The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, February 07, 1895, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextriUittlUhwl I _-nikl»ubii»l»*ng Co. Pabllihen. I an d Interesting Account of iato Conspiracy in tUo Island Republic. OUXGESI 0? THE REPUBLICS II, Ability < } i£xlst—Son of Claus .*,«• Is Involved-Queen Lti. U® Tried for lllgb Treason. A ..?‘ Ue 1,ght fr<>m th0 schooner H. Albert of San Francisco. They an swered with a red light, the schooner rejoining with a white one. The men the 11 entered a small boat and pulled off. They exchanged the password, •misflidnary'' with the schooner. A let ter from Seward to the captain hav ing been read, he delivered to Town send two cases containing eighty re volvers with ammunition. These were landed, placed in sacks and burled In the sand. A couple of daya later they were unearthed and secreted at a house on the main land. On the night of Jantl.1.rv • thn nlofix.V. tr. ,**|ACO]S, GA., THURSDAY. l.«’Ei3UL'AI.tV 7, __ \~ =====:=== ——L. F „„* Feb. 6.—(CorresponJ- Unlted Press, via Steamer )—Hon°!uiu, Jail- 30 f 1895.— nth instunt John S. Walker, awurU and C. Galllck were ar- , r c inplicity In the purchase Jins of arms for rebels. Seward of the queen'B couumlesiouera hiGJton last summer. Gdflck, jelly implicated, iwus minister “rior with Gtbaon. Tlhcse ar- rc mode in consequence of dls- by x I.vlein, Wilcox and ottier , who nave been vleints with Oer in their revetatloas. On mins of the lUth the ex-queen esied at her residence by Brown irker and ojtaflned in a foitner ,ed raom in the palace, where J . y ,-- i re, a ides oiurk con- atKsJ her. This u/tternoon tea irwps ahd eharpebOOteca aaJfd in aim disiitUaetl to their .None of Uheau were kilted or wounded. Charles Clark, a Ifjulint of the ex-queen, gave tsii« Information which led to overey at her residence of forty even pistols, five swords, L'hlrty- *1 belts and 1,000 cartridges; •n'.y-one boenlbs of different pat- rne last the Bulletin, lately a paper, terms 0. "frightful tlnd.” and RKton were arrested for a number of the bombs found, were employed by Bertlemaam, (aim, and they made twenty as Per fence posts. , : opened on January 18 for ff: r I'rlsoners who were charged action or course of my own In I T| the ’es. "Re.. 'W/lion the republic'.. prot< tlon, lti., -^ctionor to be, Mr. Presi dent very*. tfully, your most obo- nnd levying war on the . Paul Nleumann appeared ns for Wilcox, Grey. Wcldcmuna irshall. An tone Rosa wa3 coun- araies and Willlajti Lone. Mow- lil Bertlemanu refused counsel, ins of evidence was begun In rnooa. Wlkyox and Nowleln guilty. The testimony devel- large amouat eg prectoo infor- about the actual proceedings rebels In the held. From other tlfi It was ascertained that only were landed at WakiUo and •whole number of natives •us III). Thes- urn were sirsundoy, January 6. They It.iyed In cleaning the rifles _ist in which tliey had been aitl in getting drunk on gin. liras in chief command. Bill Pole immediate action on the January J. the pistols were taken to Honolulu. Townsend had left one man. Charles Waxren, on the schooner, which stood off to the northeast to await the steamer Walmanato to take g*r cargo of rifles. The Walmanato left Honolulu December 28. called at Mana t’ 11 , . ’ an d *hen stood northeast to ™d the schooner. Found her on New JLf.nrs day and received from her 288 Winchester rifles with a large quanti ty of ammunition. Again called at Ma- nana Islet and sent word to Townsend ’at the arms were on board. Stood out to sea for one day, and on the evening of the 2pd ran into Bertel- manns. A boat came off with Rickard, who told them the plan must ho .1? e d about, landing half the arms at the fish market, as the dredger was in the way. All must go to Kakaako 0,1 the other side of Gle harbor. They stood again off shore and spent another with Rickard on board. That day ■w« 5 nl ? he i! ^J eIr coal * and had to ™ H d ? C , k ,? h f etInff - «^nding In again on the 3d, Robert Wilcox came off from w,th two whale boa 18, ^ d «Ts to ‘^ the P°Nce hmd broken up the gathering at Kakaako. The rifles Into t,le boats and 'hidden In the bushes at some distance from the former place. Tr2 n ^ ^ the flrdt witness was John A. Cummings, Ku^ikm’s last premier. He betrayed great avclt&tlon anu appeared to tell all he knew, thor oughly continuing the 'teetlimoiuy of ids men as ito the chief agency of Seward !n .au-ding the arms. He laid a'! the fc'.ame of ’his own comrpf-icity upjn Sew ard, who CIved upon him anil was his evil mentor. AVihen Seward returned from the coast, December 3, he told Cummings that ihe had shipped arms by a tug, to be transferred to a schooner, which had gone >to sea. A great sensation -was caused by Cum mings stating that upon his inquiring where Seward gat the money to pay for the arms, the latter told *im that the queen Juaul given him a letter to Rudolph .Spreekeli^.wbo would furnish the necessary funds. Cummings re marked ithat Rudolph hail oeen here and only Just returned home. HewaTd replied that a Mr. FOji:« did the busi ness for Hprecke’.s. When Cummings complained to Sewurd that he was lead ing htal into deep trouble for himself and Ws family, the latter replied that he himself alone would bear the conse quences. Cummings' aondn-kuw, T. B. Walker, one of the four men on trial, next tes tified to having gone with Bertlennunn to get whefls cast -by White and Kltton, pretending they were fence ornaments. Nowleln furnished sticks of dynamite and Walker tttied the shells, adding bird shot. He had -mode bombs in 1893 to protect the queen’s residence. He was assigned by Bowleln to capture the station house, and George Mark ham t» help him. Henry Bertlcunan tes- Paoknvan Rodin bringing p.uck- m C. T. Gallick to Rickard at ill’s 1.- •" Rick ; ;• l W'-nt dlent servant (Signed) Dliloukalanl Domlnls.” This is attested and signed as wit nesses by W. G. Irwin, H. A. Weld»»- munn, Samuel Parker. J. Kalauaa Ea- hookano. G. B. Wilson, Paul Neu man and by W. L. Stanley, as notary public, and appended to it is the oath of allegiance. On the following day, by consent or the advisory council, the paper was published and given to the foreign rep resentatives. The following letter In reply appeared in_an evening paper: an evening paper: Executive building, Honolulu, Jan. 29, 1835.—(Madame: The document ex ecuted *by you purporting to contain your abdication and renunciation of all the sovereign rights heretofore claimed by you lias been deliyered In your be half to the president. As you were un der arrest at the time this Instrument was signed, it is desired before ac cepting and placing the same on file to make clear to you, Mrs. Lilloukalani Domlnls, in order that no misunder standing may hereafter arise, tile views of tne government in the matter: "First.—The execution of this document cannot be taken to exempt you in the slightest degree from personal and indi vidual liability for such complicity as a duo investigation and trial may show that you had In the late conspiracy against the government and the consequent loss of lfe; which portion Is recognized by you in your letter. "Second—It cannot bo conceded that such rights and claims as you voluntarily relinquish havo had any legal existence of lifo, which portion is recognized by since January 24, 1893, when, by your an nouncement that you no longer consld ered yourself bound by the fundameneai la" of ♦He*1<»nd under which YOU took office, and by your acts in attcepttng by tho mere exercise of your own will to establish a new system of government contract existing between you and Hie people was dissolved, and all sovereign rigths therefore vested in you were lost. Tho statement by the members of your then cabinet that they could not control your proposed action, and their appeal to tho eiizens of Honolulu for assistance was the next step which led to a re. sumption by the people of the right of government. "Third—So far as your communication •may ho taken as a notice to tho disaffect ed that it Is your desire that the republic shall be recognized by them as the sole nnd lawful government of the country. It Is fully appreciated. In this connection your unfelflsh appeal for clemency for those who took part In the late insur rection, will receive full consideration. By order of the executive council. (Signed) "William I. Smith. "Attorney-General." Claus Ii'.ixt ‘Still on the Stand—Cro^ Examination Fails to Shako Him. IAYWARD SMILES TAUNTINGLY ig«* Ullxt, Who Points Hand at Hayward him * Him of Using the tlior of the Ctlino. Minir.; Blixt ■w.i. lug In 'ii 8:1 111 OC t slon: alls, iMlnr... Feb. Claus i -i a ou flu' stand this morn- 1 Ltywofd trial. Mr. l'.rw'.n t opening of tho morn lug »«- lu ve p suit rti w. do you not. that tou 1 your story throughout to l'.c fediiug" Objection was raised nnd Hoe count Inform .1 1 Irwin he was to cast no. re- aootloiu on the chasuoter of the iwlt- uoss. Mr. Erwin got Blixt muddled by questions as to the pint of whisky. proved .thuit the detectives l)«d not been guilty of any wrong in this transac tion, the prosecution confessing openly that they had failed. J. B. McElveen. who was filed *300 lost week for playing In the Aravii hocel polter guime When J. D. Ounning- haan'lost his wad, was putup and went over that story again. He said he was not 'In the gacne, and considered ids prosecution persecution, and that the detectives did not do wrong In falling to proseoute him at the time, because he wus not 'in the game and told theui Tho Norfolk and Western Railway FoUtwb tho Way That Railway Coporations Travel. COULD NOT MEET 11XED CHARGES Ullx; sudd • OLEVBLIAND’S DECISION As Arbitrator in the UnziliArsciatlne Uuuudiry Dispute. Wushlnffron, BVb. C.—Tho prex'dent tunlity decided tho boundary il'spu between Brazil and the Argentine It public la faTor of Brazil. The ueeisU ■was prcttnnihed to the spec's 1 envoys i Brazil, Baron IIlo Branco and Go Cerqulera, und the Argentine mlnUi !>.•. i' nil!v. .i - i ty rallied und said: o laughing matter. I can i now, and you are thetnaa 7 ami pointing his linger a y ward. \ JjJm «twl "In. cations as ifa<^y are asked, want ito explain anything sourt will allow you to d> swar and If y<> further ill sa.” ; Blixt ihi-a -laid: “No mam In the con dition I »’i- in at that time could keep anyth ug vr light in his mind. When I go: lK-ttor my mind Cleared and I could ri “Is tl have ft your st “Tha I reurw Mr. 1 o m x B1 in mtlnn .1 Went hotx m mber more and more." i,i ;he only explanation you i* > i migas you have made in ry?" s i r; I am 'telling ilie truifli as r ir. rwiu List Mod •n.t,’• continued In his attempts : up on the i»ttnth of .tune t Ills statement* st thn lad since. Blixt stuck to I 08 hat he calls “tho true and Save Emvln no salls- .1 ■ : 1 > Hnjnrard ■com! COB&3- • truth In ti ^ •. Erwin li I-. s IllSt O.>11 f S': nn.!i than n li ■ ilau uiat 11 wu.sftahie it m Bill Floyd toM the ins and outs of the Athletic club, which was one (it the last gambling Joints raided by the pollco last summer. He told of a ladder In 'the roar of the pCace placed there for the aoccinxmodat*loci of a "certain gentle man," but refused to give Ills name. Floyd Maid It was oolmmonly ra'ported In'tihe place thait the detectives were being r v,i '' *.s a week for protection, but tie didn’t know anything of hl« own knowledge. He swore, however, that Will Forth mxt Charlie Uhlsholm both told ,\tm ilihey had "glvem ip" money to pay Detective Dooney. It was not proven, however, that anybody had actually paid any money to the ottlcers. A gammer os.ned Bill B'pclwn. H aippiwrA was the alleged go- betiween. and If any money wus made up for the detectives he kept Instead of giving It to them. At any rate, Looney was In the squid tha>t raided the place. The grand Jury undertook to indict the detectives foe bribery on the same state of facts, but failed. Solicitor Lewis W. Thoma3 of the city court whs the main witness this ottemmn. All sorts of Charges had been made Involving the city court and the detectives in corruption. Sdlacltor Thomas, however, swore that tic hill never paid the detectives a dollar for bringing litigation to-tils court.,He hdd in two different occo- sxms paid jiv.to «na no me cmet oc pcfllcc to relmlhuree the city treasury tor certain expenses incurred on ac count >8? prosecution In h!s court. Solicitor Tliomas sold he considered the detectives honest an defllclent. lie explained the prosecution of nK gam ing cases In his court by saying the ouportor court did not fine them enough to stop the business, and 'beoause the detectives had a quarrel with the office of Solicitor Hill. On cruss-exalnatton Solicitor Thomas wae subjected to a merciless volley of questions 'by Attorney Rucker relating to ihls prosecution of unfortunate women. 'Mr. Thomas denied bh.lt he had made a fortune out of these women, as alleged, but admitted 'that he had them prosecuted, some of thorn several tlmea a your In ‘VI, in order to break up r.t, certain bad neighborhood. Attorney Rucker Showed that after Judge Westmoreland had announced that he would send these women to Jail Instead of fining them, Sctioltor Thomas held up a batch for several months nnd then got Judge Van EVps to preside in Westmoreland's place, when the wo- men wore brought up and fined, thus saving them from Jail and putting oney In the city court officers' ckets. Pie -n>Itcltor s.il 1 thnt his s Tlie Old Moty of Too 9iuch Hoad for Ilia I ii. I ring. In r mimandfd at FMlolo. aided epurut, Gray and Marshall, uil dlHtrl'buttd bombs to some leers. A few of the*! tbivJwn i had Kivett the Ides fJSst the v.re tiring shells from a can, btch »u» an error. Wilcox with n ret retted Into the mountains ilkal avrnss \Iano.t. Hla force d entirely that night In tho ta, himself crossing to Nun- •1 in und his three younger a gjt up Palolo ridge and t » WuttilM. where they lsy i fir a week, fed by the iw- The whole attempt proved an ■ lisvo through tihe Incoiucity leatlers, a kick of discipline In and a general lack of courtage rristence. Ian .i lopted iwns to oocupy sta- oughout the heart of the city nr,* the policeetiatlon.celepeihone ,1 cleat tic light station, so as «it the citizen's guard*J/om Seward punihaswl aird from the coast. Nfwteln sent ;» toenSsfmennncl or^ntac ros. Rickard aeslsird gen- Pwas the statesman of the . He drafted a new constUu- It proclaiming die iMmUm »o‘Jdi'to'f.»la t 7>e^nW; of a constitution to engroas. It dallck’s handwriting, ataoa Jtlin and a notice of matrint Cj commissions lor members of duet and for other officers. He ■k to Galick to get the ,orm j ,r the commissions. All these witness copied out and gave to *n, who signed the ar-polnt- j his presence. The member* ot act were: WUcox. m n- fegn uffali«;oumuel Nowleln, *f the Interior; C. T. OaHck, if finance: C. W. Ashford, at- •t.-.cral; Governors—A. S. Lleg- Kind of Oahua; Joseph Nawahl. ! Hawaii; D. Kawananakoa. : Maui; J. Kalanlanaole, Island . Marshal W. H. Rickard. Ajs- Juitlce Antone Rosa and V. lard. : 2lst the military commission the trial of the four leading -rget with procuring the lm- a of arms and ammunition— hllck. Rickard, T. B. Walker ajor Seward. Wa'.kr alone suilty; Galtck. with cm- ['leading not guilty. Neumann •1 for the defense. Of the four »a.-d and Rickard were Impli- o the testimony. Nowleln was a it. John Cummtnes was alto lie was Kalalaui’s I“t W-.iInlae. r. t lln c viflrni'-l letters ttMween (iallck and lti. Samuel Notwleln's testimony came next and made tihe greatest sensation of any before tho tribunal, being very dJmuiglng to Osttek and Seward. Now- teiin, Rlokurd, Gallck and Seward had been holding meetings at Gullck's house since September piuinlni the rebellion. They met several times u Later, on the 22J, the ex-queen. In her chamber of imprlsonement ahpve the court room, signed Uhe Mkm'klf document of submission and renuncia tion: "Sir: "Aftor a fro* and full consulta tion with my personal friends, and with my legul advisers, b°th befaro and since my detention by military Or der In the executive building, and act ing In conformity to dhelr advice, and also upon my earn free volition and in pursuance of my unalterable belief and understanding of my duty to Wie peo ple of Hawaii, to tlielr ihltfhest ond best Interest*, and also for tho sake of those misguided Hawaiian* and ott— who have recently engaged to rebellion against the republic and (n an attempt to restore me to a position of queen, which I 'held prior to the 17'Jh day of January. 1893, and wltHiut any claim that I shall become entitled by reassn of anything that I maty now say or do to ony other or different treatment, or conalderatton at the bands of the gov ernment than 1 otherwise could und might legally receive. I now desire to express and make known, and do here by express and make known to your self as the only lawfully and recog nized bead of the government, and to all the people of the 'Hawaiian Island*. - .1 saw wn. v.'.w.w v; vet tdCOKTi* III* at. Tl Is i<! 71* whether or not iawy wi clttzeus of the republic or *re or hjye been atlhereuts to the late and also to all dlpkanatlc al>d°toer foreign representatives Inthe Ha walian Islands, to all of veho-n I re spectfully request you to oauae this statement and action of mine to be made known as soon a* may be, os follows, vlg. .the coitirortwy w*re <1 fla nil to I.h* preuldunt Feliruary 0. 1831, and he h.nl n year for their eonaId(tr.utIon, in which he was sMWtied toy 'Asdstant Snctwa- rica of State I'hi amt Itoch’.K. The de cree of «wsrj, which In made under the arbitration treaqy concluded Hep- tom her 7. 1883, Jvhwi'i'n the enynlra <n nv Volt-11 Sidltcs) of Brazil says. “Now, therefore. If it known that I. flrover iJlrwnlanrl, prmldont of illultttl ■States of A in.rim. upon whom (he funotions of adMlNtir haw been conferretl in the promises, haring duly examined and consUlefed <Ue argu ments, documents and evidence sub- milted by 2ho respective parlies pursii- ««K to •the icovls'.ons of said treaty, do htiriiby inuko the fuKwvInc declslou and award: "That the I»oundary line helhween the Argiinuno RembUc anil the Vntteri Utatis of Brazil In that pirt sulmiM>1 to me for arbitration and dccUlon Is constituted and shall he istablisheil and upon tho rivnr* Pepirl and San An tonio u>wlt: The rivers which Brazil has designated In the argum nrt and documents submitted to me ns const!* •ut ng the (KKindary. and hureiulKifore denominated the Weotmriy system." Tho president then proc-eded to do-' aorlbe the boundary with great pr r-ls- lon. in order (tut It may he Ideia'Hlnl without dlfileuiUy t and citoses .the doeu-’ mi nt by affixing ibe seal of the United Stiles. It •« tinAoreton,! Ihjt «hlg '■ n-jA a» . grejj number of boumlary disputes'|ii which Brazil Iras long been Int ived, and that a iloflu te dividing line Is yet fell ** WH'ory him ONLY LAWFUL GOVERNMENT. "In order to avoid any postibUIty of misunderstanding on the suhject al- though I do not think that any doubt * < •. I.»I; -T * fJ i • • f!m<* itnvlllrfl I ll*y\y i;*l hail com*' to b ale .f whisky because it ■ n: ,1 out to him that Hay- t**ne' WL b ^Z*?£* i t hlm 8 condition I was in.” SSJSSSv.!^? ul,l J9 0 **» Hkely to know wtoUkJ r W ^*, H I. rWa 7 1 * >r ? u * ht »he "{ *> w >* I o'clock or 7:80." i™.Lto" ra " toughed oioud at this and looked "“luarely nt Blixt the whole time, whlla Blixt half arose from :ihe witness chair. h r, “tola Is no toughtnR tbluff, I tell you." -/‘‘LJr 1 * {ftotlng cn shaking r'an.1 etralgiht at lhnysnard, and Ms lips trem- bl^l as h<* ffaspod out: *‘Yes, you—you sre the man who (tone It all I know I tell tbo truth; you knew—" Harry Hayward, with chin resting on his hand, his .white teeth showing as hi* Mpo parted to a broad grin, bad en raged t8*o witness beyond contra(. Blixt was calmed and the caw prv cccded with. Blixt remained oa thn stand until after 3 o'clock, when eh complained of i» severe headoohe and was excused with the understanding that he should be called toworraw. All through the trying ordeal of his cross-examination he bus never hesitated an Instant. Try as Erin mlgM be was unable to trap him into making a single damag ing admission. to-be ftttwl hetiwnen Rnizlllati ami that of Bolivia, Ecuador, Colombia and Venezuela. DE KALB COUNTY TREASURY. Its Condition Being Examined by the County Commissioners. attornoon of the 52nd, a third c .mmenced of twelve native “* trluonero, captured from the —‘■n^ them were Lot Lane, Thomas Pool, who had t .hooting Carter, and Kaa- tomacr student at Hampton, till'Uing at Kametulneha this trial continued that even- i |h» following morning. A ' intC'fOSt wrmM thd llnterest developed was the I? Fany natives of the gath- J * alalae because no white ■■ come out to lead them. The —Pikane, or Bull, was not seen ' - was only seen running wrtty of the witnesses were who had been engaged In . J™*- Their stories clear- 'hat on the night of Decern- ”torg, Townsend, n three- with natives, who had - a wrtk watching from Atlanta. Fob. (.Special.)—The or misunderstanding Is either proper county commissioners or De Kalb coun- or possible, I do hereby fully ond un- | ty are Investigating tbo account of ex- equlvocally admit and declare the gov- | Ccuaty Treasury J. A. Mason, whose ernment of the republic of Hawaii aa U*.ks so far show a illArepaxicy of the only lawful government of me Ha- 116,920. Mason w«* dcflrted last fall by walian Island*, and that the late Ha- j j. l. Johnson, nmtors of a shortage iron " " J “ ' ■ ' “ 'Ajaaq iy U finally and forever ended, and no longer of any legal or actual validity, force or effect what soever; and I do hereby forever ab solve all persons whomsoever, wheth er In the Hawaiian Islands or else where, from ell and every manner of allegiance or official obligation or duty to me and my helm and successors for ever, and I hereby declare to all such persons In the Hawaiian Islands that I consider them as bound In du& and honor henceforth «« support anil sus tain the government of Hawaii. ■■I respectfully ask for such iiur S ided Hawaiian*, and other* as nave en concerned to the late rebeUon rgainst the republic of Hawaii, such degree of executive clemency as the government may deem to bo consistent wiS Ito duty to toe community, and such as regard for ito violated laws may permit. , , , , la my sincere desiro henceforth to live to absolute privacy and retire ment from aU publicity, further than to f.fnrrss. as I now do, and snail al ways do, my most sincere hope for the welfare snd prosperity « Hawaii and Its people, and my subjection to tne government of the republic ot Hawaii. I hereby offer and present my duly fined oath of allegiance to the rc- 1 AVaimauto, at toSt saw ■ certified oath of allegiance to ' public of Hawaii. a "I have caused the foregoing state ment to be prepared and drawn, and have signed the same without having received the slightest suggestion from the prtsldent of Hawaii concerning the same, or any part thereof or concern- being current during the campaign Aftor the primary Mason's bouse was burned snd the records ot his office badly damaged. When Treasurer Johnson to* charge be reported shortage, as shown by what books were avafuible, of 818,920 to the county commissioners, and an Investigation was begun. Maeon to a man of con siderable pTbp-rty and bis bondsmen are besides able to make good the shortage, DEATH AT ELKO. I I .*>mix-1 led offend,its to ;• I RECEIVER’S Much Sto Obligation* for E Pay Divide fairs to the vhi. li tlu akl to Uetc -liny ivpIWM fo tills t»y SoUcRor Tl saytnff FW-r i «'i > 1 ‘-okiu^ ■* much he dkl not kndsr whut be was tulklnff about. , BXJttor Blackburn of the Evenlnff Occnmerclal was o»Eed to tho stand. 75*o commercial began the war on the deteotivfw a y.flr ago and Editor Black burn cited a nunfber of details to show the Inoompetoncy of the men and why they should bo discharged to disgrace. The ilrfondanlK In He Will ApAint a Commit toe to Visit Northern Manufacturers. THE POLICE INVESTIGATION. Chairman English Says the Board Will Go to the Bone. Atlanta, Feb. 8.—(Special.)—Chair man English of She police board today annouuotd to the puttie that ths In- vestlgatlou of the polios snd detective departments would go to tbs bone. He called upon all whq know anything utfalust Use three detective, now on trial, or against any menfber of the deportment, to come fbrwaid during the Investigation and tell wttxit they If there Is a man, woman or child In Atlanta who baa ever bribed a number of the police department, or who knows anybody else who bail bribed or cor rupted tviem, or wbo knows of any auiUy set Whatever committal by sny montbv-r of this d.ipurtment. the board Vi-.its them 40 came up and give taelx Bryan W. Judge After a Brief Bines* Passes Awsy. 9:77 o'clock. His sodden death Is quite a snr- prite to our people. He w*« eonnoed to his bed only s tow days, but c. n ctiou had such a (Uep bold that loedteal skiU waa powerieaa, except to soothe Mi anArringa. He waa elected to fill the na-expired term of Prof. T. A. K. Meal * aa county commlaalonsr in 1893 which expired lari month. Our community aympathixe with hla relaUvi a in their greatlosa. He will be bark d tomorrow after* noon at the family burial ground. Tbs tbs following Holmes Conrad of Virginia to be solicitor general. J. M. Diekiaaon of Teaneaaee to bn .Mutant attorney gviteraL William Moore {uatmaater, Trtn'.on, Tv-tx. vants them ‘i” testimony. When told tlrit parties who had In formation against tbs police were afralvl to testify because of ottegud threats of nbat would be done to U'«n If they did. Chairman English, during n wasi of toe investigation, sold ho would personally protect, with hla means und otherwise, anybody who mkHt need help or. ■account of having (ratified against the poUce. Chairman Engliah's announcement momu that the tove-ti.Atlon Ja to go .t-. ra to bed rock, nod If the potice are corrupt It trill be shown up oy the board. Although there was some apparently damaging testimony against the detec tives today they came out of the deal holding toelr own, all things fairly oorwfckrcd. o. \v. link, proprietor of the Na tional hotel aaloon In ka darkest days, was on to* stand for a goxl while, telling over the sun# story be told of that sink hole of Iniquity before the Hell committee, sieging that he protected by Detective Looney. - however, retosed t > answer wbeooyed Questions u?mlinff to crhnAiti.p him when the offense was within the rtatute of Umltatioa. Tbm Great or Houtit Carolina told of a ooker gams In the Kimball which was ra Llol by the deteotivee. The player* nut up 8200 and some Jewelry, but « outer prosecuted further than the ties «u;ts. The defeat*, hjwercr. OOVHRNOR ATKT.MSON'8 WORK. AtfcinU, Ft*, fl —(Special.)-The agi tation on the subject of the removal of. the big cotton mills of New England to tho cotton Holds of toe South, and the general tendency of Northern and Eastern oapttal to look toward the South for Investment, bis led Governor Atkinson to undertake a plan that w*ll undoubtedly result in great advaWago to Georgia In the competitUm of two Southern ststos to attract this tide ot Mveatment dhelr way. Governor Atkinson has determined to send a strong delegation of Georgia's able*! and most Influential bustoes* mm up to N«w England to present her claims and Inducement* to the people tbm. He 1* nofiv negotiating with the rail roads to secure thetr oo-opersttan hi ttw umlertiklng, and It is almost as sured that the governor wlH have a speokll train or m>ecial cars pkiced at hla service far the undertaking. 14 1* toe governor’* Idea to ecntl such a delegation as wll'l nvtkc an lmpres- s'.on upon the Now BugkwrtJera und show them that Georgia is lit vaiuxit In the .work ot Industrial AtvcVwwnent. “What wne need," said Governor At kinson today In discussing the matter, •is capital. We already havo aa abun dance of wAlto and plenty of labor, but toe capital to develop this natural wealth, to utilise our raw material and employ our 'labor la what Is Tacking. I am convinced that there ts no more printable field in the wwld for to* employment of cnlpUl. and alMdnjtl* neoresary I* to go to work aonw the people twho have the cvmnfl toe p>a»lbnuea df ^‘•Jf oUon wtd « n nartlctikir. We cannot oo this toy ST,W JTlS^e and talWrcnbout it We must qoot It to a bu*lnre*;Uke way and Show our Kaotern neighbors that w« nwso business." ■While the twain toco Is to present Georgia's bid for toe cotton mlCs that are coming this way through .the oom- mlttee which the governor will appoint, still the Intention of the governor is to work for other line# of Investment ss well snd In s general way show* tho ^entente tofered by the state for inducements oirerao oy mm ail sorts of Investment etrienprtaes. The committee will. <l t 0 ~ r *L r 22: amt the wbo’.estot*. *»1"J 1 ® mil erttnict attention to Goofffia «»a tMit being mode up ot men from ii* sections they win in special instancy efforuln behalf of their re^jeottva C< Sk>vemor*Atkiiu«i will probafcly an- nounee toe name* of the men who will constitute the committee, this week, further detail, of toe tpslereklng. The [.'ll . at ch tl Ollh Of tihe cotii- ty in this city this This action was take t un I r 'th.« advice and at the reconnneztdatton of holders ant) reprcsentitlvcs of very large eenounts of securities of 4he com- PJtty. to whom the company bad sub mitted a lull statement of its financial condition and of the anticipated pay* uts and receipts for tho ensuing Philadelphia, Feb. 8.—A bill for tho appointment of receivers for the Nor folk and Western Railroad Company was today filed In the United States' circuit court for the western district o.f Virginia, at Richmond. The appli cation was made before Judge Goff, end ho appointed Frederick J. Kim ball anil 'Henry Fink as receivers of the company. Mr. Kimball la prealdent of the oompany. The suit wns Instituted by tho Fidel ity Insurance Trust and Safe Deposit Company of Philadelphia, Penn., and Henry Wheelen, Charles Wheelen and J. Henry Ewing, doing business as Townsend, Wheelen & Co., and Henry E. Gerbardt for themselves, and other creditors ot the company. The bill sets forth that the Phlladel- pla corporation above named are trus- ;d* p the tncrtfisf a——t- . nt . trusts ot the Norfolk and Western os follow*: Tile ior.crsl mortgage New River di vision tint mortgage, improvement and extension, mortgage, adjustment mort gage, and Clinch Valley division mort gage. Under these mortgages, bonds to the amount of 318,800,000 have been Is sued. Aside from the value of the main line, the railroad Is a large stockholder In the Old Dominion Steamship Com pany, the Roanoke Machine Works, the Columbus Connection Companv. the Lynchburg and Durham Railroad Company and tho Roanoke anl South, ern Railroad Company. The action for receiver, hi taken In view of anticipated default of Interest on 317,000,000 bonds and the fact that current expenses amount to about half a million, and that there Is a floating dept upon the road of over a million dollars. The orators state Unit they are informed and believe that the property of the company Is In a good st it.- of preservation, and tun,- the affair* nave been skillfully m:tna.,..l. Tiny '■'inditUm of .is nr '■L "The property of toe company 1* In exoeXent condition, but owing to tho great dnproarion In the ooal and Inin industries and ths unprecedentedly low rates prevailing, the net -urnings of the oompany have for tbo past tw>> years been Insufficient to meet Its fixed tihsrges, and this ha« so seriously af fected toe credit of the company thkt It was thought Impossible tor It to con- tlnu. Its operations without some rend- juxtment of its UablUtlcs. A full made- ment eg toe affairs of the company will bo issued In s few days.” The appointment of Mr. Kimball waa requested by the FldelHy Insurance. Trust und Safe Deposit Company of Philadelphia, tho Olrard Trust Com- j.rny. by representatives and bottlers or large amounts of securities of toe company, and by the board of directors ‘ Mr. Henry Fink waa selected In and Mr. Henry Fink waa selected In vflrw ot his successful administration as receiver ot the old Atlantic, Mis sissippi and Ohio railroad, which waa the prriJecesaor of toe Norfolk and Western Ratiroad Company. In too Intrrvat. Mr. Fink has ateo soted os receiver of toe East Tennessee, Vir ginia and Georgia Railroad Company and the (Memphis and Charleston rail road. and 1* tnorou*biy w.— th* niGtxTty snd the industrial inter- ms Sf 1 ** section through which too ^Tbe'now* ofthe appointrnem ofa receiver waa received In financial clr- olea bore shortly before 3 o clock tMs and white such a_d*noue- ment of the company » cu'ttfs bad not been Immediately ex- SS3 ^cannot be said to have cre ated much surprise, h „,, For many months it has been well . „ *|. lt the c/umpany’s credit wl* do*erlorating and toe steady depreria- /t^f toelu trior securities has polnt- tl^ntolteringlytotoe one concluslon- a s^fo V lk*md'Western shares have re- emtiv tern quoted at the lowest prices th^pretenrrd ^ low it. and*the common below 4. The SLT volley division bonds have also Sid reSlderebly In prtc. «d to. New River UrMoa first I^ cent, have brousht as Ure_“ ju .cox marriage at flotilla. FloV.tta. Feb. 3—(apccULF-TbU af- ternoon et 2:30 o’clock Mr. I*,. V. Smith of to!* pheo was married to Mias Jen- D la Jackson of Cattinku Mr. 8m:to Is of too firm of R. V. Smith A Co., ooe of our best business men. au<l a gvntie- m-ui of boocr and intiffrity. 'Miss Jack in, the fair bride, ts s lively young lady, cultivated, refined and attractive. The happy couple have the very best wishes of their boat of friends us they bunch out co too matrimonial sett. ihelcsa It hsd not been openly reported receivership was Imminent, and ln*eome 'quarters t“ had teen hoped {hit the difficulties of toe company could Do 1 The Norfolk end Western railroad gen- •jJrt AfSeers st Roanoke, Vs., were no tified this evening of tne sppomUeat of receivers et Richmond, and that th* road had teen turned over to the re- cetvers. They were Inelxucted to proceed with the operation as heretofore, anil while It 1* not known what will te done, the opinion prevails among the officials at Roanoke that no great changes will b, made In the- operating force. As Roanoke Is toe centre of the «r»- tero. end the location of toe general of- ACM and shops of Hit road. It la largely dependent upon the N. and W. railroad, and there la much Interest manlfeeeed In the receivership by the people there. The result la by no nteane a surprise. general disposition to se ct It cheerfully. It ts not bellved mar Roanoke Interest will te seri nnV Roanoke Interest will te seriously affected, and that the result will ulti mately be beneficial, as It was known that the Ini i .-■> < through th* usual process A

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, February 07, 1895, Image 1