.12*.
EUsworth, Sept. 10—The Republicans
make t* sweeping victory In Hancock
oounty. Figures now received, Indicate
the election of the entire Republican
ticket.The estlmited majority In -Jie
county le 1.200 to 1,600.
Farmington,Sept. 10—Indications now
are that the Republican* carry Frank
lin county by iboul 900 plurality. They
elect every county officer and send four
Republicans to the legislature.
REED’S INCREASED -MAJORITY.
Blddeford, 8ept. 10—The majorltyifor
Governor Cleaves and Congressman
Heed In York county will reach 4,000,
as against 1,200 ln 189k
DINGLEY RE-ELECTED. -
Lewiston, gept. 10—Returns from th*
Second roitgri-sslon il district indicate
tllrtt Congl
THE MOST BRAZEN
EFFRONTERY
A Committee of Englithmen Coming
South to Investigate Negro Lynch
ing* and Crime Generally.
TWO GOVERNORS SPEAK OUT
Sorlhsn Give* tils Views In Unnivs
ured Laagnage, Whits O’KtrrsIl
or Virginia Atk* Th*m Co
iw«*p Uoforo Tltalr
Own l>oor«s
condemned, nnd every effort will l** ma
to i‘sppre«» 11 In th* South, without 1
Advlc • of ihosf' \\ ui I I*..- philanthropist*,
orkn »!«»•* tillu:: ss tWna»l»|>
Lynching* will flunljr oait wh mi
crln»« of rape ceises. TTuhrmfl thtlt
Lncltehmen might i.ml m—I'lMry work
•unon^ the negro. * of tho South in waro-
Ing them egpUrtnt th* coml^tMMli of flit
forcible gratification of their dev tab Idsla,
"Charles V. O'Farrell,
"Oovernor of Virginia,”
TIL/LMAN’8 INVITATION.
Columbia, Sept. ’O.-Oovtraor TiUm'm
s»*nt the following reply to tha telegr.ua
from the New York World, asking for *tu
expression of opinion an to the alleigotl
£nglUh lynching Investigating commie*
tee:
**o the Wolrd. New York: In reply to
your telegram of this date, would say ihm
Fngllsh are welcome to South Carolina to
learn the truth. They cannot Inveatlgao
Us from New York. I will afford thum
nngnoa. Icr. vnithurteheehttotat,tTlb
every facility to get at facts.
"B. K. Til limn, Ctovernor.”
Atlanta, Sept. 10.—(8pedal.)<*Oovemor
Northen today received the totlowlng tel-
egrsphlc query from the New York
World:
“New York, Sept. *. 1S3I.—Governor W.
J. Northen. Atlanta. Go.: English com
mittee has been sent her* to investigate
snd denounce Southern lynching*. Will
you pleas* telegraph us whet you think
of English meddling with our affairs.
“The World.”
No min Is a more ’eg it defender of the
South, not Imbued with higher or blunder
patriotism than Governor Northen. To
defend the South from the Indignities and
slanders that prejudice heap* upon her
Is a labor of love lo him—« task that he
Is always reedy to take up and perform
with his best effort*, end when he reud
Ihe World’s mueesge he felt the outrage
of coy proposed *,.Vcs'.;,.,;;„n ur foreign
numbskulls and Pharisees, end sent ike I wtifLnld anti sit it by south |k m,ui8, aup-
followlns reply, which will be endorsed | pmed I
Ivtxicit.
SOUTH CAROLINA CRIMES.
Bed Blood Shown Between BoUa
Whites nnd Blacks.
Charleston, Sept. 10—Special* from
Walla Walla, 8. C., to tho Now* and
Courier say:
Wade Heston, a young white man,
tvs* stableel to tho heart anti killed by
Frank Parks, u young negro man, last
night near Salem Baptist church, mx-
teeu miles from this place, la Ucone*
county. There was nn old grudge be
tween them nnd Heaton raised n row
with Parks at the church anil then fol
lowed hint n considerable distance on
the rued home, looking and eultlug him
about. Finally Parks turned aud
plunged bis Ituife Into Heaton's breast,
cutting the third, fourth anil fifth riba
and euterlrj: Ute heart. Heaton died
Instantly. Parks was arrested Unlay
by .Hher.tT Doutlilt uad a posse nittl
ledged lo jail.
Oe l-i tturday night nt U o'clock, near
Wcstrolnsler, Bill White, col ired, was
Hon. W. II. Fleming Routed the I’opu-
lists at MidvUlc.
Mldv.lle, Rept. to.—(Special.)--There
was a big rally here of the Democrat*
In this d.strict Saturday. The Hon.
WUltam II. Flemlug of Augusta spoke
to the crowd, and a masterful tqieivh
lt was. He clearly defined the differ
ence ,n the Democratic and the Popu
lists' platform and pleaded to tho men
to think weB a lid earnestly before they
decided which tlicjr would follow in the
coming election when the rime came
for them to decide between tho right
and wrung by casting tiusr ballot* at
the polls.
RALLY AND BARBECUE AT SUM-
MEUTOWX.
There was also a big rally and bar
becue at Kummertowa. lu Knutuuel
county, five miles from here, licit. Wil
liam Dav.s sod Huh. bl. 11. Unlloway
and Jutlgc H. D. D. Twiggs being the
speakers. There w.ui fully one tlious-
aud present, and tho Democrats bad a
regular love feast.
Emanuel county. It will be remem
bered, elected PopuLsts lo All nil their
comity offices two yean* ago, with the
exception of the ordinary. There will
bo a different tale to tell after the elec
tions this fall. The Democrats have
gone to work in earnest nnd claim the
county by a safe majority.
DEMOCRATS AT~HTOCRBRIDGE.
Col. E. F. Reagan the Unitor of the
Occasion—Gruw.ng In Popalarlty.
St'Kikbrldge, Sept. Id.—(S;Hvlal.t—
CoL E. F. Reagan, the i.md.ilate for
re-election for representative of Henry
county, was booked for a speech here
at 2 o’clock Saturday, at the St<x'k-
brfdge academy. He wa* met by a
large crowd of whites and some fifty
or sixty colored people, between two
hundred and three Itumlred people in
all belug present.
Col. Reagan was introdwed to the
waiting crowd by the Rev. W. B. Cost-
ley in a few appropriate wonl*. Tien
the speaker weat on to work ln good
lurnest for nn boar and n hair.
He held the crowd spellbound and
showed what the Democratic party had
done for the country and what It was
trying to do.
DEMOCRACY SOLID IN ELBERT.
| McGIUy.
THEIR CIGGE3T HA.’OKITY.
Portlnod Me.. Sept. 19.-Th« election
today new led In 'so oveewhelnfin* Re-
publican Viotory. The Republicans
pohed 42m.full itreneth at the pjr.y
“d pTCAritjly watned votes song .the
Democrats! T.u* DemKratlo vote
Showed a remarkable falling off as
compared jrtra chat of two years a*o.
rn many towns th* vdt* was only oae-
thlrd as terse. Governor Cleaves Vaa
re-ehoted by t* majority which at a
1st* hour tonight ‘apparently exceeds
27,000 and may reach 21,000. The four
congresaawa or* returned by increased
majorities.
In She First district Reed's vdt* far
exceeds any given before, th* Indloi-
tlona pointing to s plurality of l.20>).
In Blddeford. formerly s Dexiocrt'lc
strongwold, hti plurality rpprt'jt'i?*
600. In this cly, his home, he hss 1.000.
The lertiJatur* wtrichwH elect s United
Seat** .enator wilt be gimaet eaUdly
Republ.-an.
1
OWENS VS. BRECKINRIDGE.
The Populist Candidate Refuses to
Meet the Democratic Candidate.
Elbcrton, Rept. 10.—(SpcclsL)—At
Wyehcnille, six miles In the country,
the coloretl |«tople bait a moss mevt-og
and had inv ted CoL Joe Worley. Di ri-
ocratlc catxlklate for the legislature,
and J. Bynum Bell, the Populist ean-
dhlate, to address them.
The two candidates came, and Dr.
Worley, as It wse to U- n Joint defante,
offered to give Dr. Bell the opcn.ug
and conclusion In the debate. Tho doe-
t ,r. however, wmihl a >t meet Cel. Woi<-
ley nt *IL mtlhdng that Hit. Wertoy
bad the erowd.
Tie cdorrcl p<-iplo «.'n* very much
dl*a]'i" tned at Dr. B* 11ndilY.-r.-it .
amt of course they at. going to vote
for Worley.
Everett J. Roll «.t- appo-nted chair-
man of th* gMStfBg ffig wMB VIM-
s-n secretary The chnlrm.iw etatiil
tu.tt Mr. Worl •> « old SidN-' .li“
by every true patriot or ta* nation:
•The World, New York. N. Y.t Say to
the 'English committee’ who have come to
this country to 'Investigate and denounce
lynching* at th* South.' that I tm In post-
tlpn to know that they have received their
Information front Irreipunslblo sources.
ar.1 that tho English people have declined
nnd refused so he properly infoimed
about our tastu nnd th* conduct of our
government. Tho English pspsrs. to my
knowledge, have declined Urn* nnd Again
to publish statements mad* to th no in
defense of tho South by EngllSimrn who
ar* nomr roatdrnts of th* South. Under
then* condition* wo do not wont any
further ootsido hypocritical cant upon
raise Ideas of our government.
'The people of thts state are quit* able
to administer Mietr own affairs, and they
nr* doing It In full Justice to the negro,
os our laws and our conduct will attest.
We have already endured more outside
Interierencc tn our local matters thin
w* will submissively tolerate In the fu
ture. Let thee* kindly disposed English
men return to their own country and
prevent by hew the Inhuman sale of vir
tuous g'.rls to lustful men In high places,
hang all such demons ns Jack the lllppyr,
punish as It deserves th* barbarlou*.
wholesale staugbUr of negroes tn Africa
toy Kngliwhmen. who go there tfi stesl their
gold; supply th* neesuttteo to prevent
breed and tabor riots and strikes, which
are wholly unknown to the people of tho
■ ■ ■ South; feud snl give employment to the
resgman Dlngley is re-elected ; poor, as Jo th* people ol my section
\riJ?!i7 ,:, * 0,1t5r ot nwr, Y i '*°® ov *' - D. J. j give'to the oppressed Irishmen the right*
A Manifesto Issued by th* Owens Club
to Democratic Voter*.
Frankfort., Ky., Sept. 10—The Ow
ens club of Franklin county has Iss'ted
the following manifesto;
“To th** Democrats of the Seventh
Congressional District: To all well-in
formed men It has been a well known
tort for the past ten days that w- C.
P. Breckinridge we* overwDelmlngty
defeated unless some desperate meas
ure was resorted to to prevent It.
Knowing this, his supporter! are will-
lug to resort to any me.hods, however
unfair, to force the uomlnstion of a
candidate who ta s stench In ib* nostril*
of decent people. HU leader* dig up
the forgotten memories of the great
civil wur with a test oath, wihcli was
never administered except at Ihe point
of the bayonet. Unscrupulous ss hi*
leaders were .tad are; willing as they
were to resort to any measure, however
fouL to override the wHI of th* people,
we arc rtsd to nay that the enforce
ment of this military gag lasr has been
defend by the courage and patriotism
ol the intrepid Baders of the Owens
faction.
‘The amended call of the congres
sional committee to for tho voter to be
s known Democrat, who has affiliated
with the Democratic party tn the past,
and Intends, in good faith, to support
the nomine* In the regular election in
November, which has always been a
party rule In all Democratic primaries.
Although tbu purpose of this amended
cat! as proposed by the friends of Mr.
Breckinridge wo* to frighten away
from the potto men who opposed him.
we nmure the Democracy that their
purpose has wholly railed, and there to
nothing in fhs rati objectionable to the
leaders and the friends of Mr. Owens,
or to any Democrat, but It Is tn ac
knowledgement of the certain defeat of
their man. Mr. Breckenridge.
'To lnrcire this defeat beyond quee-
Uop, wv only ask Mr. Owens’ friends
to ratty around hts flag, march to th*
p>lls like men and cost their votes for
their victorious champion.”
CURB FOR HEADACHE.
As a remedy for all form! of head
ache Electric Bitten has p.- wed to be
tite very beit. It effect# a permanent
cure and the most dreadful habitual
sick headache* yield to Its Influence.
We urge *11 who are afflicted to pro
cure a bottle and give thl* remedy a
fair trial, ln caei ! of hit.ituil coastl-
petiOB FJeetri? Bitter* cure* by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, und
few esses long r*»i»
medicine. Try It on -
o: Jy to C-nP St It. J.
drag stora
Lei
this
humanity demands; and when - *y sh*U
nave pullet tn* Dean out ot tr.c.r mvn
eye*, they may then, with bsttcr grace,
appoint themselves a committee to hunt
for the most that may be in our «r*.
“While w* hsv* Irregularities at the
South, nnd negroes are sometimes lynched,
they ar* never slaughtered by wholeml*.
as Englishmen sometimes destroy Hum.
“I send you by mail th* tow snd record
of My stale on tnen# matters; snd 1
challenge not only th* English cwnmlt-
tee on lynching* at th* South, but th*
civilised world, to ehow s better.
“Why com*, before Inveotlgntlon. to
•denounce’ the South, Just prior YO a
gresstonnt election, wnen w* have Just
a bad negro 'ynched n Kansu*.April 2.an
other in Ohio on th* Sabbath, April 16;
and when, with whit* Pole* and Hunga
rians have recently been brutally butch
ered In Michigan and Penneylvsnto, and
negroes run out of Franklin park in
herds*
••W* challenge Investtgutton* by aU per
sons who have th* right to Investigate
them charge*, but any attempt upon the
part of Englishmen, tainted by their own
national crime*, to arraign us for trial,
must be considered as a grots Imperil.
“W. J. Northm.
"Oovernor of Georgia."
VIRGINIA’S GOVERNOR.
two negro men, who have been
on liittl tonus with bun f»r rulin' lime.
Forty shot were put tu hts buck, it ml
it is thought liu will (lie.
Frank rnreft rot John anil Ira
Quark'., lo u ilrtmken rotv Stnultiy
morning ou Whetstone creek. In Oco
nee county, It I* feared there I* uo
chance fei Joint to recover.
AMERICAN niAK.MACISTS
A Lively Wrangle Over the Method of
Furnish.ug Ihuscriptiou*.
Asheville, N. C., Rept. 0—The Ameri
can 1’mmuaL'cut.i'j! Ass ieint.im yester
day voted to boycott uiunufiieturem
who furnish physicians with their ui.iu-
uf.u'tnred products for use In (kspennlug
prescriptions.
This wa* done for the purpose of put
ting a stop to wind druggists look upon
with alarm as au eurruaenment on their
own buMiiouh lt to claimed by them
that year by year the doctors arc get-
t.ug more uud more ;nto the habit ->t
tilling their own prescriptions nod dis
pensing drugs from tueir owu office!,
greatly to the detriment of the prcwrlp-
tlun Imslnr-.-. of druggists. The reiolu-
t.op auUior.xlug tile boycott was of
fered by Frififc** r Whitney of Bout m.
Mass. It was |ul >ptcd w.tbout a ills-
scuuag voice. 'I .lit unsocial Ion a 1m
took action with reference to the roe v
nith'ii of tlic profession of pharmacy
by the army and navy of the United
Suites.
Tie pharmacist- of ca ll branch of.
th.- »'!•'« nn- pud hot *00 fi Biefiih
and have no off! it r ink A rrsohui i
was adopted today providing for tho
appointment
niiiiittcc rr III (-.11 u
n ibi tin ol. who.-c buslnc— it
hhaII be !■' iitcnut the drugg.-i! "f
their state with .i view t> iinug the
Inflneu - of all United 8tnt * .- i..it,. 4
id ii pi. - 11l.1t 11'— t"U ml* Hi-- p ' -
tage of a law go fig the pbarroicl-u a
lank and iDcresshig their pay to that
of the a--.stani surgeons. Tlio cw>
volition then adjourned.
II* Goss for th* RepresentsUvss of People
Who Value Virtue nt Five Shilling*. ■
Itlchmonl, Smt. lOt-Ther* sppesra In
Ihe Evening Slate here this nritcle:
Oovernor OTerril received toet night
the following telegram from th* Nee
York World: .
“New York. Sept 8.-Tt> Oovernor Chss.
T. 0’6'*rr*l, Richmond. V*.: An Knglleh
committee hss been sent here to Investi
gate and denounce Southern lyncmngs.
Will you pleas* telegraph u* what you
think of England middling with our af
faire?"
Th* governor's reply:
"Commonwealth of Virginia. Oovornot’e
Offlre, Richmond. Vs.. Sspt. ». itot—To
lb* World. New York: Things have com*
lo n prrity P*ss ln ‘hi* country when
w* ar* to hsv* * lot of English morilut*
sticking their note* Into our Internal ah
falls It to tho quintessence of bras* nnd
impudence. They hod better sweep in
front of their own door* before eeeklns
to regulate u*. W* might a* well Investi
gate Engl lob affairs In India, her whit*
thepel murders, her ‘Jack th# Ripper"
sinkings, the Msybrick trial end th* U-
legal injustice snd cruelty to this women,
her rapacious colonial policy In Africa
and the degrading effects upon the Chi
sm*. resulting from her opium war.
"What do they propose to do In earn
they find the taw to not administered her*
according to their idea? Declare war
agalast us. or to open the visit of her
wrath upon our heade? What Information
do they seek 7 Do they want to know that
tbs white people la the South have
lynched negroes who** miserable lusts
tod them to th* eonunlaslsn ot the Mack
crime cf rape upon while women? 11 *0.
they need not Investigate, for such is the
fact. ?to they deal re to know that this
was dun* by Infuriatsd communtttae Tor
the protection of their whit* women, and
rave the victim* of them Bands from
the humiliation ofta etffylng la courts?
If so. for the satisfaction of their yearn
ing soul, they could have acertatned with
out mcountaring th* peril of a sea trip
that their guilt wa* dear la every In
stance. If they had desired IS learn
whether them 'ynchlnc* were permitted
or countenanced by th* dell authorities
they could have learned through to* «g-
bltr cha-ineto of correspondent* that tn
•very can* ton dm authorities were
either without knowledge or overpowered.
Tn Virginia, th* authorities In evtry
asm have amerted all their poorer to sup.
erem th* lynching apltll. snd. within th*
Ust few mor-thi. I have protected from
rutin rr with military, at heavy expense
of the state, three regroe* who were
charged with outraging whit* women.
They had fair Irialt, cere convicted snd
mmeutod. watte the lynch lew to to as
FOREST FIRMS.
sir ng winds Fad tit- Flam,'#, Which
Spread Itap'.iUy.
Ashland. Wls., Sopt. lO.-Stwmg
triinl* fcnvt* fnmi'il the f "rest fin - ln
th.* vicinity and they “ft- buruing'
fiercely in nearly every dlrect on. They
crewsttl what U known as 'ho Cwnrtory
r.;nl. H.'tith "f AafiLtoL today and tlio
Ashland Driving Farit As* iclutlon,
wu buildings aro locat*.*! two milt-fi,
uiit fruin Aehla d. ar* tn il.ragcr of
burning. The Ore- are quite cif»o to
M mill ltupe ran. •■ry gild nbu tho
(’.iili lie cemetery, with 1I1 • strug
v. lnd c.aetiiutl)' uriiiglBg it nearer.
Washburn has hero envcl-qe 1 In .1
cl ml .if amok" .ill (Uy Tic following
• I -i.il.li \\.1 - 1 c. ■ -1 ! 1 ,
nlghti
“Forest Urea nre raging about here.
Water |g branff’ haul 1 by nitmlng
tr.uiu. Cltiscn! tire* moving - it "f
tln-tr b mi s with “11 p — bt- aiu-ed. If
th- " 1... I c mi.nuc! for a few hours tlio
town l» lost. ’
s.xt'iu .1 “ small town --o the \".th
wc!t'-r.. rei.nl. lt w- threat' mv! . uly
tost Wc k anil It r •! that tot!
timber about there eras sramgtof
burned .tf to pn-veut further (linage.
A TURFMAN EXPELLED.
New York. -epl. 10. The re t. .wn • l
California turfmm. Monroe Sui -bury.
w. u today expelled from the trietting
turf by John D. Harry. H • y li vh -
and Thomas K. Esheri, ludge* ot tb<»
postponed l:fs (ypitlng race. The of
fense for which this severe measure*,
wu* meted out a* punishment eras Mr.
BJLttobury’a alleged removal of the trot- -
ting mare Expressive from th* Fleet-
wood track without the permission of
the Judge!. Mr. Salisbury-claims that
he h.i j permission to take tbs roars
•way.
GREAT RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.
Ninety-Six Join th* Church at Jones
boro—Stray-Four Baptised.
JoaeWtcro, Sept. 13.—(SescXal.V—«*-
tfi-fnur persons were baptlasd by hn-
merslon her* yesterday, twemcy-ilx of
whom ronneoted ithemMlve* with the
Bav-i.-t church, and kfitrty-elgbt with
the Metroidtot church. ,
Thl* waa the reeoH of a camp meot-
tng whk-i has Just closed after a ten
dugs’ session. It was presided over by
Dr. J. AV. Bboeser ot Da Ron. Ninety-
six pertons In all have connected them
selves wl.li the churt-h here during dm
meeting.
LE BRUN’S
fTKKK »«I. HU |
CURS:
GOODWYN’S DRUG l-TORE
Svi! Ag uts. Ma.vn. U*.