About The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1895)
mrrTn nTW|/T "^T APF: JANUARY 13. 1893. nut jJnt Dtliciency Bill Likely to Bj ut of ue "ay B f :e T U Week’s End. EffILL BE NO FILIBUSTERING ,„«■»• F * , “' * Vo '* ' Vh * n Th * y „ ri»>- baa *P'«oh«i- 'Vlu Bn cage ,„ r uilon In the Home. STARVATION IN REALITY. Hocking Valley Miners Are In a Des perate Condition. hinston, Jan. 13.—It Is confldent- #ct ”d that the urgent deficiency ,ir be cut of the way before the j (5,. week that opens In congress I y.v. There will be cl. number of e oa the lnoome taut from varl- j,.|,abUri:is, but there will be no ■it uuJue delay , nor will the Re- inseoiinteoance filibustering. De- .j],. opposition of Mr. Quay, h das necessitated several roll calls tic fisli’i that Mr. Hill Is making, . a3 the Republican* have made Speeches arranged for, they will .to on the bill and will largely the appropriation. Mr. Cock* esptets to see the vote taken by , and says the bill willl have ■ast fifty votes out of the total vote rbty-flve, as the senate now stands, is Nicaraguan ctmal bill Is still the liehi'd business. The pension, mil- .. aJ j i hrny and the fortlflca- , ,; i; r priations hills have all been >rted to the senate and Mr. Cock* i(i .. ...it tuem up us fast as tiblc The c.tual bill, while retain* la nght-of'way. will probably yield Columbus. Ohio, Jen. 13.—A gentle man who resides In the Hocking Val ley, and Is faimillar with the conditions of the miners there, was hero today. Ho says the miners have been In des titute circumstances for some time, and that the matter was ntported to the officials of the United Mine Workers, but they Ignored the matter, probably because they did not comprehend the real truth. When they failed to lake action the miners themselves appointed committees, who for the last two months have been going quietly about the country soliciting aid, which they olalmed was for Hocking Valley rail road men who lost their situations by season of the strike on that road lost summer. This the gentleman claimed was done In order that the mobile might not know that the miners were In Im poverished circumstances. The gentle man said he had heard It charged that the United Mime Workers officials had advised that the matter be kept from tile public, but he doubts the truth of thla However, those officials are now being criticized for not taking an act ive Interest In the matter since the condition of affairs has been made pub- in am i lie. So far rm known 'tihey have done noth ing for the sufferers. He further eaya •the destitution in the Sunday Creek ‘that about kptpeal came from. He thinks the destitute there will have to be cared for until spring at least. C. AND O. BRANCHING OUT. A Big Effort to Get the Business at Louisville. New York, Jon. 13.—'The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad has Issued a circular to Its stockholders explaining the purpose of tho special meeting called for February 25 in Richmond. Several propositions will be submitted to the stockholders to vote upon, some of them being as follows: ao authorise a contract for the use of the Louisville and Jegersonviile Bridge Ijeippro^iaUonWUB j Fe^TcounW^Ky" rad‘ l “jeheraravu'£ Mi veTX^iMrs | ot tho — I finance committee rather than up- |hepnx , ^ , ‘ in «»^ the floor, wltib one Cormaxi's proml^d tlmuK’iul question, which ifeen delivered Saturday, i'll i iv.h iinly cocne off tomorrow. IBB HOUSE PROGRAM'ME. programme of business to be Con in the house this week will aoly be arranged by the committee [rules a. a meeting to b? held to- I*. Two days were appointed, jy morning, under the rules, is BlZBthe consid-:i\Ltion of business ;:.g :o the District of Columbia and stfiy will be at least partly occu- *ith the eowideruition of the In- apr*rL»priatlon UllV. In the first r.g hour devoted to cormmittee .. :i». the Grout bill to make oleo- •gerine. tmtterlm*. and other substl- f dairy products subject to laws _ Lit at.- to which they may bo trans- ied, will come up and Inevitably pre- rate a preliminary contest. There lus but one hour for its conrider- under the present call of com ml t- md opponents of the bill profess ability to prevent It#* passage with- tllit period. Should tile bill fall each ttnal vote at this stage, Mr. Jh wiU doubtless appeal to the com* ,ee ou ruleo for a special assign- t. here Is already a tremendous prees* bemg brought to bear upon the smite** on rules for orders for the dla* ttVou of bills. K-quests have been rferred on behalf of enough mea«ure» ilte up nil the •remaining time of the iUsu-b^n - that which will be requir- f>r u:ni*Mlng of the’ appropriation a and th*> bills called up in the mom* tour by tile seven* committees, •jng those measures which, aocord- toa ro.nittee on rules are likely .Ucoae the subject of favorable sc- iby u* commit tee on rules, ore the i toprovide payment for Che French iiirion cl'jlms; to provide for the re- utttnt and refunding of tho Pacflo >j<1 udebtedness; to erect ptlhlic d:.x* in accordance with Ac rocom- dii.'ii of th- committee on build* oil vrouuda; to provide for the speedily settlement of claims arls- [.u-i tii<‘ Lawman act: the fr.-e «hlp nil t '“•.11 providing far the re- huflc.i.tIon and rearranging the sals* f postil clerks. To executs a Joint and several guaranty with the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and Su Louis Railway Company or with one or more companies of mortgage bonds of the Louisville and Jeffersonville Bridge Company for a principal part not exceeding 5,000,000, bearing Interest not exceeding 4 per cent, per annum, the prin cipal and interest payable in gold, and the principal sum being payable March 1, 1945. To make any trackage or other «grce ment relating to the movement of traf fic between Lexington and Louisville. The company is anxious to secure a large share of the traffic with and through Louisville, and it is believed that In conjunction with the Cleveland, Cin cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Company arrangements can now be completed which will secure to the Chesapeake and Ohio the needed fatuities in Louisville with tho use at that point ot a bridge across the Ohio river, and that with these provided, proper trackage arrange ments can be obtained between Lexing ton and Louisville. A Thin] 14' IVrufl lias lleou lH.-jiatcueii and Will Bo Ready to March Shortly. BIG OBSTACLES ARE PRESENTED It Is Thought That There Ie Little to lt« Gained by a Third Force Along the Gulf of Hceltlll, but Japancae Officers Will Attempt It- i fin on sown. Ministry Delighted With tho Majority That Voted to Refer the Bill in the Reichstag. DEBATE HEARD BY TBB EMPEROR HATCH COMES PROM HAWAII. ariiF.it mills coming. ....■hire Mills See Money In Moving South. lubua, X. H., Jen. 13.—The South- movement of cotton enterprises lias .fleeted MaMkdhusetta 1. nett In Now Hampshire. On Tlic it vcentatlve Tbueber of thl. tiurwiucod a bill In the legl«- ".mllur to one Introduced In husett* In «he dnterct of the 1 mill). Thurber - . blit U In the of the Jaokeon and Naabua huifaoturlng Cnmrpanles of Ndahua. 1 ask that the Jackson company a the n.gl>t to Increase fta capital fa.m >000,000 to >1,100.000. and ».w Naabua Company be allowed ■otreaae from >1,000,000 to >3,000,0000. blU vtlao ask. dhe right to bui'.U in any stirte In tho United Stntea. conrpanlea have Owen manufac- of heavy goods that have come mpetftlon sdth Southern ml lib. It 1 that with additional cupltal via be built In the South to make ng, etc. The Jackson mill* man- ture Inldlan Head standard slwet- vhlcli lead the markets of the is a standard. The coat of man- ture In the South haa led to the ruination to suspend further op- "■ a In this line here. The mills here .nfine their (product to fine yams. I»e n.'la are virtually under one *‘" h 'P and uthen the action of their I 131 * *» made public It will create itement In the Merrtwac river CHIB AT JACKSONVII.IE. of forty Thousand Dollars, With lndgnlflcaat Inauranca '“honvllle, Fla.. Jen. U.-Flre at 1 C? morning daatroyed at South ,l ’*H!e the Ferry Company’s .lip | ?”. 'he ferryboat Raven,wood, four Ph on ® 'ocomotlv- and two tne.’iin J . M. and P. railroad. Flat cars , with lumber and ahlnglca tha " and Hurehsuae of the Jacksonville, .,i-iui| ne and Indian River railroad horned, with a lighter loaded with A grocery store was consumed, i J “tire contents, boss, HO,wo; mnee. Insignificant amount CHEER* FOR CRtSPI. Jan. U.—Premier Cr-ap*. ar- "hla morning. He left Na- •r r.ome last evening four hours ■ his daughter's marriage. Crowds >in,l^j the station and cheered inc- iuancly from his arrival to his In Piedmont many Criapl r;Y « ,< tr* held t«*»ay and several liiT’ f A ? M 18 •P*»ltrr» censured J.t for having manuf.teture« a ^ whumuy" 1 * PmT °“ of rulnln 5 fal,rm?°7 ,AJJaT ELECTED. ,1 ” Vho’-?-~ BO P C ®’ * coni,t,U;uou8 , ; •«* sent to prison by tho , 10,1,18 'he leaders of the j, , n 1 winter, has bmi eelcted wmter of deputies In Home. It. .1,, " “'*• “»r» than did his Mon- «l*8_»TEVMMm CONDITION. . - { A Jan. IX—No encourage. Ton tn Jltaa Stevenson's con- . ‘although them hss t*«o ‘nalertally for some ways. 9!m Francisco, Jan. 13.—George H. Toung. who arrived here on the steam er Australia from Honolulu with F. Ma Hatch, minister of foreign affairs of Hitcvali, says that It was generally un- demtood among the passengen that Mr. Htatch's mission concerning the cable w,.s merely a blind. Tho real purpis, Wiut ■ • ..!.-.ey t'l Minister Thur.luJi at Washington eom. important dis patches tbu: the mlnlitry was afru I to trust to the mall. There are unmls- Uk&bt- signs of un Impending revolt in the Islands, says Mr. Young, and the provisional government is seriously alarmed. It la believed the despatches to Thurston are In the nature of a re quest that a United States war vessel be semt to Honolulu Imm dl.ttely. Mr. Hatch, In «n Interview today, elutes the object of his visit Is to see what aid the United States will give It. laying a cable between Honolulu and Sun Francisco. He refused to admit that thfTe existed aoy Immediate dan ger of revolution In the Islands, and declined to say anything about the na ture of the diapn-tebes he had to Min uter Thurston. He, however, thought the conspiracy recently discovered to nothing, and although there art now no war vessels ait the tabods, be did not fear a riling. San Francisco, Jan. 13.—The steamer Belgtc, tvhlah arrived last n.ghi; from Yokohama, brings the following addi tional nows from the orient; There was at one time a strong dis position In Jotpan to send the troops Into winter quarters end defer military operations until spring. The oEmatlo obstacles to winter campaigning in ManchurlSi end on tht shores of me Gulf of Pechill -were more deterrent and It seams questionable whether re sults could be obtained commensurate with the expense and suffering In volved. But She idea Mas been aban doned, chiefly in recognition of the foot that any oes&ition of activity would Inevitably weaken China’s sense or what she has suffered uiod render her more obdurate Hhao over. Japan means to fight on unremltlUngly. Preparations for >tlhe dispaltcb of the third army corps have been completed and «be troops are oxpeoted -to embark within a few days. Their destination Is kept profoumliy secret. Wel-Hai- V/o. has been talked of £»n«tu.:ty Rut Wei-Hal-Wed Is on tbe oppossto ooast of the Pechill gulf from Port Arthur, and is, moreover, Isolated from me island districts by mounts!tu dimcu.t for an tinny .to cross. If Japan sent a corps there her forces would be dan gerously soujt&rsd. One d.vlstoD at Ohiu Uen and Feng Cbmung, m at Hal Chcog and Xuw CUwang, a hun- drril unties away, two ut Port Arthur and Ohin Chotw, In The Llau Tung p -ii- Insuli and one ou idle oawt dhore of tht Gulf of PahU The dlfllradty of prs- servlng commatication with the va rious forces iwuujd bo very gruit. it Is very doubtful wiiethar Japan tins sufficient transports for the purpose or sufficient mon-ot-iuur bo convey ,i.-.izm- porcs. Bewldes, a corps d'armee Landed on the shor-M of S’hun Tung would have no abjtntlve point but Wel-Uui- Wsi. It Is true ithe low of WcJ-Hat-wei would depave Chini of ovet-y forUtled port of refuge tn the Gulf of PeohiU, but, on the O'Jher ihurul. at Wei-Hat-M ot troops soasged in operations would he quite out of •It - irena so fir a* an Ml- VMince upon Pekin < concerned. To take par In tfet op-TiilontKi.'y would have to !>-• rskrati.-tp u -il vet- :ii- sea. Tho cousldari'Toiis lend nuny :>> donl>: whether a th ;xl army will go to \v»i- 11a -Wei. Th>- alternative Is tloir it will 1>- dtilt.il .» m fils, second urm.v Tuug 'i»-uIn.,uLi. .itul «u»r mi ik•• u d'is--, m itr»>t> ddi d.'-o ii 1:1 ini -Iv to Pekin. From K>. Png. IAau Timg pen ile I, Greatly len„d With the Progreee ef the Mesaare—Troublee of Dlplo- mote in Parle—The Tnrlir War > Grain From Amerlcs. Berlin, Jan. 13.—The majority which referred the cat. socialist bill to tf-.o commFitee yesterday was large enough to dehglr the mln.^ars. It consisted mu ini y of mrional 'Jberals and oon- smaMves, against whom were ar rayed the social Democrats, south Ger man democrats, radicals and a few Gueiphs and In.1-pendents. ThB cm-, peror was much pleased with ttto result of tho tiro: leading, although It g.ves u > guarantee of the final disposi tion ot the bili. He congratulated Chancellor Heheulxte aud comtlltDded highly Gets. Uroomrtvon ScheU-jodorf’s Bggresslvo Hpeoch. H;s majesty Is said to have heunl with his <wn ears how his war minister dotted and re- proaieiicd nhe socin'.lsts. He is rup- posed .to have cut In i'ojcecesoes of the imperial box, where, inaeen by the members, ho aoud hear ell that was said La the d'-fJOte. The social demuarUs have recover-d from rile lnactdviqr of previous weeks and have mobilized all their forces against the bill, on Friday avculrg they held a meeting ot pcowwi !» ovary dlscriat of Beriln. Ignax Alt*'. August Bcbri, Paul Slnser, William L'ebuvcbt and several other deputies made speeches. Most of them seemed to ex pect defeat. Taej warned their ad herents tto prepare for the era of re pression to be Inaugurated with the pas sage of the bLL They advised all to dismay all IdJi -ra, lists, accounts of proceedings tuad plains of agitation, which have been collecting In socialist societies $jnoe the expiration of tho Blsmarcklain taws, and thus make ready to face without fear the house searches aud espionage of 'the police. In Ham burg similar meedogs have been held. Both .mere and in Berlin the meetings were remarkable for tho number of women present. Gin—i HUM tn the lobbies of tte reiebsoag after yesterday’s sitting re vealed a general conv'c.'on that the gitMumont would carry the uialu par- agtapus of >he D.U. l'he elerloals hate lined | r.orlty for th,- debate on in U NEW FOUNDIeAND-S POOR. Food and Clothing are To Be Shinned limned lately. 8t. John. N. F., Jan. 13.—The officers of the mall steamer Virginia Lake, which arrived here today, report In tense destitution along the northern coaet of New Foundland. The ateaoner recently carried five hundred barrela of flour to the north for distribution among the needy families, but as thla amount la totally Inadequate to meet the widespread starvation existing there, the government will dlenatch her again tomorrow with another supply, this being 'the last opportunity for sending relief to the Inhabitants of Chase parts until next 'April. At today's services In all churches many references were made by the mlntatsne to the necessity of contribu tions Immediately, clothing or food for the relief for their Impoverished breth ren, and attention was called to the fact that the reeourocs of the Cocal com mittees on relief will be exhausted this week unlew more generosity la exhib ited toy citizens. THE JERSEY 8ENAYt>|iSIHI*. Sewell of Camden Considered the Win ning Man. Trenton, N. J., Jan. IX—The Joint cau cus for United Stales senator, It Is ex pected. will be held tomorrow night and the common belief Is that William J. Sewell of Camden will receive the nomi nation on .the second. If not the flrtt ballot. Hta friends claim SI out of the TO votes and credit hta only antagonist, Franklin Murphy of Essex, with 15 voles, the other four to be scattering. The four scattering rotes may go to a candidate not yet named. An exciting time Is anticipated. Every hotel room In thta city has been tngacej. Gen. Sewell will hold forth at the Tren ton bouse and Murphy at tho Windsor. The Sewell Association of Camden will arrive tonight. FELL INTO THE RIVER. Jacksonville, Jan. 11.—Virgin McCar- dell. a woman aeronaut. In a bolooa aseontkm today come very near toeing her life by her pa rebuts falling in the St. John’s river after her leap from the clouds. A strong breeze wan blowing and her toll was fully 500 yardn form the point of ascension. The balloon woe perhaps 3,000 feet in mld-alr when Mira McCarddl essayed her parachute leap. The ureter was bitterly cold and the aeronaut waa nearly exhausted when rescued by a boat from the shore. TWO THOUSAND thrown OUT. Braddock. FU.. Jan. IX—By the break ing of the billet shears tn bloom mills of tha Edgar Thompson 8teel Works yester day t«sr men were thrown out of work until tney can he repaired. The shram cut billets tx> tn size and Is a very costly piece of machinery. BARTHOU RESIGNED. Baris. Jan. «M. Barthou. minister of puffilc works, has i-signed snd It ta rum -red that other resignations ore probate*. Sban-Kwa uxvrob up. near the bred of the insuki to Sban-Kwwn from Sbno-Kmwn .to IVk u 130 diU>">. Scare pr«llor tjt • mvond >n>l third :tr- my, moving ooribward, m ill combine DM ithe lofll wing of the ii -s: at Ktu Ping and Mbat tha three *MH tofm march oreriand to s.im-Knnuig. i: would be a tromcadouH undertaking to move 40,000 men «nr WO mile.- ot country In m’.d'W'.nf r. Vo: to load 33.000 on • shslloar dura u - Mb in Kwasi where tbe Ice tt >> l: • ■ > iy g>m is an actually formidable i'i-k. llonce the (public awtu-u iwlth keen Intavtc Japan's nest move. BIG FRE IN OHIO. Damage to the Amount of a Hundred Thousand Dollars. BarnesvUIe, O.. Jan. lX-The moil de structive Are that ever visited this plu-e broke out at It*) Saturday night. At that hour the T. Ward notion store, equ ated In the hurt of the city, was found to be on Are. The Are department waa im mediately called out and responded very promptly, but great delay was caused In Aghllng the Are by the water freezing in the hose. Tho flutes spread with li-ht- ntng-llke rapidity and It seemed for a while that the whole town waa doomed to destruction. Telegrams were hastily sent to Cambridge and Wheeling for aid. but before their engines could be loaded on the cars the tack of water here di m- castrated that their presence eout.l avnti nothing and the order was countermand ed. By skillful management, however the Are was conAntd to the block wh>re It originated, which, with the exception of the Big BradAeld Brothers fire-prnot building, wag entirely daatroyed. Th- following business bouses ar- a total lose: J. W. Judkins, boat and she.. ,t..r..- It. M. Gunning, harness and saddle store; 51. T. Ward's notion it seat R. If. Mt tenon's grocery store, McKsever * Stev enson's Jewelry store, I. B. Line & Son's drug store, Kinney & Kyler, grocery store; John Hill's millinery store and dwelling bouse. Louts Mayer's restaurant and dwelling house. The Are is suppo-e.i to have been caused by natural gaa The lose la estimated at BOO.000. partly e-rvered by Insurance. tlicir lull YU; b.ll r.-jE it The oocj Thu. romrn of tbe Jesuits. 1H pass its first, Radius on position ta tenalble under ouch circum stances. If tbe emperor acts in iutr- •mony with public opinion In Germany he will alioev tbs ambassadors to retire, arid, !n cane tbe Paris Journals persist in attacking t!he embassy, will leave toe poet vwuaui. Em general 3c-'!'.ny expressed dafjy in the German proof is that no acribaeouior should be re turned to Ports until the French gov- ermaynt shows its willingness and power to prevent the press a glttilon a.entinst tthc emtoasey. The Koulnlche' Zedtung rays; "We do not doubt the seriousness of the French government's desire to maintain good rotations with Germany, but It ta necessary to demand emphat ically that the person of the German ambassador be kept out of the game ot French scandal and politics." INSPECTION OF EMIGRANTS. A Washington dispatch re/ported thta ■week that Germany ihad refused to al low (he independent Inspection of emi grant* at German ports. According to officials here, tlhe dispatch referred to an Incident two years old. Two United States hospital men came to Ham burg during the epidemic to prevent the embarkation of cholera Infected person*. As they did not have who* the uiuthorltles deemed (he proper cre dentials from the Washington govern ment they were not permitted to su pervise the emigration to the United Stejte*. They also got Into trouble with the Unilted States oonsirls, and, after communication between the foreign offices and (he American legation were recalled. No question concerning them has since arisen In any form. There are no United States Inspectors at pres ent at any German port, but Germany has not taken a step to discourage In spection. THE EXPECTED TARIFF WAR. Tbs United Press correspondent bas nude repeated Inquiries this week as to the possibility of a tariff war between the United States and Germany, but he has found everybody tn official circles absolutely dumb on the subject, although two or three weeks aro tho matter was discussed with little constraint. Freiherr von Hammereteln, the Agrarian leader, was asked what Germany would do If the United States took an unfriendly counc. He answered: "We should retaliate by shutting out American cereals and goods and should look up new outlets for our merchandise. Douvuvm for a time Os-yen Industries wculd suffer, but new markets are always found when sought. Anyhow, we cannot submit tn bullying, especially when we have tho absolute right on our aide.'* Deputy Alchbechler. vice chairman of the Clerical party and owner of a large estate In Bavaria, said decidedly: 'We do not want any American grain anyhow. If the United States Insist on v'nlatlng their treaty with us ws shall protect ourselves by shutting out Ameri can cereals. We have too much Russian and Roumanian grain now. The German farmer cannot raise stock and grow wheat with profit under the present clrcum- The municipal council at Cologne ap proved unanimously the proposal for a grand Bismarck birthday celebration. Thta decision evoked numerous protests from Catholics, who have not forgotten the Tulkurkamph. The Koelnlsche Volks Zeltting. organ of the Rhineland Clericals, replied on Fri day that Catholics ought to recognize the deeds of Bismarck's statesmanship and should remember that Loo XII. bestowed upon him the high distinction of the Or der After Christ. Twelve non-commissioned officers wha were convicted In Magdeburg of mutiny In tho artillery school In the InvalKlen •traase, passed through tho city yester day on their way to tlje Hpandau fortress. The gold lace was torn from their corns to show that they had bom degraded Tbe Misses Rhymes Until a Knife ie Their Encounter With tho Misses Roberts. ONE VERY SERIOUSLY WOUNDED lion »rtho Immtartloto Can Difficulty—All Aro Peoplo of Good Hoc!:il Stunain?. jTUIIN OF TIT 12 COU UT. me ta £i\rn Potsdam < I.!->1 l-mp. one (id.-,la-tump, DiVlulty- tw fiiHii- Tn« children, w ith the :m- p. ruil hl.u-rtiold and any quantity ol miuI'. blffligo. ivtre broach: t; town THE SHOEMAKERS' STRIKE. Haverhlii. i!»ss.. Jan. ll-The tabor nt- uatlon aaaumed a new >haae tu inv ty the vote of different unions to 1„.,1 ymt meetings of cutter*, tasters und button, ora In order to form some new pier, for advancing the strikers* Interests. A't tret that very little hu been accomplished and that to win tho victory u combined effort ta needed. Thta effort will be u.—d with all the force that can be employed The real aetata owners aro beginning to be alarmed and trade generally n - :n- nlng to feel the pinch. There musi he a great deal of suffering In the city If the strike ta prolonged for a Month. 'Douglas, Jan. 13.—(Special.)—As a re sult of « family fend, one of the must scudjt! ml ami renia rkuble difficult leu in (Ue hlorory of die dtatto occurred near here Friday, tho full particulars of which have not been obtained ou ac count of iflhs remoteness of the' ncene of (he difficulty. A'J of ithe parties concerned in the dlffloulty ere .women, and so fag as ojn be learned, tall of them are respectable and of good standing. Three of .them. It la known, aao of highly respectable parentage and Iwvo thamselvca always borne good characters. So far os learned, on Friday last two young 'ladles named Rhymes were on ■their way home from Coffee county su perior court, twhteii they met three sta- tors named Roberta In the road. It seems dint bitter feelings have existed between Whe Rhymes end Roberts. Just how the difficulty started Is not known at libls time, but one of the Misses Rhymes pulled a large knife, and In a very f*wv minutes had almost butchered aP. .three of (ho Rolierts sis ters. Two of the Misses Roberts are very seriously aud painfully cut, while one of them may die from her injuries. After the ouittiug th» Rhymes sisters oontinued oa (heir journey und the Roberts sisters iworo krft bleed 1 ng aud belploH In (he rood. Fortunately soma of (heir neighbors In passing found thorn aud carried them home, where they wore given prompt medical atten tion. So far (be Rhymes sisters hare not been -arrested, but us the officers have been Informed of tho affulr, their ar- rcrit will shortJy follow. U‘ls believed here, however, that whau an ariemgit U made to arrest them reststanco may bo offered by (he male members of the family, and further trouble is expected Tho community is greatly stirred up over (ho affair, bu. as no one seems to know exactly (he or.glu of the difficulty or just how (he catting was done, pith- lie sentiment has ooi as yet been fully expressed. VISITING BISMARCK. Hohenlohe (Vent to FreWerlrahruhe Yes terday Morning. rtar'.tn. Jan. Chancellor Prince iin- henlnho eft n.-rlln eldcrlc BILK MILLS BURNED. .Manchester, Conn., Jan. 13.—At S p. tn. a fire wua dhloovered In thr- madhlne slop* at Cheney I3n,». - »:ik mills, st South Manchester. Its origin la unknown, lb* machine shop MB drying and engine rooms wer. Loos from <60.000 to >75,000: full In sured. During the Are Gor.I'.n Dunn fell from the root ot the building and had Us thigh broken and skirl! frac tured. RAILWAY SHOPS CLOSED OonMlbiriUe, Hi.. Jan. 11 v-g.-r- dajr orders rases received from the gen eral managers Offloe of the Baltimore and Ohio 11 flood to don th- nm- pany*s chops at thla plnea until Feb ruary 1- The cams of tha oues>*n>u.>n Isa r.ltnenl "f ;*!1 dong ebs Datrlmofe and Ohio system. Five L .:. 1 :::-n are afl'cte.1 by the order. special'train. Th-? court funecon ltd most UJUawuMiy soo’.tl gay eg tvs will be crowded Into n month or fire weeks, rad iln>. emperor will begin a v si ng i. .ur t .ward the end of Feb ruary. Tho IJmtproKs Frederick svtll go to lOnglKul s ... !l 111 . .1 . I"! !l ■ emptc-g uud the imperial princes sr>U return t>> tho now paktcc. Tradesmen wti-i live from f isiil.m il,'..- pi c.. - •>,.■ >'»iu|.'. lining I' -i" 1 y !"•<• ■" ■ > nau ha- b»'n ritaneUiaed so materially. Am-ua fie groat fuuotions at court will <>>• he unotlng of the chapter of the Hack Eagle order oo January ts, ta— < Ir.in I Sc d..p,> -u - .in- - -ii tip. .". ■ i. Inr of the name day, drawing room on January 'J3, uroperor's birthday recep tion <>n .futniary 37, court balls at (ho old ou January 30, February 0, 13, 30 au>l 20. DIPLOMATIC UNEASINESS. In ,->urt and dlplonratfe circles (here U a. firm conviction that many change* In Gorman o.-nbus.de* are Imminent. Count Mmnster, the ambassador to France, wlU arrive here tomorrow. He cooks itenelbly to attend the chapter ol me Buck Eagle, but really to con- ■ult Ei'i.oeror William aa to the In crc'aei.d lifficnKIra of hta post in Parts. He mi- many complaints to make of the vir >nt abuse helped upon him by the Darts press, especially since the unreal of Dreyfus. Count Herbert Bls- Iiur _-k I.as come Into favor on the wave nf Tory reform and Is exipeccea to re- Place ■ . >int Philip Zu Eulcaburg In Vienna in > •>« he dhould not enter tbe cabinet ant Philip ta named to sue- r-e.-d i t t.nerr von Mustochall In the for eign >t;:: *nd the latter may go to t. .nelot. to relieve Count Halzefeldt, -xh'imj r-.-alth Is very frail. What does thta g n il upset mean? The question Is .i-k 1 ithmudi anxiety tn the diplo matic . ,rp*. Herbert Bismarck's ogi- t• -ii>L:.i i.t t , tbe Vienna embassy w ould be due partially to a deetre to pl-asc , .r. It would (m- p.y aw, the revival at a more militant P'ltcy in the triple alliance, and that Ihc emperor did not oooupy room enough in diplomatic calculations dur ing . ta.iirv.-fs n>glme. Al(h..:«gh no whisper bis been heard regarding the wUndrawal of the Pons -ambassador, the emperor la known to be in a >d humor owing to M. Hono- taux's 1 ally In d allng with the nctara- papers watob lfboiled the German em bassy . tv Dreyfus scandal baa at- r,-ady .-a is-l the retirement ot Rnia- man. th.- Italian ambassador, from Parts, who frit that he could no l-'nger endure me insults which French ed itors Hung at him and hta government through, at the Republic. In leaving the Parts embassy vacant. Crispt Is known t . have acted with the explicit apprevsi ,>f Chaoccitar Prince Hchen- ! -•?." ' p re 1* every reason to believe that .ii- chancellor wfll not below eagei t resent the treatment accorded by P.irts <dltors to Muenster. HONCfliAUX POWERLESS. The moat -ustraorthp letters from I tarts t. II of an lntenlnw between Count Muenzter and If. Honotaux at the f.T.'Sgn offloe. The ambasaOdor protest d that :> • • no longer en dure t.ie various iwurrtlou* press tbsts : v..-h Imputol to him suefa dlSb-.n-st .-on iuet. As a g.-ntleman wboee tfloe ' ■' ■' i" his seeking per sonal - tIsf.L.von. he mum r.—ign hta post unless tf:e French government ured. rt--k t., -n -• :s calumniators. M. Honaaux. ra previously, p’eaded hta Inability to onntroll me French press. Muenster waa dlsvtV-M*M with this ex us,', and —.ally 1... th, nwetepo.-e-s ign re>l all offl tl state ments exoneratnig the G.-rrntn ■■ ■ baasy fr-mt all - nrp'.l.-uy tn th.* !>'• ■.- fus afialr Mu- neter will iy-;-'>1 to - emper c wtta the qu-etton wthether .‘.g> to visit Prince Bismarck. He was accompanied by Count Herbert Bismarck and Prince Alexander von Ho- henlohe-Schllllnafurat. hta youngest son. Dr. Kayeer. director of th* colonial de partment, who eom* time ago planned to be one of the party, left the city on Fri day and at noon appeared at th* Freld- erteshruhe station with Prince Bismarck to welcome tbe other guests. The greet ings between the chancellor and th* par- ty were very cordial. Chancellor Prince Hohenlohe left Friedrlohorube for Berlin at & o'clock. The Koelnlsche Zeltung sold thta morning of Habenkihe's pilgrimage to Frledrlchsnffie: •The visit is in harmony with the Just desire of all phUglptlc Germans, for the eetrangnmentr of the empire and th 1 the founder men In Berlin haa long epol Wll pl> iisure In political co-operation for many good Germane." ALL THB GUESTS ESClAiPCT). Quebec. Jan. IX—The Victoria Hotel and St. George's Club were (tutted by nre this morning. Seventy gu eta were aroused and escaped tn their night clothes. The kaa Is <40,000. fully in sured. RUSSIA IN FIGHTING HUMOR. St. Petersburg. Jan. IX—The Novoe Vremya says roday In a leader on the Eastern war that If the friendly and peaceful representations of Russia's diplomacy be not considered she will be compelled I _ _ euppoi rea with force of arms. rtaher claims oo Co lt ILL COOK CAPTURED. A New Mexican Manhsl Says He Has the Bandit In Charge. New York, Jan. IX—A apaclal from Santa Fe. N. M.. sari: Marshal Hall received a telegram yes terday from Deputy Marshal C C. Sper ry, dated Fart Stanton, as follows: ‘‘Cap tured Hill Cook of Oklahoma Territory thta morning. Will taka him from here to Roswell thence to Oklahoma Terri tory.” Cook ta th* loader of tbs ban! that has been terrorizing the Indian Tarrttorr (or tbe last few months and there I* a heavy reward offered for hta capture dead or alive. DEATH or MRS. COCHRAN. Camilla, Jan. IX—(Special.)— 1 This com munity was shocked and raddened by tha sudden death of Mrs. Bya Cochran, wife ot Dr. J. L. U. Cochran of this place, which occurred at ( o'clock Friday erefl- tnit after a few days' Illness. She leaves a little Ctrl baby two weeks old. a sor row-stricken husband and a large circle of dear friends to mourn their loss. She and Dr. Cochran had only been married about on* year and had every premia* of a long sad happy Ilf*. She was the Idol of a fond mother and the object of great admiration uf ■ host of friends, who are saddened by bar death. JONES COUNTY SHERIFF'S SALES. WUl be sold before tho court nouee door tn Clinton. Jooss county. Georgia, on th* first Tuesday In Febniary next, during the legal hours of solo, the fol lowing described property: All that tract ot land lying In Ether- Idge's district of Jones county. Oa., con stating of three hundred and twenty-six ma acres, and bounded north by lands of Joseph & Meeks and Mrs Williamson, east by lands of J. F Dumas and Horne place, south by lands of E. Dumas and j. F. Dumas und west by lands of ratals of C. Masterson and estate of J. Claw son and J. W. Barron. Sold property Is levied on and will bo sold as property of Mary E Dumas to satisfy a A. fn. is sued from tbe city court of Macon In favor of Mary Louise Richards against Alary E. Dumas. R. N. ETHERIDGE^ Sheriff. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND Georgia. Jones County.—Whereas, Ol the first day of January, 1390, Joseph L Ethridge executed an.l delivered to tla Scottish American Mortgage Compa’l (limited) his mder sections No loso. Dio. 1971 of tht* >’ode oftGeorglt, DC to the lands hereinafter -i-scribed for th< purpose of securing , a debt reerred to ti said deed, which deed la recorded In thi clerk's offles of Jones superior court It book W of deeds, pegs 367. Now. therefore, by virtue of the powsj vested In the undersigned, which Is nan accurately shown by reference to oak deed of Joseph L. Ethridge, the -nder signed will sell at public outcry to th< highest bidder, for cosh, on the firs Tuesday In February, 1*68. during the le gal hours of sol*, before toe Jones conn ty court hous# door at Clinton, Oa., th, lands described In the aforesaid deed a Joseph L Ethridge, to-wlt: One farm lying In th* elath ((Ith) die trict of Jones county, Georgia, conelatlm of parts of lota Nos. one hundred ant. twelve 013), on* hundred and thlrieei nil)., one hundred sad fourteen (114) ninety-fly* <K). nlnety.slx (M). sold fern containing five hundred and twenty-ntm (539) acres, more or Isas, and founder north by lands of B. Denning, W. H. J Wood and I. Ethridge, east by lands « I. Ethridge and R. T. Gibson and Reed] branch, south by lands ot J. Nixon, south west by lands of Ethridge and Oskcj branch and wsst by lands ot E. Eth ridge. | The said deed first shove mentioned wat executed and delivered to secure the pay ment ot a certain promissory not* fot th* eum of R.«X>—four of Won each—an< the Interest coupons attached ther to all of said notes dated January 1, 1*90 and tbe principal note bearing interest at tha rate of seven and one-half per cent, per annum and obligating the raid Etta ridge to pay Un per cent, as attorne) fees should sold note be placed In attop nay's band for collection. Said principal note, together with th, Interest coupons attached, era now paw duo by the terms thereof. The tota amount of principal, Interest and attar ney fees that will be due on said note, on the first Tuesday In February, lM, It 13.115.74. Fee simple titles will be mad, to the purchase.- st sold sale and th, proceeds of such sols will bo applied first, to tho payment of said debt wltl Interest and attorney fees and expense) of thla proceeding, and the remainder, t any. will be paid over to Joseph L. Eth ridge or his legal representative. listed thta 6th day of January, UN. the 8COTTI8H AMERICAN MORT GAGE CO.. LIMITED. ANDERSON St ANDERSON. Attorneys. NOTICE. By rtrtov at a power ot rale contain** In a deed of (not executed by Julia G Vinson to tho Southern Building an) Loan Association of KnaxvfllCe. Tennoa oee. which deed Is recorded In the ofilo of the* ok-rk of (he superior court a Bibb (Minty, In book of deeds AD page five hundred and five. Will be sold on Tuesday. Februari twelnfh, 1<»5. between the bourn ol eleven and twelve o'clock m.. he: re the court house door. In the city of Ala. con, BM> county, to (he highest Md der for cart), the followtrar describe, property, as adf forth In raid dead, to wK: Tfist lot ar parcel ot land known It the plan of the city <ff Macon as lo> number thirteen, block number thirty six. on Hendricks and Jiasleburat mag of tbe city df Macon, formerly Cot num ber eight, block thlrty-oix, on Board- man’s map off raid city, Trent, irar o< Ash street atxty-soven and a half feet and fronting Telfair street on* bundree snd twenty feet together With thi dwelling bouse and other Intorove merits. Said dead made to ISV'ure at Indebtedness therein rpanifled. up which Is now due for principal. Inter >«t and fines the sum of fourteen hua dried and fifty-three dollar* and fiv« cents and oaa hundred and forty-fiv, dollars and thirty cents an attorne] teem, an l the sum of dollars foe tfata MUM, M NtarifiSd In raid Asad Sold as (he property of Julia E. Vim i>>n. Rds January twalftb. 1195. SOimtIRN BU1LDINO AMD LOkUT JIATION. by |u fj B. Lultr J.V.-'. A. THOMAS. Atty.
