Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: JANUARY 28, 1895.
f IK
t j s the Sentiment-of tlio Demo-
crate in the United States
Senate.
ievewkd’s POLICY COMMENDED
n»l«» ‘
,11 llai Rams Hold Thine* in
O’
. jnnnt • ff.wspaps? Corr.ipon-
jaiii—The lino*, on tho Dlf-
I. ranlUl Sagnr Doty,
B-jAlnsron, ««••» "o
VadnpKiI by * vuto «*S4 W 88 the
■ offered y«nt*r*»j Ly 'Mr.
fol . rawWttoo of Mr. Alien
,,f Ntibi-jska. which fovoivd
[fixation of the lUwultan ta-
“ TCu suWKitttto r»itttruu Hie
atawlttte wm-lawference
,1,. iff iiire of Itoe islands and do-
jjjj l( iinlnUtriitlon of L’restdoutt
slveUiud in maUliuioing ton l-filcy
j»rve tfte approval awl snp]v>Pt «
, Aui'i-kiin people. It did not re-
r0 a „ flgu* KajnJbteau vote except
„ 0 f Mr. rucdgraw.
yi of the Populists—Allen of No-
JskJ , Kjto of South Dskotu, i’oltcr
Kaii-ii< ntv.l Stewart. of Nevada—re-
,ra d tUeir votes with toft Republicans
II. '.'itive. Bofbr tOto vote -■>«»
'hero was qAite a spirited de-
Lci^.ua on -the pairs of Seuwtors
Lnd Frye of 'he newspaper
majtg. thait Now' »«Uua een-itors
U e mUuonoed in tihe.r course in la-
^ j ;s ,..\.n.lon by the foot that a
sr;4 iniount of Hawaiian bonds was I
hvU ta Nuw England, whlca bad cost
ily S3 cento on lie -luilir, .iit-t that
n-tulim 'WonUI lramedU-tely tr.na
m to i>.ir. With' a display of ict.ig*
at .jo, Mr. Frye charged tib.it tha at-
wliieh formed the basts of
he mavapaper ol.a.rge bad been for
ded by Mr. .Mills, but when the
r?\ , seautor Just as Indignantly om-
uudiotod that statement, Air. 1-rye tu
na ;,y w.ilidrow it.
Podtwang is the detailed vote oat the
iluKoet:
Vets—Bate, Blackburn. Blanchard,
Butler, Oatfrey; f-Vi.11. Cockrell, Uoorge,
ioou. Gti-jy, Ilarr-a, Hit v on, Irby,
[aw of Arkansas, Linds ty, 'Martin,
I, rased, I'ettlgKJW, ta'istm, aur-
Vest, Vilas, Walsh—hi.
Nays—AUlrlch, Alien, Allison, Com-
n, Carey, Ohhmtller, Ctrllitu, Lit-vis,
rye, Callngw, Hale, lltgg'.its, Kyle,
tdiedl of (Jtrjgon, I’etl-r, Piatl,
'nttchaad, IToctoc, Sherman, Stewart,
Telia.', Woleort—-22.
j THE RESOLUTION.
Tli i mutation Is as foil uvs:
Tb.it while the people or
itei earnestly sympathtz
■ft »rt to twtutbllsh republican
fi" trade circulation of foreign gov
ernments, and because the revenues
Arising fiO.u It were li.il m-Oiled.
ulesars. Moyer and "Price of the Lou-
■tana delegation snok* In favor of an
.a mundane nit proposed by the former to
‘“ c r ea ? e the duty on raw sugar from
40 to JO per cent, ad valorem.
Mr. Reed did not open the discussion
fog the ReuplbHcans. but Mr. Payne of
Now York came forward. This fact
caused some Speculation aa tto whether
or rsit it meant that Mr. Reed Intended
to make Mr. Payne chairman of Hie
way* and mfum committee and the
RepubHoan leader on ithe floor In the
Ftfty-fojrth congress.
Mr. Payne contended that the adop
tion of toe differential duty was not
In violation of Itreulty Obligations nod
said that If such legislation was to be
fonowed by a eomerdal war, let the
war come, but let congress etand for
the rights of the country under Its
treaty.
Mr. Warner was the last speaker,
•who argued that the duty nought to be
repealed was not In any degree essen
tial to the retltners of tne country uoid
that the troublo with the sugar plant
ers of Louisiana was a Priiance upon
the stimulation of the tariff for the
support of ths-lr business.
Before the repeal 'woa taken up bills
■were ‘passed grunting rights of why
through the Indian anil Oklahoma ter
ritories to the Gainesville. Mc-Alllater
and St. Louis Railroad Company (f°r
two branch lines) and to the OVolahima
Central Railroad Company to establish
rules for the navigation of harbors
and rivers. The aenffte was requested
to return the Indian appropriation bill
that certain clerical errors might be
corrected.
NEARLY SEVEN MILLIONS.
mm bi i sei.
Twelve I’ersous Went Down on Hive
Barges in Long Island
bound.
NO ASSISTANCE COULD BE GIVEN
■ nil tit* Pilot of tit* T*f
the \Vor«t
The Capul
Buy the W*»th*r Wi
They Ever Encounter*
Long Eip»rl*ncf.
i n?tr*i
tit me
ilV't.’tU"
Shipments of Gold to Europe by Steam
ers Yentetttay.
•N«»v York. Jun. 2d —Tit- eteamehip
Lahne, which arrived this motning,
brongj't 750.000 francs gold coin to
HehUCbich, IcktChMmer -V Co., »nd
700,000 francs gold to Hosk'.re, Wood
& Oo.
An efontng paper publishes a dls-
paroh from Loudon saying:
itu- Bunk ui Etiguiuu has rrd’tcfd the
buying price of American eagles de-
half penny. This, although not check-
iug iuB gold miv-iui from the Halted
Rttites, wj’i passably tend to divert. It
from the <i>ntUKWt.
Thu gold exparrs tod.17. according to
corrected returns, will foot up fil.tvyi-
000, Arbuckln Bros, haring d'-ciflt-d at
thu last moment to redticj their ship-
miult to goiio.ooo. Of the total given
shove, 13,030,000 a-c-re forwarded by
the area uwhip Li Burgjyne and fll tihit -
000 by the Lueanla. The total e.vtwrta
■this week roulhed 17,150.000 and she
tergest on record were 51.073,000 tor
the week ending June 2i, 1804. For
eign bankers Mare that the Lahne
on TmwAiy w.ri take out aboil' 53.000.-
000. Tb s mriftying Luli-nburg. TU.11-
nvan & Co. wltilidrmv 52.10,ots> geld from
fhe snb-troaBury and the Bilik of New
York 5250.000.
The Ptiliade'jpliH.v ratllt has fonve-ti
ed 53,000,000 geltl coin to th-‘ Btffl-treis-
ury. It Is announced ihar the fore'gn
Isoutuuce coBLpurtes who make a spe-
cfa'ity of 'insuring geld eakpui-mhi nrve
reduced the rate to 00 cents pot ?1 t"as.
Xott lung ago 51.23 per 51-000 was
elairg.vl. This is suite Important to
shippers, who have to do tile closest
kind of figuring to get a prottt. it Is
r.i't.vl ib . titulp- miir law all payments
, v'.r gold buts by the 'treasury must, tie
t"-js wh trover tlatt effort is mole, they made in tg ?d coin. Tile purchasers of
- imnit the polley of non* nterferenev, the $1,500,000 presented legal tenders
Je-a hr nurw'imvnr w 1 t.h M... - . .
iprr cent, were forward-
ed. It is suriulsetl that the balance
has found its -way lm> 'the vaults of
tho national banks and out of town con
respondent*.
unl'-vi by awremncDt, with fie . Hairs 1 anti treasury notes, got thy gold coin
of .-a-c wauons, viml riv >g;».z.- to 1U0 1 and then paid It back for the bam.
tut S. -v.enirlie i-.glu „r every people j The widnlnaw ils or gokl for the week
sit pt and maintain their own form were neirty 514.iMNM«N>, of ivh'ch
<t t '. 'TntiH-ni un mved and untnuu- n-jrli • over 50 per cent, wore florw
~«f'l by foreign dictation. Thu the
itor.--rattlon of I’resldesit Cleveland
h toil Mining tthls policy as to our for- j
sin relations deserves tho approval ‘
»o l support of 'the American purple,
n-.. : ,vd to the ocinumlttee on prlvl-
l*Sfi and elections.
MR OAI-L INDIONANT.
Mr. Call, speaking to a question of
r-rson il privilege, denied certain pub-
I it! .ns In a Florjda n-rawpaper oharg-
Mot ti lth keeping public documents
f a the people of Ms state ami dls-
of thorn by *a'e to dealers In
t i« ' tty. Mr. Can sold tint If the sen-
at- tok-ralted In tfce galleries the agents
»! t and corrupt syndicates, men
aosen profesrion was falsditood,
tile end would son come to the useful-
t;-;r of tihts body. Ho also made an
•'-tack upesi tile capitalistic press and
t's lul l agents engaged In thebuilneas
Cf cilumny ntH slander.
Mr. Chandler said that be bSileved
’ ■ ' notice ought to be' taken of kite
oitliv assertion mad-* by a newspaper
[• .-tier, occupying a se»t fn tbs press
fdii-ry, to the effect 'that Mr. Call had
M »>me of Ms public documents for
tr.oney. If this was Ignored then any
—-rtlon made might go unchallenged.
He suggested that the truth of the
•- lege be Investigated, for It was nope
uly untrue: but whdtiher a corn.,
relent has the right to thus abuse
e privileges extended him by the
ortesy of the Semite. Trere was more
>ess it Irony In Mr. Chandler’a re-
irks.
Mr. Cadi said the senate ought to
-md aa pUbMo and prdfesaional Hors
th‘ men engaged In this business. No
■tion was taken.
The senate bill to authorise the city
: I'txarjeMe, N. C.. to beautify and uss
.1 a park the UniteM States property
trere was taken from the calendar and
l 'tev.*d.
The Vist haflf hour of the day's sea-
n was occupied In the delivery of
*oJh!les on the life and public ohar-
t'" -r - If the Ute representative, Charles
' V' il nt Pennaylvanta, ami wt 3:20 she
nude adjourned until M >tiday.
Ndw London, Conn., Jan. 26.—The
worst disaster that has MppcroG in
years m Long IsOand Sound occurred
last Sight and becutm* known LUa
morning when the lbg tug Sea King.
Captain Olmsteud, arrived In this h .r-
b r In a thick fog. The Sea King left
Hammond's FTalts Thursday evening
about 5 o’clock with fUlr weather and
light west minds. She tins bound to
Piwddenoe and Newport m-lth tlve
barges, all but one of the fleet being
consigned to Providence. The barges
were coal-laden and carried J.600 tons.
The Sea King came through to the
Race Hast night about 6 o'clock with a
llghlt west wind prevailing and clear
weather, which continued itiX nearly
II o’clock, at which time the tow was
seven miles West of hire. Then the
wind shlfte dto the eazbwsrd and ut 12
o'clock had incruudd to a gale from
coat to southeast. The wind was tet
ri flc.
The air wtas tilled with blinding
snow, so that It was Impossible to see
the length of the craft. Oatptalu Olm-
stead and Pilot William Dodd were
at the wheel of the Scu King. They
ilMUUCU UM 'luk 047 M*M« and r'-fti
nway eft tho long tow behind ter until
X o'clock. The storm -was as fierce
then as ever. It was then seen taut
the tow had broken apart and that the
barges wero going adrift and several
were seen to founder. The bead barge
foundered about tl o'dock uMs morning
and then ithe Immense hawser that held
her was cut. Tne tug lay by In the vi
cinity until 2:30 o’clock to rescue any
ta-e on 'board the tenges. One man and
a boy wen? taken frcin the barge Net
tle before she .went (Item, but to save
another Ufa -was knpcusilble, for the
lug could trot gut near the rust of them.
She did fliuMy turn and take off the
crow of um Nettle.
There were ewvlve lives lost by the
dtanaior, four women and eight men.
As soon taa tohe Sea King lock off the
Nettle's crow, and It was apparent that
no others coutld be saved, tne tug ran
for the harbor to escape tine crernen-
dous fury of the stonu. She mu) la-
bond to nuke headway against tne
wind ami sea, but no power could en
able hw to do that.
The names of 'the tost are: Capt-
Frank Holliman, Allas Hoffman, snd a
deck hand, all at the barge Crocus’
crew; Capt. Hart shoe. Mis. Hafluhoe
and deok hand of the bark BUgle, CtSpk.
Harry Tuokcr and deck hautl of barge
Alderm: captain of barga Wngle, his
wife and deck hand. Their names
could not be ltwrned on the Sea King
when she arrived here. The sea out
side (s terrifle. Ctlptalns Olmsteud and
Dodd aay voatt tioilr experience wua
the -worst they ever ancouutered and
that but few 'tugs ooikd haw .withstood
the terrible tempest.
OLD-TIME BLIZZARDS
Have Been Raging, Bringing Discom
fort, Dfsraae and Death.
Old you canon ca.-a auriuM ihe 4«h
cold Spoilt Did It leave you with a
tough, or tickling, or soreness In your
tthro.it. or a slight dlstfiarge from nose
or "tr, or ringing in tins hs»U7 If any
of thc tc things are true you are In the
first stage of chronic catarrh. Ve-ru-na
will cure you now In a very ribort time.
If you watt until the catenh beccnef
i hronl - It wtT. CUltetn'Sh hunger o get
a permanent cure. Besides, no one is
st.fe a mdment while dhotrnlc calnrrti is
In tin 1 system. It Is capable of produc
ing a multitude of diseases, sudh as
brondhltts, pneumonia, quinsy, dyspep
sia. Bright’s disease and many foitms
of female weakness. This fact Should
HIM srery one who has the slightest
(4i Or cmugSi ito begin at once itnte
proper treaOment. Pe-ru-na Is the rem
edy for all bhta class of diseawes used
by Pr. Ksrtnran, one of the most re
nowned Tfiptectans rtf the country. Peo»
Bis so ithousvmls of tmltes to see Dr.
1 tat" man for catarrhal end all tort od
ihixwlt land liing diseases and the inva
riably prescribes Pe-ru-m. It Is the use
<tf this remedy Shat has made him so
famous. A great many Other ptaysl-
ohns besides Dr. Haitian oDso use Pe-
ru-raa In their pnaotlce. but no one so
extensively as bo has. Pe-ru-na 'lias
booctme so weT known fhrough the
doctor’s bumense practice that it is
kept In all nbe drug Stores.
“MHIDrOAl, BOOK PRiELE.
A troll tlse on catanMat dlesmse,
coughs, colds, ta grippe, consumption,
dto.. will be sent free to any alddress
by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Ootmlpany, Colutmbun. O.
FREIE HC1.MK TBHATMTJNT.
Dr. Harttman has agreed 1b advise
free Of dMsrge 1S.OOO meet Of chronic
caitanM this winter. Send your name,
mKhero, age. sex a ml symptoms, and
directions for fhe first moistth's treat
ment will be sent free. 'Medicine* can
be Obtained at nearest drug tfcore. This
treatment not orfly cures, but cure*
permanently.
Juilgs Gr.jT.or Says i!;c Coaipssifs
Must Uun Cars as They Did
Dcroro the Strike-
TOE STATE’S DUTY PBBFORUBD
Tho Company** Debt lo file I’ubilo i
Corporation Not to Do Deulril 01
Trlfi*tl With—Til* Text of
1 hr New Order-
irotiaE PROCBBDINOS.
.Some striking sUgxnrats concerning
financial outlook of the national
•rotmury were made in the house today
•f '' tilrman Wilson of the committee
ways and means. They were uttered
in the course of the opening debate of
•1* lin to repeal the provision of the
Hnti act which Imposes an additional
"tny <11 one-tenth rtf g cent a pound on
IJ'W, molosuoa amt syrups 1mg>orted
countries which pay an export
Itornfiy on these articles.
Mr. wtlson In tire beginning had
7**1 me correspondence between Bto-
t-»arv Gresham and the derman am-
tawwlw relating to the protests by
-ronany againsT Uw adoittlcn of the
: -atlal dilhr and «o the prohibition
• r Germany of American cattle and
p'*at preluctf.
IH*cu«sing the quastlon of "the ftv
P t^<l nation” dtause of commercial
I'reaties. tjir. Wilson gnkt of Attor-
5*7 General Olney’s interpretation In
"PPtetlon to thsit of 8e-rotary Grash-
c7>s as one of Obiter dtotum. But it
P'* alien he come to discuss the finan-
: J J'"firing of the bid that tie nrouied
“ iron!cal laughter of Ropubticans
»rJl the • trhualasm of Democmta. He
firctead there was no danger that the
>ro-a»ury would default tn *he payment
or th.- expetktttures of the government
•bat It oould stand a deficit ctf M0.000.-
ktt r^ts tMa year and suit pay
hfi uTInti,*,: that revenues were In-
L^Tteng ,vnd rapdly approaching a
JriJR where (bey woUM yield a surplus,
th * Vresent tariff 1><U would
provide euflVHent revenues for all pur-
iTT*- H" -advocated the repeal of the
I hfv»u»e u was right and lust tn
• ,.~h hsoaosa It was a protedttvg duty
fr T fhe benefit of the sugar
Md against the Interests of the
““teniers; btcause t imouM rtUevc
AUTHORIZED CONCBBSIONS.
Guatemala Btmna to Ha in No Humor
Liar Fighting.
New York, Jun. 20.—A Guatemala
snei-bil sirs: Btntor De. ls»n. the
special envoy scot to Mexico to nrjpv-
'ilalo an adjasunjat eg the dullcultles
over afM buodary Lne bv-itqpcn the two
countries, tiUegi-apus thjt M ex lea Is
tn iking ucr.ve laviur.Jr.one for war.
Upon receipt uf this news (be Guate
malan goverunuem wired to Seaor De
Leon auiborlzaig 'him 10 make ooucre-
alons if n> further delay tun be ob
tained.
'MEXICO IS SILENT.
O.V of Mexico, Jan. 3L—The morn
ing nnwspaiwm preserve atr.ot silence
as to the gnwvrnuwat's poSItloa aa to
Guatemala. AU .nqulrcra arc met w.ih
tion, although an omclal statement in
tho near future is hLuted at Uuate-
nuh's roply Is attU a aecret, but rumors
m to Ms onatoats are apt-rod hourly.
Last night there was a r.port that ho
nor Marises! of be fortiisn olhco had ro-
oetred notice from Gatatt.imaki that she
was ready to gtutft Moxloo'a requrot
as to the frontin' hiaLs and to Indeuml
fy the aouMry fur the expenses in-
cure til ItnldccituUy tt> the dispucc. 'To-
day (his report was denied olhciatly.
As extra fores of men worked :n the
citudol and arms factory aH ulgM. Tlio
TweutydlftU Inf a nary rcgl-nMit ig ht.ta
preparing for heavy marching.
MEDIATION RHIBOTED.
Washlnfftoa, Jun. 2d.—Late this even
lng Tory disquieting trews was recoitcd
to rropoct to the efforts uisdu by tho
United Stales Ito settle the Mexican and
Giuteinulao 1 Double, it cannot defi
nitely be stntrol .that Mcxio> bts re-
Jectnd aha suggested mediation of ltm
United Htsltes, but W is nDderrtood that
Mexico tros taken a particularly war
like gtnndpoUit in the nutter and It Is
said that she attnatfon Is r-vinl il in
ofllcUl ctro-kw as crlflcai. An Import
ant cofisultattou, lu whleb Kecretapy
Gcrihun to a party, U living held here
tonight.
INGRAIN CARPET STRIKE.
Strikers Certain of Winning. But Mill
Oanera Stoy Not.H|
PMiadelfMs. Jan. Il.-The strike rtf
•he ingrain carpet weavers employed
by C. H. Masland A rionsthas virtually
dosed the uitll. which tsnpktiya about too
people. The employes are confident of
winning the fight. They sir the Arm
Ism many order* on hand winch It must
flll or ks* the trade. 'Messrs. Masland
take quite a different view of tho
strike. They say: "Our won vivo de
manded an advootto of 1-4 M red
yard, aid oh. oaring to hi
could not concede. Our waavers muds
good wages at the Price* we paid.
Good, bad snd indifferent, they nr-
eregwd 111 per and good weaver!
could moke 114 and tit In the w ck,
with ingrain oerpM eelltog at a ’ .a t
pries Chon ever was known befor
It to sal that tho ingrain carpet men
wilt stand Arm and rafuse
any <
THE
Atlanta.
Maioon ctrei
t.... 'X.,c cc -
1AO0N CIRCUIT,
ran. M.—fSpevHl.l—T
t will he calle<l !n t'
1 n Me u toy. February 4.
THE SOLDIERS’ HOME.
The Proj(er*y Nfay Yet Be Shved Ftom
-roin* to i niit.
Atlanta. Jin. 26.—(Special.)—Thtrre
Is a pe*a3>!llty «sit the Conredreato
Soldiers' Hume. wWdlv after having
been twice refused by the stalte, is
about to be eold by the trustee* and too
money returned to toe subscribers, may
be raved from the block Several months
ago a plan to turn Ww property over to
toe Masonic fraternity of the store to
be used by tasm as a home for or
phans and others whom the order asses
for, was dlscuirrd. An effort wits made
to get a meeting between tots trustees
cf the home, and ithe committee of the
Grand Dodge, in whose Charge tile pro
vision of such an Institution as referred
to la entrusted. The comerem* was
nett b«#d for some reason, but another
effort to come to such ’an agreement
wlfl be nuuto next week. The trustees
of the homo have been culled to meet
here on the 2*tlh to arrange for the
sale of toe property. At the same time
toe Orand I.otee cdmtnlttee will moot
too trustees and make their proposi
tion.
The plan Is for the Masons to take
tore of 'a certain number of disabled
Confederate soldiers In connection with
their own Institution tn consideration of
toe oontrol and use at toe property.
HIS DUTY DONE.
Governor Atkinson WM1 Do Nothing
More In tote Lynching Case.
DARROW'S STRONG TALK.
Said Ddbe and Hla Fellows Were Bet
ter Than toe Manager*.
The Jury In toe Ddbe case was sworn
In at the beginning at this morning’s
session, after which Assistant District
Attorney Mtiahrtrt opened for the gov
ernment, confining himself to a review
of ton evidence whtdh baa been pre
pared. He was followed by Attorney
tarrow. w.ho arraigned the o(fleers of
the govtgnment for what be called u
persecution of the directors of toe A.
R. U. He accused Mr. Mliehrist or
being a paid toot of toe railroads In
stead of representing the government
In tills case. OothMasuaaf this cose, he
declared, dupended toe entire fabric of
personal liberty. He did not,think
even toe court, whose duty it was to
expond the law In this case, know
rightly what that law was, and, con
tinuing, he said:
"You will find when you know the
men accused of these crimes that tho
lowest one of them la infinitely higher
than tha best of the general manager*.
They did not have to hold their meet
ing* tn secret as did the general man
agers, nor did they have to hold s pri
vets wire on which to send their Itle
grama. Everything they did was open
and above board, and X do not bellevo
tor minions at tore raKrdada will be able
to oonvtct them of any crime whottao-
RfBOT’S MINISTRY.
It Hie Been Osnplrited and France
Will Breathe Easy.
IMris. Jan. 26. —It la announced that
the cabinet has been orenplctod out
side the ministers of war and marine,
whtoh Gen. Janiont and Vice Admiral
Bcitturol have been requested to take,
but have not yet accepted. The de
crees regarding the appointments of top
new minister* have been ston-d. The
cabinet Is given as foKosw:
Rrsmtershtp and Finance—Rlbot.
Foreign Affairs—Honotaux.
Irtthrior—Deputy Levgues.
Justice—Deputy Tturireux.
Public Works—Dreuty Dutnmps.
Public Instruotkwi—jvdncire.
CoXialew—Deputy Chautmvrs-
Agriculture—ficCKitcr Gaiilaud.
Oommoihc—Deputy Andre Lebon.
The preeMent'a OMetog* and the
ministerial drtclocuttkm will bo ro-ad In
the chanfbera on Monday.
It was reported nit t o’clock that Gen.
Jamont ana Vice Amlral Bernard had
agreed to m*vo tar the present.
TAYLOR’R HIDING 1’L.ICE.
It Wttl Be Very ItaroV for the OUlcers
to Dlsoover.
Crasgontavltle. Ind.. Jan. M.—AJ-
ItbbughUintrolnili.qvsVi-si in w,ir.<- qu
ters to West Use etnr >wf Tua lor'* pre»-
enoP tn this vicinity as n h-Ak. It la
a pretty well oetwbllshcd fact that rib-
scwrillng Tmaeurvr Tirylor of .S/uth
Dakota was at too home of an unc.<-
ln Rensselaer up to a tiiw <luy* ago. It
1* certain that be was th-re as tatc as
Sundhor andiUrtt provaratlon* find been
made to c.iptur* him. Dn .Jia ->f "tfi-
cer* gave ! Kn time to o-mt»-. glthotiirii
aerloualy Tl. It le o-mln that he "iM
IMS hare Ij -rne a P ng Journey and tie
U probably not far »t»ay. T.i-re la m-
tle probJbntty, hrevev w. thut h!«
whereabouts wifi b- 1 'Ils.'.rverC'l. o- he
Mlanta, Jan. 54.—(Special.)—Gov
ernor Atkinson tus little to aay about
the result of the effect made to uuntoh
the Jasper county lynchers. He was
out of town during the progreae of the
proceedings before he Jasper county
grand Jury, when all efforts to secure
lndtott-nertts against toe men who in
vaded the Montlcello court houie in
open day anti lynched toe negro Juuw-
renee after he bKTtoeen sentencetl to
d««h ™t a sptblal term of court. In
offering 'toe rewards land calling upon
the court tq act In ttfts matter, ws well
os eroding 'the wtturney general to the
soene. Governor Atkinson did all he
could to punish the perpetrate* eg the
outrage.
"It la now a mriiter for toe county.”
be said today, "anil the burden ta upon
the J*«q**r county people.”
RECEBVEITS BOND FILED.
Atlanta, Jan. 24.—(Special.)—Re
ceiver Julius L. Brown cf toe Geor
gia Mining, Manufacturing and Invest
ment Company (lied bond of 515.000 to
day and It ww approved by toe deck
of the supreme court. The bond *»
signed by Mr. Brown's three brothers,
Messrs J. M., E. A. and U. M. Brown.
CLEVELAND HAS A FLAN.
He Wtl Submit it to Congress Baton
Issuing Bonds.
Washington, Jan. 24.—The treasury
gold reserve was further reduced to
day, 1610,000 being withdrawn at New
York .and Stood a* toe ekae at bust-
ness at $59,565,095. For three hours to
day toe flnaoclal situation was dis
cussed 11 to* Whit-’ Rome by to*
president. Secretary Carlisle and Attor
ney General CCney .The result of thu
conference wns not dlvulgai. but tt I*
believed to* provident has decided to
call the attention of congress to to*
treasury situation, point out anew the
grave pern tout threatens the ability
of toe treasury to rodertn In goM Its
legal tender notes, and thus ptace up
on eong-reiw 'III* responsibility for re
lieving the situation.
This be Win do. tt It Is said, tn a
message to congress, which will. M tt
can bo prepared ta rinse, be sent ta
Monday, it not then «n Tuesday fit toe
latent. He will give lbs amount of gold
received from the hero bond leeuw and
soow tint with an addition of 1100,060,-
000 to tho bonded InriibUUneM within
one year tha treasury possroees
gold DOW torn It did tn Ftoruery, lilt.
W’bat romety he will suggest ta not
known, but the president, w«K>hwk<q>t
constantly Inform* dof to* situation.
t« tanwn to hnve asUl toot remedies
of a simple but effective charectar can
be .applied to strengthen toe public
credit and put n atop to further gold
exports.
If oongrens, after receiving hie met-
rage, falls to spertUly out toe old kfw
under w’ol -h the two bond lseuM were
M* wfX effeln be invoked and an'
other bond Issue, probably r< $150,005,
OCO, be ,-ivanfc-ftl,
REVOLUTION IN COLOMBIA.
Brooklyn, N. Y„ Jon. 26.—Judge Gay-
nor rendered his decision In the appll-
cation tar a. writ of mandamus to com
pel tile trolley companies to operate
toelr lines today. From the Judge's ex
pression* In his decision on Thursday,
In setting the time for a hearing ns
to the kind of writ to Issue toe con
clusion was that the writ would be a
peremptory one. Thla would compel the
officers of the roads to operate all lines
at once or be In oonUmpt of court.
The Judge heard argument yesterday
and today Issued an alternative writ
of mandamue. This af.owa the officers
of the Urns twenty days to anwer,
and. the questions of fact as to whether
they have exercised their best endeav
ors to operate their lines may be tried
before a Judge or before a Jury.
The opinion of Judge Gaynor is as
flollowa:
My views of this case remain sub
stantially the same os they were at
(lie cloae of the argument upon the
first hearing. This corporation Is pri
marily » public one, and its flint duty
Is to the public. Its 'private duty to Its
stockholders cannot lawfully stand be
tween Its duty to the public. It Is en
titled. to the full protection of the
government in the performance of its
duties, protection on the one side and
obedience to law and duty, bring re
ciprocal and going bond In hand. It
h$s had such protection, and Itaow has
It. I do not find that the government
has failed in that respect at all. In
stances of disorders have occurred, but-
they have been speedily suppressed. I
cannot, therefore, attribute to the gov
ernment the failure of this corporation
to perform Its public duties and deny
this application. It followw that a writ
of mandamus must Issue. This court
upon this application stands between
the public and this corporation, and
may not swerve from a full declara
tion of the law and of the case, or
from a full compliance with it That
this corporation Is not fultDiing its or
dinary corporate duties to tho public
Is not denied. It pr sernted the Issue
to the court that the reason tor it
ts that It is overoome by violence, and
toe government does not adequately
protect It. This might be a sufficient
answer in law. If true, but 1 refuse
to find that either the Jurisdictional
nr the executive branch of the gov
ernment- failed ta affording protection
to the corporation. Thtcre Is no evidence
before me upon wuich I can cast re
proach upon tha state. It was defined
in the argument that two other street
railroad corporations, in Brooklyn have
been all toe while running their cars
In tho usual manner. This corporation
has the right to get labor as cheaply as
It can, but It may not, without a vio
lation of law. Mop running its cars to
try to break down the price on legal
conditions of labor. 11 was tt* duty, and
now Is Its duty, to run can at toe best
terms tt can moke for the day. being
at full Bberfy to auperasde Its employ
ees gradually from day to day or all
at onoe if It has men enough at lower
or better terms. Its chief duty Is to run
Its cars and oil considerations of pri
vate gain to Its stockJroWet* must yield
to that In my former opinion 1 sbow_ed
this to be the Caw of this state, de
clared by Its courts, snd 1 shall not now
refer upon It. There being disputes ta
the case as to some of the foots, the
law make* ft my duty to allow an al-
alternative Instead of a peremptory
writ, hut though toe command of the
people be lees abrupt or. peromptory In
Bjrttem apiM?ojvd before the board 01
arbitration n-t Hotel St. Oeorjte this af
ternoon and reviewed the cn.u*es that i* d
to the etrlko. When asked it he had
any eu&gefctioiiM tct oiler tnat would act
preventative to further strikes, he
he lUVVttat the PreSSreS?* -f *
by the state legislature compelling em
ployes of railroad companies and all cor
porations In which the public has un In
terest, to Rive ten days notice of Ch ir
Intention to leave. Commissioner Kjx-
ney.’H suggestion that It wna only fmr
that employe* should receive similar
notice before being discharged. To this
Norton replied that the company ne
represented only discharged nu n for dis
honesty or drunkonnese or carelessness*
He asserted that corporations should
have the right ter discharge employes at
once, whenever enuse aro • . He further
Mid that employe* who obeyed the rules
of the company could remain In their em
ploy as long as they wished. Ho nakl he
fixed the length of the notice that men
should give when they Intended to quit
af ten days, bocause that period would
afford railroads time to till striker's
places. He also advocated the enaounent
of legislation that would restrain labor
leaders from compelling new men to Join
their organisation. He declared that mu
oomnany now had all the inen that It
wanted. He said he was collecting evi
dence against men whom he suspectcu
of having cut the wires, and when ho
.-(•cured this, he would have them.nrres:-
ed and prosecuted to the full extent or
the law..
The companies made a great stoowing
of cars in all part* of the city today.
Two or three lines which ran cars yoi
terday were idle* owing to the'Wlre cut
ting; other new lines were started, on
some of them only one car was run.
The cars were run later tonight than
•iny time since the strike. All were
stopped at 10 p. m., however.
The city was comparatively rulet snd
butbut few disturbances occurred. IVhat
few there were took place In the sub
urbs and were quickly suppressed by the
police without any great damage to h«ins
or property. There may yet be serious
Jwt few disturbances occurred. What
house district. Tha strikers have the
sympathy of the community. A defeat
of the trolley monopoly would cause
popular rejoicing, but the trolley soems
to be ablo to ride rough snot in this
town. The end of the strike it in sisnt
and the strikers are unquestionably oeat-
ife no
It was a 1
poCftce <m
noram of
l&tlve t
ilx ■ rrti! T*.:!.- rHatH
i.is j.rv—nt w h »r»*-iV-
put f*
- 1.1 U-
rist: dead.
n M -Jii-lg-Alf-
• ri* cnH dty anl
rV-T < n matter*
. nlnir at 3 o’cl*«rk.
New York, Jan. 20.—The Tribune will
aay t..nymragr;
“A ruU ion (has broken out fc) Hie
United States of r l.»mbl % whtdh ts of
ipeh takortMoi (Ut Hw agents at
N i.v Y-.rl: erohilnu In that country
have tlegraphed «icders to ship Wilp-
rrv nu of and < .tscelled all onko
tor tlw present, tbs outbreak Is the
rmm at & tone piwwUiUd sobome
■orm Wi forsnwawt, wbfedb flnt
Krumril dH'inii" r rn <<\ the (tenth Of
l*-nt Nu * r. On Friday i . • revo-
u • » i i in iig ii rikMiiaiai | iii Yw*
kerdof tVtaUI •otowid gw* groponloni
fhr. t l*- *-nt.PS n.u : -• a •* pl.tced un-
«lrer nurtfcil rtw t:-l '.rv- : »ni| tr*
h-ivff f->r ’ • s -n- if •
bullion T* • • v ) -«#. n • .a in ..
-'egts dB <gw ret^Hfttocilsts off
iit*i t ig swwdihg w cgpttg
that form of the writ. It neverUmiImm
Is the people’s command. I also prefer
to lreu- th* alternative writ, aa that la
(ha more moderate oouree and should
prove sufficient. In view of atsns things
said upon the argument, it I* not Im
proper for the court to say that tt has
no fear at any obstruction to this writ
of the psoole, for this community I*
law abiding. Nor Is it Improper tor it
to auxseat that violence or menace or
wrongful interference of any kind
should wholly cease, so that tn the end
it may be said that if there was any
violation of law it was not by the peo
ple; and In due time, wherever toe
wrong o* toe weakness lie*, t will be
remedied peacefully and in order ta one
wsv or another.
Let. therefore. »n alternative writ of
maTMlajmi* In the name of tho people
of thestate of New York issue, oom-
mandtur tola corporation to resuma toe
operation of Its road* and -th* accom
modation of toe public as fully and
completely ta all respect* as H was dp-
lng prior and up to Jan. 14, 1»9j.
THE OTIUKE XOT~BNDED.
Strikers key That They WUI Continue
(he K1«ht- .
Brooklyn. Jan. 9t.-u’orono» Keen has
next Thureday aveola, for to# in
quest Into the death ot Thome* Oarney.
th* man shot by th* Thirteenth regi
ment eoldlres tn the Hick* street affair
of last Thrusday.
CogAualen. MaJ. Cochran and other or
ders of to* regiment tere bees *«»-
poeneed end • number of ctttxeo* wta
testify. Th* state hoerot ot arbitration
In aceslon today at «• Hotel lit.
..urge. Thla morning Master Workman
Connelly appeared before toe board and
was examined as to the reuse of the
strike and possible remedial legislation
to prevent a repetition *t to* prxmu
trouble, lie declared toe only w*x to
prevent strike* was tor the ante t* own
th* railroad., end wquld very much lute
to as* th* peop> of Brooklyn In con
trol •( to* vast railway eyrtera of the
city. '
Lawyer Moee*. th* total Mvtaer of 1>.
A. IS. saU there was no strike, but a.
lock-out. He raid he wouM like to see
a law pasaed giving courts the right to
Issue a peremptory mandamus tnat la
not appealable.
Tha board sent foe to* preoidoain tn*
mayor and everybody who can tell (hem
short tha strike.
Master Workman Connelly, when in
formed ot toe loouanra. ni ta. writ, show
ed great dlsappolntawat that U had «*(
made peremptory. Tn* large crowd
THE DEHPAROE8 OARE..
Tho Councilman tfill Initiated Um
dor AnoUhor CWargo.
Naw Orleans, La., Jan. 26.—Owing to
fault ta the Indictment a •mlstrii’. was
entered, this morning tn too case nt
Louis Octave Desfrtfiges, Sr., to* coun
cilman, but the accused ta not clear o|
too law by any means, as toe court
ordered hla dlsriauge upon Ms bowl
and sub/jot to such other proceedings
ns nuty betaken against Um. The dis
trict attorney has already ttaken stops
to push toe m«tter anew before to*
grand Jury, and Desfonree will be In
dicted for conspiracy. In addition to
this, Desfovges Is to be railed before
Judge Fepgson o next Thursday morn
ing on ithe charge at subornation of n
witness Who was cited to appear be
fore the grand Jury and give testimony
In too Investktutlcn before that body
of toe councllmunlc cuaes.
■ The mis trifi6 was ordered by the
court «t toe request rtf ton state’s at
torney, 'who invok'd the aid of section
1095 of the revised statutes of Loui
siana. This statute rraatlvc to how a
person shall be disposed at who (a In-
dialed for one offense and ’appear, by
(he evidence to bo guilty off anther.
Deforce* will be indicted on the
charge at conspiracy. It is very prrtbale
(bat to* ImUtteneUts agntnat toe others
in toe case mill be overruled or no#
prorated and toe trio reindicted In oni
Indictment rthsrglng than iwtth cm.pl-
racy. Deeffopges w.vs originally tatllci
ed for offering to receive a brj|>«.
GALE IN CANADA.
Toronio, Jan. 25.-iA howling gitfe.
the worst at toe season, -with ’ sn<>«
■truck tots province from the north
east tartt night. Reports frau till ports
of (he province rtiuw than trains cvi-ry-
where are behind lime, ecenu uf tb.mi
a, mudi as nine hours. Hnow has fa!-
Ten ho ft deprtUi of four feet at tome
laces. The storm lies ceased and toe
weather thas tteckno coldur.
of striking motortnen and conductor* In
the room with him. were loud In tr-eir *s-
prearioas tnat tn* slrui* was or ao
means ended, because ot Wt.tr tallure to
get Ute support of tne courts.
-Win you call tlw time off?" Mr.
Connelly waa tafead.
"Not by any means. We will light
It out." he repll.d.
-Don't you realise that you have been
beaus T"
••No.” ha answered. "We do not count
on (citing support from tn* courts aay
way, and we will go right anted. Tne
executive board will hol t a media* tuts
afternoon and make more definite ar
rangementa for th* continuance ot tn.
etrtke.”
When inked aa to the probability at the
eiifil* spreading, Conn uly asMi "I wtu
not call any mere nwa out. and tne
etrtt* will not nreod."
Presldrat Norton ot tor Atlantic avenue
A FREE OFFER TO OUR READERS.
"Th* Heart*’ ta to* little at an excel
lent paper lately pUbllabed. Not until
we read this Instructive itroatjse did ora
have the frue cos caption of Itciw won
derful fa toe work of toe human iwairt.
Wo quote by special perimierton at toe.
author the foHowlng from thu preface:
"Very filer prarpCe liavo oyer given
the attention to their hearts tbit tola
Imporurt/: organ warrant*. This won
derful little machine, which Is not
much burger than your hartl, and only
utbout hero tsd ft tralf Inctee thick, la
bors day and night without rest, per
forming ru b on untemnua amount »t
work as tot be nktfoet bsyood belief.
Phyetologfarts say enoh pulraMon or
contradtlon of ton heart exerts fifty
poumfo if force, terhdbh ((mounts b>
2,(00 a minute, 215,000 on hour and the
Inooncelvaib'le number of 6,164,00 4n a
single dig! Nrtw, It ta necrasary toat
nil this vuist etmreifit of Onbor et(>uld hi-
dot**, and well dime every doty. The
health will surely tuff nr In consequence
o ft-'j* leant fttture on •hn part ot ton
h' ait: to properly perforin Itk duties.
When 4t la weak or vlcrutgcd it dl-
reetty affeoes ovary orifoa ta rise hu
man body and they tare untvbK- to per
form toelr duties frotn kick Cf W-ml
slid nerve force. Those organs that
are more tntknai’.cCy assoetated -with
the btrart ett* usually toe Amt to Ten
the effects fisthea k to. Irregular and
fai t to iperibmn its proper functions."
TM* xruaiiae ta ve>Y artistically tllua-
trsted with (dural ptabte and, al
though arrlcffy acdunUflo At written In
a p guitar l ingifoge, tnfiklng It very Ip-
lore King mating for «K. The editor of
rhls piper liras made special arrange
ment srtto die pubCImbent to have tolls
tnxtttoe sent friv To any rrJder who
sands ft poaad card land mcBtlona this
paper to Thu MUes (Ximpany, Elk
hart, taJK
HAUNTED BY OQiUKUNB.
’’Itnacue bring btum.sl your tvttuia
life 'toroukh by chkOtom," slid tl.e
tretTriitultutu, setting hL* filuse. a-.v irtl-
Ing l> too Now York T.ni.a. "Anil by
cblck-su pie. at tin*. Uf U.fiv(n« n
thrust lxforw you by an muberaWo de
cree, dsy lu tix! dty out. year xRer
your, utol ntoorufitl .revp- at mur-
tlvjvd ftvMbflfwl Wp-fita |uwi in gbosily
rav‘.«w btoxw your eyes tu steep tin<5
iKte.-, 44 In chicken tfes perturm px-tiu-
ua! dtlavra on your ulaiuutiU. Talk
about eating .» qtuil every day for a
Steady dtat. I tell yua lifoM an- metro-
tvuu c luxuries ujrupar.sl tu chcm-tt
tdo uverv day. Ytra (here is a tu-ait
(ktwn ok HiuUhvI le, Ga. , uiio was
n»un rttauig) to tqkc ibis diabuilcul re*
vunge on 4t - av.d'ov. 111 kept the rail-
mid rutlng house there, suit wta n be
died he (tto It 'to his Wide*, ivftb tou
cotaBLon ta his will of-cblcy,ut y»:,*:
Hba ires to ixtm chk-k -n y t tt Icixt
earn • dty, or got to hare m> Iiop-l
And the. poor woman, ha vug no other
means uf Uyt&'ho >.t. sil l utmggitra
along, nstel'-ntl shty confroatlny tlw
tflick.-n tal«- (wry Uty. H r c:i|y con-
sdatloa la tint Mid st:c>r* of the ttoitau
alto litre (o stind rhlekcI pie every
dir. N • •*» • knows stfut WMUgtral tin
i taut 6s put <f itabcn p « In las ws l—nut
bur be him hire batnl tost wornra.’’