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THE WEEKLY TELEGBAPH: JANUARY 2' 1895.
s lere lnterlerei TO on
Imy cl the Lines in
Brooltlp.
(I ilflliS SHOT.
knight De Was Living and Uis
Ktovery Is Counted a
Possibility.
s STOPPED AT 10 O’CLOCK
<( „ wry In lleadlnee* to Resist All
„ „f im.rf.r.no. XV'I 111
It.mr-G.yoor’. Decision
Sol Y.l Rendered.
i . N- Y„ J® n - 2S.—MaJ.
|, \ n ' command ot two companies
Regiment, at S o’clock
morning closed aK * a ’- 00ns Deflr
hcstatKmod ploketnat the
? g[ each with orders not to allow
t0 pjss in our out. A targo
. „[ men were practically bn-
. jijj, Abrams said he would
Uiem closed da Y. He 111,0
a iVp hall on Palmetto street In
Striker* gatrer. There were
.. 1„ me place at the time and
dM1 ored to get out. Finally a
, r , V j9 dispatched to the ottlco
.,in tRi-aus, a lawyer, on Ful-
a an hour later he ap-
Justice Gaynor In the
court, asking Cor a writ at
i L i*yiis comseHll* Brig. Gen.
. to produce the imprisoned
, in court. The -writ was gntnt-
imido returnable at 4 o’clock.
Gen. M'cLcer was served with
trit of habeas corpus he sent word
re, Appleton to release the men
ure penned In the hall, and when
la*-,era entered court to arRue
muter ane men were at liberty
not produced In court,
lul G. Before, who appeared lor
judge advocate of the national
•j in tne matter, stated that there
other exits to the mil than the
Stocked ny the mliltla and tlhere-
e strikers were not prisoners at
time. He said that the troops
the main entrance to the hall
veskt the men from rushing out
Drawing bricks, stones and other
lea and then retreat to their
ms to escape the militia* The writ
dismissed.
UDWKKS SUSPENDED,
rod,-rick looser & Co., dry goods
nants, on Fulton street, suspended
clerks today, so they announced,
the strike Is over. They say their
de hue been affected to such an
ot UMt they cannot afford to keep
r cleiKs on pay. At/naim & Strauss,
gixds merchants, suspended seveu-
« clei ku today for similar reU-
thc pickets of the Seventh Regiment,
died shortly before noon today.
Judge Gaynor, In Buprerne court spo-
oktl term, heard arguments nt 11
o'clcak today by Beioe MuCutdy of
Now York and II. L. Towns of Brook
lyn on ilonoMtlen nf .TnMeteh Tom/ler A
Co., Fulton street .merchant*, on an
order to show cause Why a writ of
mandamus should not Issue against
the Brooklyn Hetgwta Company to com
pel Bhom to operate their lines. The
oturipany was reresented by' Julian T.
Davies ef Now York arid Thomas II.
•Moore of Brooklyn. Judge Gaynor said
the differences between the companies
an the men were so slight he thought
they should be easily adjusted and
■would hardly Justify the court in In
terfering. The decision was reserved.
SYMPATHETIC STRIKERS.
Early In the dap Troop A. New York
city's swell cavalrymen, charged with
drawn sabres to disperse a mob which
was stoning a gang of non-union work
men repairing tracks. In other Instances
troops tired at windows from which
stones were thrown at them, and used
their bayonets to disperse crowds. Wire
cutting, obstructing tracks and bombard
ing cars were continued In spite of the
presence of the troops.
The linemen and electrical workmen,
after much deliberation, decided to strike
out of eymp&thy for the conductore and
motormen. Their motion will increase
the trouble* of the presidents of the trol
ley lines.
The latter made the best showing In
the operation of the cars of any day
since the strike started. Blx new lines
were opened. More cars were run on the
other* which have been operated all of
this week. The new lines opened were
the Third avenue, Myrtle avenue, Reid
avenue, Butler street, Sackett street and
Hicke street. The showing made Is an
excellent one. The companies brought
many new men in from other cities to
day.
Presidents Lewis, Norton and Wicker
declared that the strike Is practically
won by them, now that they have shown
thst they can operate their lines. They
propose to open new tines tomorrow,
and predict complete restoration of traf
fic In a few days. The strikers made a
proposition to the presidents today offer
ing to leave all matters in dispute to the
arbitration of William J. Richardson, a
director In the Atlantia Avenue Railroad
Company and a son of the late Deacon
Richardson. The presidents once more
Mr. Dingley Proposes That the United
Suites Shull Have a Full
Share.
A BILL FOR TOTAL EXTERMINATION
Sundry Civil Bill Conildered 1 a Comrnl
tee of tile Wllole—Senator Jane*
Hue a scheme for tiling Sliver
In the Place of Notes,
and national bank notes than 110, arid
to make all ouch lower denominations
Oliver certificates payable hi silver
coin, ho claimed that that would be a
«rroat stride foihrttrd la the Interest of
silver, and be appealed to the extreme
silver men to stand by the bill.
Dvilei-t w IhAlgtt, the h.C’.d
his seat In the senate under appoint
ment of the governor (to fill the va
cancy onus*-l by the death of Senator
Wbridge), oeased today to be a sen
ator. and Mr. Burrows took tho oath
of offli-o In h'.s ft cud, having prevdoais'.y
resigned his scat In tho house of xep-
ntutlvps.
io Nicaraguan canal bill was taken
anil Mr. Turple (Dumocrat) of In
diana mode a cfivaracterlstUraRy sharp
and 'bitter sioach In opposition.
At the close ot Mr. Turpte’s speech
tho M l went over, and the senate, af
ter a short executive session, at 3:55
m., adjourned until tomorrow.
ilynan: General MoAlpin, Judge Ad-
Gi'uerel Wallace and Miiltury
Ji Marvin of tlhe governor's
ailed upon Mayor Bolileren this
t».ii and Aid a brief Intervlaw
him The '.mayor subsequently
tint there was no necessity ot
.las out more troop*,
wre Ear. 200 special poltcemou bava
a Worn In during the past two days
». viile.unitary lores to the rogu-
t appointed police.
11LOUWHED AGAIN.
Ad was ohed In starting oars on
Hicks street line ot tlhe Atlantto
■system this afternoon. Pre-
anons were made to open the One
rtly after noon. The Thirteenth
fluent, Col. Austen In command,
1 Mai*. Cochran and Luaco.n were
ihargn of the two battallans, had
in on duty on Fifth avenue and
nty-thlrd street and at Ninth ove
ns 1 Twentieth street respectively.
*>' were ordered to protoot the route
tie Hicks street oar. This regiment
me ivhlah saw service In the Uuftato
1 and will stand no nuneenae.
be Unit car was started irusn the
retreot stribles at 2:26 p. m. it
car No. 166. On the front platform
l special policeman and on the
Olficer Seward was on duty.
Austen deployed 111* men over
irnl blocks In the neighborhood
*te he anticipated trouble. The Scc-
[lattallon got a hat reception in
region about Hicks and Harrison
s nones, bottles and ottier mls-
were thrown at them from win-
. They were taunted and rldl-
1 by people who stood on the door
's at leant one Instance a
layer was pointed ait them fret— a
Tbs first car itself was not
vk'-d, at least so Its occupants say.
HOT FOR THE MILITIA.
IV militiamen themselves were the
v -< Finally they ordered that all
Mrs be closed and the sldriwalks
l-i rwaya cleared. The people In
windows did not obey. There was
track ..f a rifle and a piece of brown
>n« was chipped from a house front
tv side ot the ■window. The window
closed. People across the way
d over their window# and threw
o. "Crack!" spoke the guna and
vVhlzsed past several heads. The
'if rurhed Into the laousc at 413
<> street and arrested Jacob Quln-
tor throlnr lumps of coal at Pri-
: tVlUisan Cole ot Company I.
H 4» Hicks street they arrested
tia Meade, who -pointed a revolver
* of a wineWw at Corporal Plato of
itifaby I. Just beyond this bouse,
*r Hillard’# saloon. No. 444 Hicks
fri. a man was seen on the roof,
girder was given, "Stand back,
almost simultaneously several Shots
nt fired and the Clan dropped. He
* roofer by the name of Thomas
‘"■"v- A bullet entered his right
■ ‘ and passed up through the groin
“t abdomen. Ho wna removed to the
>"■ Island Collegs Hoapltal and the
Filer sent for to take his ante-mor-
•» statement. There were In art about
shot*. Carney was the only man
**■ The car then proceeded without
upthm after that.
TV people of Hicks street had
ir »ed their lesson. Windows were
|t>. closed and doorways deserted
l»o cars passed through the street
' '•turned to the stables without In-
Ti; ”5* firing of the troops caused a
Of terror in the vicinity, which
**1 until about 4 o’clock, when the
_•<>* m irctied tn the city hall, entered
■ y can and were transported to
“Hr aivnory.
O.UINBTS statement.
1» • roofer and say* be was
whet he heird the order to
ant m*. ho started to run hack,
*"* ‘••'f-ro c mid get out
Ut f* 1 * ®»a who was
1161 on l!a_>-y street tost nlgst -/
positively refused brertures ot arbitration
or to treat with the striltere.
SOME INCIDENTS.
A stone was thrown from the elevated
railroad' structure on Broadway near
Aberdeen street about 7 o'clock tonight,
which struck a car on Its way to East
New York with such fore* as to pass
completely through the roof of the .car.
It narrowly missed the motorman.
At 7 p. m. Corporal Doyle of Company
B, Seventh Regiment, while on duty at
the Knickerbocker avenue station of the
Union elevated railroad, told some men
who came down the elevated steps to
move on. They refused. Doyle itruck
one on the shoulder with his clubbed
mueket. He smashed the mueket anil
knocked the man down. He Jabbed his
bayonet tn another man deep enough to
draw blood. Both men were taken away
by friends.
The strikers were paid oft today by
the assembly. The married men were
paid (10 and the single men (7 each. The
strike fund has been growing dally, and
a considerable sum Is now on hand.
Considerable of the money has been
used to pay tha fares of the non-union
men brought here back to their homes.
Troop* found their task easier today
than heretofore. They did not meet the
etubbom resistance ot yesterday, nor
were the crowds so great or violent.
There was not so much clubbing by the
police, either.
OPERATIONS CLOSED.
All the lines concluded to close opera
tions early Jn the evening. The Atlan
tic avenue system gave Orders to have
all oats.(mused by 10 o'clock.
Thomas Oumey, the roofer who was
shot In 'Kicks street, « nil?* at mid
night, but not expected to live until
morning.
After the last cars were housed ot
10 o’clock an ominous calm prevalliil
all over the city. The troops at their
different posts hud their sentries out
and a rttarp watch was kept for any
signs of dlstburanee. Mon wore ordered
away from tho vicinity of the c.tr
houses and extna precautions were
taken to guard against disturbances.
Extra poilament were detailed to look
for wire-cutting. At midnight all was
quiet.
Tho linemen held a mooting at Odd
FeEum’ boll In Palmetto tonight.
They decided to go on strike tomor
row morning, and declared (hat any
man who repairs a broken trolley to
morrow goes out of the union.
M’ALPIN AT ALBANY.
Albany, N. T., Jan. 23.—Adjt. Oen.
MoAlpin and Col. Marvin, Governor
Morton’s military secretary, cam* back
to Albany Shortly after 4 o'clock thta
afternoon, having left NSW York at
1 o’clock. Gen. MoAlpin drove at once
to the executive raasion. where tie had
a short conference with the governor
In regard to the attusitlon of affairs. He
reports everything quiet In Broolclyn
and matter* looking better than *t any
time thta week.
Brig. Oen. Oliver, commanding the
Third Brigade, this afternoon counter
manded hla order to the troops tn his
brigade, directing that they hoM them
selves In readiness for a call If un
emergency should arise.
The Papal Letter Seat Out on the Ireland
McQUAlD REPROVED.
Rome, Jan. 2fi—The Vatican haa closed the
Irelant-McQiuU Incident after me king the
oln«''»t investigations Into it* merits. Cardi
nal l ampoUa. the papal secretary of state,
has written on behalf of the rope a letter to
Cardinal Gibbona, in which ho admlnialera a
reproof lo Biahop MrQuald for hla drplorablo
violation of cbnrch diacinlinn in hla attack upon
Archbishop Ireland. The letter fully Justifies
Archbishop Ireland In tbs attitude ho as
sumed. The pope has also written s letter to
Biahop McQuald, at Rochester, eapresaing re
gret at hi* conduct towards (he archbishop.
M. FAURE'S CABINET.
Paris, Jan. 23—M. Faure haa appointed
General Ponmier to be chief of the military
household at the Elysee palace.
The refusal of M. Cocnery to accept s place
In the new cnbinet la due to bis disagreement
with several of hit presumed eaiociatee in the
mini-try in regard to U>* Income tax M, Baur-
E l It has ofiersd the portfolio of juatice to
nator DeMole.
President Faun baa received 3,000 tele
gram* of congratulation upon hla election. M.
Bourgeois called upon M. Faure at 1 o’clock
this afternoon and held with him * prutractn J
conference. It la reported that M. l evtral
ha* consented to aocept the ministry of
Washington, Jan. 23.—'Among the
executive communications laid before
the house today wan a letter from the
secretary of the treasury In answer
to the resolution ot inquiry Introduced
some days ag> by Mr. Dingley (Repub
lican) ot Maine, relating to the condi
tion and prospeots of the Behring Sea
seal herd. Mr. Dingley called atten
tlon to the otearacter of this letter,
which Chawed that the Paris regula
tions for the protection of the Alaskan
seal fisheries have proved a flat failure,
a* shown by these facts cited
1. The lessee* of the government,
notwithstanding there hid been three
years' cessation of killing seals In
Alaskan seal Islands, were able to se
cure more than 150,000 male seals the
past season, whereas 100,000 were only
ubbaluod a few years ago.
2. The pelage sealers, mostly Cana
dian, secured nearly 50,000 seals the
past season, of which 15,000 were killed
In Behring Sea, Whereas previously
they had not 'been able to dbbaln half
of Ibis number. And as ninety-five
scaling vessels are now preparing to
soil with Alaskan epeoromea on board
there Is little doubt they wEl kill 100,-
000 seals In Behring Sea’ tho next sea
son unless interfered with by new
legislation,
3, it is the opinion otf the secretary
ot the treasury and all seal experts
that under the Paris regulations with
In iihree or four, or, ot the most, five
years, the entire Alaskan seal herds
will be exterminated and property
worth 310,000,000 to this country, and a
source of comfort ot Inestimable value
to the world, will be exterminated.
"Obvlotnrly,’’ he said, "self-respect,
as well as self-interest, demand that
this fame dhoukl be at once ended. It
costs this country more than (200,000
per annum to execute the Paris regula
tions, and for the benefit ot tho pe-
lagls sealers, mainly Cunadil.
"We should at ooce notify Great
Britain of the situation, and I under
stood -this baa been done, and Inform
her unless sne will jotn us In regula
tions that will protect tne Alaskan seal
herds from extermination we shall be
Obliged to at once kill and seourc the
whole herd and save to that extent
the property whldh belongs to us. And
I believe that Should be done."
Mr. MoCreary If Kentucky naked if
the United States was not now paying
more than it ever did before to protect
the seals, and If the arbitration at
Parle was not a total failure sa Ur
as the United States was concerned.
Mr. DlnRley answered that bo hnd
already expressed ids belief to that ef
fect.
Mr. Reed—IVe are paying out a
larger sum than ever to enable the
Can :l.;;i *■ alera to do their work more
perfectly.
Mr. II ii-klnH (Republican) of Illinois
n-k.vl wh-ehcr or not the administra
tion iris doing anything to acquaint
Greng Britain with the fu-’.a.
Mr. Dingley replied that It was. and.
he bellevid, InofT" dually. “Great Iirl-
: tin." -i 1 .Mr. I'lngi -y, "has nearly
os much financial Interest In the pres
ervation of the seal herds as tills coun
try, because the seal skins are nearly
aX prepared and dyed In London, giv
ing employment to probably 60,000 per
sons in the English capllxri.”
Mr. Dingley then Introduced a bill
authorising the secretary at the treas
ury to forthwith kill and secure the
sktna of the whole Alaskan herd of the
Seal Islands, eeE the same from lime to
time and convert the proceeds Into the
treasury. The eeoond section author-
lie* the president to suspend the ex
ecution or the act When Great Britain
shaH unite with this country In regula
tion! that will In bla judgment pro
tect the Alaskan seal herds.
The bill and Secretary Carlisle's let
ter were referred to (he committee on
vaye and means.
Mr. McMillan of the committee on
ways anil means reported a resolution
referred to It on the 12lh instant, which
was agreed to, calling upon the secre
tary of the tmisury for additional In
formation on the subject, all facts on
file relating to tho seal business since
January 1, 18M, tho contracts made,
aulta or claims against the United
States arising thereunder, toes of reve
nue to the government by the diminu
tion of the catch, and an Itemized
statements of the expenses connected
with the Paris arbitration, also What
expenses the government Is now un
der for earring out the treaty for the
government of Samoa.
The sundry civil oppropriatln bill
was then taker, up in committee d
the whole.
Mr. Sayres briefly explained the pro
vision* of the bill aud Mr. Cannon
(Republican) of Illinois, a member ot
(be committee on appropriations, ex
pressed Ms regtvat at life fact (bnt
the committee hud not seen beat to
make more generous appropriations
tor certain pubAe works, especially foe
the lighthouse establishment. With
this, general debate dosed and the
Mil wus considered under the five-
minute rule for amendment.
At the earllert possible moment Mr
THE! INCOME TAX
ill 11
«Aii mux iu
Manufacturers of
HIGH-GRADE FERTILIZIHS
And. Importers of
GERMAN KAN it
G A.
rTTfr
oore's A pplloatton to Go to n Higher
Count
Waahinctrm, Jsn 23.—Judge Hagner
tills mooning distaiaaed the application
of John G. Moore of Nqw York for
an injunction to restrain the commis
sion-:' of In'-iruil revenue from collect
lug ithe income tax. Tho oaso grid be
oarrh-d to the district oourt of appeals
on amended nppl!oa".on.
Judge Haguer hold Chat there was
pracKcalty no dupfccattau of tux on div
idends at corporations, but <<viin If
there was. It was #a: tlol l.nv that vex
atious as duplicate taxation was, !t
;n >t poAtibie f» avoid It In every
case. Ho also held that the conten
tions that the tax was unjust, because
It taxed only Incomes over a certain
amount fell wi;hm the direction given
to corvjivMS by she OcmvJtu'.on and was
beyond (lie ooutrol of tire judicial au
thority. The tlir.m that the tax was
nnconotlMiUonal. because nil one were
Included in It, the oourt said, was of
benofllt rather than dotrlmeat to tho
ciim-pUIin!i- aryl did not mippfiy n
gr.evaneo clause for an lnjtutur oa
As bo the fifth and last specification
that o-w-Mmonbs were to bo made upon
Incomes |hnt had b -n earned and re
ceived pftor to tbe date of tho act tak
ing effect, tho court dretdrd against
five contort:on. Judge H ign -ralsi held
that a claimant hid tn« rtgrn «» re
cover taxi-s Cllo-gaDy oollotitcd.
I't eras also hdd that the counts were
without authority (to grant un Injunc-
lon In such a ease as thfs, because of
the provl-.i >n In five revised statutes,
“that no suit far She purpose of re
straining the assessment or collection
of any tax dhiT. be maintained In any
court.”
Coune -1 for the pfirintlff announced
h's Inii-ntfon to submit an amended
bill, asking for tin injunction.
FOREIGNERS NEED NOT FEAR
Missionaries Taken to Chee-Foo by a
., War Vessel.
Washington, Jan. 23.—The navy de
partment lias received the foEowlng
dispatch from Commander Folger of
the YortotoWtl at Chee-Foo:
"Teng Chow Foo, Ohlna, was bom
barded by ten Japanese vosels on Jan
uary IS and 13. On the 2lst, in answer
to an appeal ot m.--I marie* and as
travel by land was c-mddercd Imprac
ticable, the Yorktown trans; r:-1 to
' ildren
MACON,
Fop the coming 1 season we are prepared to offer to the trade
our High-Grade Fertilizers, including the best and purest
Guanos, high-grade Acid Phosphates, pure .German Kanit ol
our own importation, bright Cotton Seed Meal, etc., at prices
to suit the times.
We say positively, without any fear of contradiction, that
we are in a better position to servo our friends than any other
concern in the world.
If you will invest a cent in a postal nnd write for out
prices and terms, it will prove a blessing to you and make a
customer for us.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING
You will find us at 6ame oflice, No. 358 Third street (nexl
to Dunlap's).
FARMERS’ SUPPLY COMPANY,
MACON, GA.
Georgia Seed Co.,
•th Grasoes and Clover food. Mall ordera wit'
receive prompt attention* Write for prlcee.
067 Poplar Htrcet. opposite Market, Macon, Ga.
’nieviaalw II AM J _ _ _ _ _ Tools ami Hardware HpoolalUea
III 11 IN riMii > Hardware Trvnveloa. velocipedes
VJUI13( 1 IJlUlJj Uai U VV Cl I Vj Feuiutmlar cooklwr Btovo*. Tabli
f.n«l Pocket Cutlery, Mechanics’ Tools, and all klndwof Sporting Good#, Muhin* Tnckltyi, Paae
ball Gouda. A description circular will bo aent on application free ot charke. C. Huhn, 69
Mulberry Street. Macon. 9«.
BAM SMALL’S LIBEL SUIT.
Gold Exporters Uake a Heavy Demand
on the Sub-Treasury at
New York.
WILL NOT ACCEPT OF BDLL10N
The Ai.sy tag Phi, They Say, Will Blake
the Gold toat Too Blneli to Alto*v a
Itvnaonablo Profit—fixporte
Likely to It# Heavier-
i 1 si,-it
nlsslo
the 20th and 21st the J
panli-l by t.venty-thret
of-war. landed a. large
ry families. On
Wel-H.-il-VVal.
il l at thr Japan
■ . 1.
WAR VESSELS 51 ADZ BEADY.
Vellaio, Cal.. Jan. 23.—An order has been
reeel red from the lu tv deptrUnenUo immedi
ately prepere the crnleere Banger awl Alert
for eea, end the cooling and pravieioaing at
these vaeeole Is now being rs[ idly poshed. It
Is stid both vessels will put to ee* oa Thurs
day under sealed orders. Tha ember Boston
is also being n • i*d.
POWER OF REMOVAL PASSED.
Albany, X. T., Jsn. 23. -.The La wean power
of tenoral bill haspsmed the assembly with
out amendment. 102 yea*. 13 Does. It sow
goes lo the senate for concurrence. Under
it tbs mayor he* four months (boot January 1
to remove the btada of Now York eity depart-
ntnkis TO HAVE A BANQUET.
Washington. Jsn. 23.—Tennaeas* Mends of
Senator Harris rcilJing here ore preparing to
give him a banquet In honor of bla m-elsetioa.
Most* r Htfris u tbe fit.! nun from Tbnn-*-
see ev<r etoemdto the bolted gules senate
for a fourth term.
Pickier (Republican; of South Dakota
got the floor and delivered an eloquent
tribute to She ousnory of Cherles L.
Carter, late annexationist commis
sioner to tbe United Stance, who
killed In the recent rebellious uprising
in Hawaii, wihtch ora* received with
ApplauM.
After considering fifty-five pages of
tbe MU She committee arose and the
house adjourned.
THE SENATE SESSION
Mr. Hale gave notice of an amend
mem to live diplomatic and oonsubtr
appropriation Mil, appropriating (504,-
000 toward five construction of a tele
graph cable between the United Stab's
and the Hawaiian Islands, and snld
that recent to rni.* showed Umt £,»
time bod come wOten file United fit
ought to have dose, n»ir, quick ed.-nmu
ntcmtlbn -with tbe tsktndn.
The financial Ml'-s wi re then intro
duced, vrtfloh were .after remark* bv
their autlwre, referred to the finance
ootrknlttee. The first vras by Mr. Smith
(Drenocra.1) of Now Jersey), ltk title
being “To provide tor the appointment
of a non-partisan monetary committee
and to provide mean* f r tanporary
deflclencfe# in the revenue*.’’ The sec
ond part of the title refer* t» a pro
posed issue of Dotted States 3 per
cent, bonds punrhaseehle and payable
in gold coin to an amount of not'ex
ceeding S500.000.tW. Tbe title of Mr.
Jones’ bUl was: "To provide for the
tamo of bonds, tbe coinage of stiver
and for other purpose*." In hi* explan
atory remarks, Mr. Jones declared that
he would under no condition vote for
an Issue ot hoods unless the bid was
scuffr-l -vlth a ■renrihl-, manly and
■ubstarttUl recognition ut silver."
Ch-c-Vc
•nu
ll Wl
no fear
further than th.-i'.
till- Japanree will
the port. Ohee-Ff
but neo rding to
tloned. la th
n an uprl-lng oi
expe lancy that
be jeopardised
the place by the
n rrelJents of
lined, would have
enese forces, and
!e not likely that
ke an attack on
■> a treaty port,
nuthority men-
,riant of these.
New Yoik, Jan. 23.—There has been
13,000,000 ot gold withdrawn from tho
the tub-treasury for export Saturday
and the total to he Shipped on that day
will not be les* thin (7,000,000. The
sub-treasury ofllcers have been con
ferring with gold exporters today rela
tive to the delivery of gold bars In
redemption of legal tf-nd--:-s Instead i.-f
Shit Entered Yesterday By Superintendent o
Education Uataey.
Norfolk, V*., Jin 23.—Suit was entered to
day In the circuit court of the city of Norfoll
by Hon. John E. Messey, inpcrintcudcnt «
education of Virginia, against the Norfoll
Pilot, a prohibition newspaper, Sara W
Small, Its editor, tbe director* of the company
and B. E. Byrd, a lawyer of Wineheater, Va.
for libel. The ,u-n named la $50,u00. Thli
•nit ia the r< salt of th* charge made by thi
Pilot that UaMsy was bribed by the America!
book company to secure that cmnpmy'a t on
tracts with tho state of Virginia for furnlahtni
book, Xb tho pnhlic school children. Lcadinj
counsel for Sir. Massey aro Alfrod P. Thon
and Judge J. Neeley of Norfolk. Tho notice o
suit waa filed this afternoon aud the procesi
mad* rclnrnsble to first rules in Fcbrusry.
The charges made hr the Pilot street Gov
S or O'Famll and the Hon. 11. Taylor Scott
>mey general of the state, who are, will
Mr. Massey, th* board of education which let
thu contract. The trial of the cate, whtcl
promises to bo a celebrated one, will b<
watolied by tho people of Virginia and tbe on
tiro country with great interest.
FAMILY 8CANDAL, TOO.
th.'
slilo
hlppt
Should p-
1.1
not excepting Chln-Klnng. The Jap
anese might desire It for n pose of sup
plies but even this Is unlikely, an there
are other p>ru along Oi* coast bet
ter adapted for the purpose, th* Cheo.
Foo anchorage, being an open road town
and practically unprotected. A* to tha
probabilities that the Japans** might fis.
sire Chee-Foo for th# purpose of landing
troops there preparatory to an sttuck
on Pekin It was stated that tha Japanese
had already a sufficient force In China
for all purposes contemplated at present.
The stats department he» received a
dispatch from Minister Bill at Seoul.
Korea, under the date of Di'enlk-r so.
giving (he translation of a royal decree
limiting Chinese residence tn Korea to
the open port*, forbidding them to travel
tn tho Interior, compelling (hem to regis
ter within twenty-four hour* nfter their
arrival end removing their extra territo
rial rights by bringing them under tne
Jurisdiction of Korean courts.
Secretary Greeham reertved a dispatch
today from Minister Den by at Pekin re
porting that tho Chinas* penes plenipo
tentiaries will leave Shanghai on the
22th instant for Jep-n
DANtBUr RESIGNATION.
Washlngt-.n. Jan. 21.—Although the
rcMignatl. n of Chief Clerk Daniels of
the Interior department has not yet
been accepted by the secretary of th*
Interior, there are a number of ap
plicants for the position and an equal
number ot names are rumored a* hi*
suoceasor. It Is probable a euocesaor
w!3 not be named for a month, the
custom being to grant the outgoing
ofli-lal thirty (lays’ las re of abeeuc*.
Mr. Wormer "f Georgia will be de
tailed as acting chief olerk for the
next month, which practically means
his appointment to tho position.
ira :l!>. :i: * (:i 11 •■> l.V* "f mint-
g the gold Into coin. The govern-
ent 1* willing to suppfy the gold bar*
a reasonable premium can be ar
ranged with the gold exporters. The
exporters, however, show little disposi
tion to pay anything for the gold bar*.
They claim they will have to pay a
slight dhurge to the Bank of "England
for the assaying at the gold bare,
which would counteflbalanee tho bene
fit derived tram scouring (ho bar* .here.
It 1* true that scene small quantities of
of gold tart* have been purchased from
smelter*, hut these bars were sold In
the open market. Large quantities,
however, would 'have to be sold to (he
Bank of England, as th* demand for
gold In the <Bpen market abroad te Drtt
very great. The treasury alto bos only
slboirt 322,000,000 gold coin available for
redemption of loom! tenders, as about
153,000,000 must be held against gold
certlfloate* outstanding. The exporters
consequently bellove that gold hare
must be furnished by the treasury per-
force tf the gold exports continue as
heavy as at present. The exchange
market Indicate* that (he gold move
ment will increase rather than dimin
ish, and the shippers consequently ere
reluctant to pay any premium for gold
bar*, as the time Is near at hand when
Oh* treasury will have no choice In the
matter. The mints can turn out only
about (1,<00,000 gold coin each week.
With gold exports averaging (5,000,000
(0,000,000 a week It Is obvious thnt
tho gold coin will be rfgkaced In a few
weeks. The Inrasury will, however,
close more gold than the amount ex
ported, as the shippers have to sort
the gold coin withdrawn from the
treasury And deposit all gold which ha*
been rendered light by abrasion In the
bs.nka. Another issue of bonds t* eon-
stdernd Inevitable, but It oan be stated
on high authority that the floating
ot 5 per cent, bonds 1s extremely doubt
ful.
him and expressed their sincere regret
•t bis severance of hte connection with
the department, and th# watoh force
presented him with a silver set as a
token of their esteem.
TIIE SUOAR TRUST CASE.
The Soprcn
Court Did Nothing ill the Mat
ter Yesterday,
ishlnfri 0
Jsn. 23.—The supreme court
-.the petition; tor ih*wri'»
tiv Broker Chspmin soil
Correspond.-ot Stein r end III* nowoader-
stood tnit n-> r ig will be made until Mon-
div/ Solicitor General Maxwell has file! bis
brief te opi—itiou to lb* graating of a writ ia
theenaeofEu r: n R. Chapman.
It* main point is that the writ will not terao
unless the court nn.lir whoa* warrant th* pe
titioner is held i« without Jurisdiction.
Itcannolbe u«d to correct sno -a.
••Nothing short of want .if Jurisdiction in
the court Lv *l.. -o warrant the application la
held will Justify bis release oa habeas corpus."
DI8PIDOUXY SPY SHOT.
l B. C„ Jsn, 2S.—A special to Tbe
HOrtevide, Darlington cooatr. says:
: a nun named Jenkins, who has
tstons vender, bnt wss
rjopr. and who had
1 per*, n* wfc hospitality 1.*
rvi. .adt.g thedtsj -nsarjl*.
’ unknown parties through _
erne ■ wm t-odresm. Tbs ballet took
.-2 :... hi* L» k. Tie wotnd to P04 sailnos.
Colt
bssn ps-»ing as a ton
really a iggg
r-i . '•
hi 1 *»
ii* 1
the Elysee tho ex-prci.li
private residence in th
wife went to the home
Avanno Mmtalgso.”
cut went to h s formo
Rue Nltoti wtiUo hi
of her stater, In th
MURRAY SHOT DEAD.
IIo Resisted Arrest end a Poeso Went to
Him.
Colombia, 8. C., Jan. 23.—A aperiil to Th*
State from Darlinglon, 8. C., says:
In the Lydia neighborhood today Depul,
Sheriff Hcsrborongh attempted to arrcrtbeaii
regard Murray, a negro, auppoeed to be a rcl
ativo of Cungroasman Murrey, chargod wit)
malic Ions trespaa,. Murray raw la lad and dis
armed 4'ie sheriff, who returned fur help
Backed by a posse, he again attempted t>
arrest the negro, who doctored he would no
snrrendea anu tried to draw tbaplatol whtcl
"" ‘iod taken Item tha sheriff, wben-upuu In
shot dead with a Winchester ritie.
WILL BONDS BE ISSUED?
Tbs Shrinkage of the Gold Reserve Gives Else
to Inquiry.
Mr. Dnnletoe. the outgoing official, _ „ ,. .
wn„ today given nn. ovation, Th. Wn.hto.totofreffi-OoM to ffiyggj
. . was for ex-
poat and ItOO.flOO for exchange of United
Staten notes-wi* withdrawn from the New
York snb-tr*aa»ry today. This red nee* the
gold rrs-rveto (M.705,006. Kotlee o41/-,
to be dresro tomonow we* also recalled. The
gradual rednctioivof the gold reserve ha* not
np to thin (fane given rise to eny authorized
ste’ement that a bond l«*ue will noon be
made, beta cabinet official said today
soother proposal inviting bids for bonds would
certainly be issued in th* absence of action by
C Alwbat point the gold res area would be al
lowed to go before the bond ieece would b,
mode WWW W iwwtfor cf dlzcrcttsa r.o!»!y. ssi
|muet naturally be decid id by circumstances.
MATRIMONY AT MONTICELLO.^H
Two Marriage* Celebrated Within Twenty.
Four noon.
Monties Ho, Jan. *3.—(Special.)—A. matri-
mooal fever seem* to have struck this little
eity. Loin night at tbe Begtiai chnrub Mr.
W01 SeoM ef Griffin wm married to Mtes Baby
Holland of Ibis connty. Mr. and Mr*, ticoit
left this morning for their heme *4 Holland-
vdls, Upson county. Os.
Tbia morning at It o’clock Mr. C. R. Ooolsby
end Mis* Keonon were married at the hoes* of
the bride t few miles from town.
CHURCHILL’S CONDITION.
London. Jsn. >L—At td0p.m.. Lord Ban-
ddph Churchill wm aUR unconscious. It te
understood that Lady Randolph Churchill te
prostrated tram the strain of cocmntly
iuning her husbeafi.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Baker Changed Ills Mind After Hie Firs
Arraignment.
Beltini >re, 3M., Jsn. 23.—There »t> . sen
lUon In the criminal court this aftcrncoi
when Horace Baker, alias Georg" hage. «r
ralgmd fur tho forgery of drafts l.y which hi
secured $3,100 fte tu tlio llirt.o.-d X .tiooa
beak of Belslr in May last, withdrew hie pl*i
of not guilty and pleaded guilty to tho charge
The apectstore coul.I n it help giving vent ti
their feelings when tho forger ecutowledgel
bis guilt. 11 wu una ef the shortest and mss
sensational trials conducted recently In th<
criminal oourt. Sentence was suspended am
Rage was cent bock to jail.
CRISIS IN ARGENTINE.
Washington, Jan. 23.—Minister Unchanan
at Bnenus Ayres, cabled the state departmen
continuing tho news heretofore published tha
the Argentina cabinet resigned test Wednca
day, that President Pen* t. -ignod yesterday
and that Vice-President Uriburu baa luumrl
the presidency, All was quiet there today.
HANGIKQ ON A TRANSOM.
St Lonis. Jan. S3.—George R. Jackson, agei
4, on of the former president of the St. L mi
Elevator company, wan found by a aervxri
hanging to tbe transom of hte dressing roon
door this morning. Lite waa eitliirt. Mi
Jackson was n bachelor and lived with hi
mother on th* corner of Park and licntoi
Place. No reuse for the suicide te known
His father killed himself in a rim iter manna
four year* ago.
SUICIDE AT JACKSONVILLE.
Jacksonville. Fla., Jan. 2).—Arthur Pardon
bonkko<*por of tho Florida Hardware com
pany. infolded by •hooting himself throngl
thrt h ad in room 12 at B^ttelir.ia hotel a
1:10 o'clock thin afternoon. No cmoim ia aa
•igned, taro that young Pardee had beet
OMkiai bwvii/.
CotiBiimptIon K.slly Corea.
To the Kdiior: l'hu luforin yocu
fttdcra that I Liive a poniuvh rcu-eu'
f* r ftituVc if . t ... . :ii. liy iu umeij
0*6 tLua»a:. :■> of i ;>< .(.’fti hav«
tHfii j.;:.. ■ .;• i. i be g.a<
to kvod two bettie* of mr remedy ir«.<
t*j ir y o: jo'ir i •»-!■ th «L ; u.k\* «„. 4
•umplion, if itey will Kai uiu tueii
tipn-m and p«;-: iilif.i adilr. iaom. iu,
•l*ctfu!l/e T.
OPF1CIA L
After the first da;
tha legal advertlaamei
county will be publlaho^l
County Xew*,’ r a weel
liibed in th* CQuruy.
Roland T. iu
l It. N. tKihrti
W. W. Burro
notice
of Febn