Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TE1; GRAPH: MARCH 21, 1895.
IE6R0E8 CLEAR FOR AF
A PILLAGING EXPEDITION.
riicy Left Savannah Singing .Songs
and in General Good Iluraor
and Iligh Spirits,
A WELL-EQUIPPED COLOSY.
They Go With Plenty of Implements
and Enough Money to Smtaln
Them Until They Can Begin
Work in the New Homes.
Sirannoli, Go., MawW 10.—The
fitounshVp Hama, -with 200 ' Liberian
omlgriota, sailed frooi K.u-.inmh this
afii-emooa. Five thousand nesnow gath
ered on tlio wharves ntxl cheered the
vessel ns tt passed dawn the river.
Knots of negroes began gathering In
Hie vicinity of .the dock where the
riteamer was lying early dais morning.
The number kept enoreaslng nnd nt
noon several thousand were ipudkad in
the Streets and lanes and covered the
roots of building? for several blocks.
The offorir by Bov. C. Smith, secretary
of the Suinela y-school Union of ttho Af-
rlaaii Methodist (finirch, who has been
endeavoring tto prevent the clearance
of M.e vesvet on the ground Ithait she
awis not properly ocjulppatl, failed to
accomplish anything. The neenmmo-
datlons of the iHorsa- compiled fully
with the laiw and the vessel passed o
thorough tMjKdthti by the customs
officials!.
Shortly offer noon the gates to the
wharf where ‘the emigrants were wait
ing .were etpenrtd and the negroft? went
aboard. Jt was a. curious procession,
ranging in age from the ilr.nliy In uwis
to the old ‘man tottering on the verge
of the grave. The women came Amt
nnd made strange contrasts. One with
a checked apron and a sun bonnet was
followed by a Jauntily dressed girl of
more tender years with gaudy plumed
hut and bright ittobons. Some carried
valises, otlh«m buckets, others /tins full
of email articles. After the women
came the man, some wilt shot guns,
riflcHand others wfih fammImplements.
All were sgnt Into the Stem of the ves
sel usd grouped together In older that
n picture of the vessel might be taken.
Tlw court showed 202. of which 38
were children anil 7 Infants. The clear
ance papons pun the number aft 11)7.
Over four hundred trunks and boxes
were taken as baggage. In the boxes
are agricultural Implements. fir* arm*,
ammunition, household uttnsels, and
supplies, clothing, etc. The party will
probably be the beat equipped that baa
■ever left America for the dark conti
nent. Since their arrival In Savannah
they have spent probably 11.500 to $2.-
000 laying In itores. The majority of
the nggroes appear to be still quite
well supplied with money. There la
r,.i .'.1 , l.lj n . I ;| mm In lb" |“| rl v but
who baa sufficient to provide subsln-
t we r .- s .Ill" ibn.- after 1 Hiding in
Xj-' eria. Supplied in they are. there la
no danger tx ihia pariv ilarvlaa io
death or otherwise aurrering ir there
la any potalblUty of making a Ilvng at
all tn the land to which they nre x -Ing.
When the vena l‘s lines were coat oft
there was a cheer from the crowd on
the wharves, and the emlgranta sang
their parting song:
"I’m doing Home to Africa’s Shores."
The refrain was taken up toy those
on the shore. The singing was kept
up -until the vessel passed the city.
The crowds following along the
wharves shouting good-byes.
From the negroes gathered on the
crowded deck of the steamship came
back answering shouta from men and
women, while the color-bearer of the
party, a sturdy negro of email dhnln-
slons, violently waved an American
flag that wtll be displayed when the
Ilona enters the harbor of Monrovia.
The Horn expects to reach Monrovia
about April 1, and after landing the
emigrants, will endeavor to secure a
return cargo. The party la accompani
ed by E. B. Cot tin ah am. secretary of
the international Migration Society;
It. C. Trueedall and J. C. Lanshes-
ter and W. H. Simpson, agent of the
charterers. The mlastonary cause la
represented by four colored mlnlsten
who go to build a Church In Monro-
It Was That Kind of a Crowd That
' Garza Led to Doc as.
Mdblle, Ala., March 10.—The Regia-
ter'e correspondent at Bocas del Toro.
United States of Colombia, under date
1 -March 13, says:
The Identification of Gen. Catarino
Jvrasmo Garza, slain In The attack on
Bocas Is complete. Several letters were
found on Ills body addressed to him
self; also a telegram. Indlvtluals also
Identified him. Three times during the
fight, he advanced within ten feet ot
the barracks and caltol on the captain
to surrender and each time the an
swer was a volley of musketry. When
killed he fell within twenty feet of the
barracks. As he fell he shouted: "Fire
the town," and a rebel named C'artro
poured oil on a ‘building between Wil
son's store and the barracks and struck
match but wan shot dead in Ms
tracks.
Government soldiers captured the
small schooner on the 9th In which the
•bels came from Greytown. Five reb
els were on board, but they Jumped
Into the sea and escaped ashore In the
■bush. They alone escaped to tell the
tale of the defeat. On board were
found forty Winchester rifles and
large number of cartridges. From this
the Inference Is that Garza expected to
have a larger force than that which ap
peared at Bocas. It is passible he an
ticipated Hint'the force would have ac
cessions at Bocas. Since the fight forty
more government 'soldiers have ar
rived from Colon. The total record of,
the battle Is eleven dead; twenty-five
wounded and thirty-five prisoner* Sev
eral of the wounded will die. The wo
man and baby who were shot are doing
very well. The prisoner" say that they
were signed as laborers n't Greytown
to work on banana plantations rt Bo
ca*. They sailed from Greytown Feb
ruary 2. and visited Carreta, Costa
Rica, where arms were taken aboard
and many more Joined the expedition.
When they arrived at Bocas the arms
were given thorn and they were told to
fight or die. This story Is not credited.
There was but one Colombian In the
party. It Is thought It was merely a
pillaging expedition.
The fruit steamer Brlefond from New
Orleans reports seeing a schooner, oft
Cape .Gracias, supposed to have soldiers
on board coming to Bocas. Should It
.prove to be another rebel Invasion
they will meet with a warm reception.
The United States steamer Atlanta has
withdrawn her marines and returned
to Cblon.
TAYLOR’S ANSWER.
The Spanish Governmenr Will Inquire
Promptly.
Madrid. March 19.—United States Minis
ter Taylor Informed a reporter of . the
United Press last evening that the Span
ish governor had answered his note, say
ing that as yet the foreign office had re
ceived no notice of the alleged firing upon
the American steamer Alliance by e
Spanish war ship. The government prom,
tsed to make urgent inquiry for an offi
cial report on the Incident and the affair
is adjourned pending Its receipt.
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
BiUlroore, Ulsrch 10.—Jnbo IV. Bn
ker, cashier for the I.ubrobvilmvOll
Oompiny, Is mid to bo short In hl«
arcoiufto b> The extent of about
thousand dollars and the inrot-gement
Is looking for him. Biknr tnoin here
from Rile!rib, -N. C. IVhen It was
certrlnnl some weeks ego that hie ac-
e/vuttt* were nut correut, Rnknr was
dlstnlured. He wn furnish'd with
tmnqoortarion to Raleigh.„n nd with his
wife loft for that iphtre. Jt t$ claimed
now that other dlwerfpinn'ea have been
found tsnd the cenpmy boa decided to
prosecute him.
BIO FIRE IN VERMONT.
Burlington,Vt„ March M.—Twelve build
ings were burned here today, causing i_
loss of t2M.0d0 and throwing 400 men out
n* emnInywiewt. The principal eatabllah-
merns burned were Booth's planing mill,
a refrigerator factory nnd a shade roller
factory. Insurance, about flit,WO. M. W.
Millington was burned to death '
Booth's factory.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the oar.
There Is only one way tn cure deafness,
and that Is by cnetltutlonal remedies.
Deafneaw Is caused by an Inflamed con
dition of the mucous tinging of the
Eumodhlan tube. When thie.tutbe gets
Inflamed you have a rumbtng wound or
Imperfect hearing, and when It is en
tirely cloned deafness is the result, and
unleen the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to 1M nor
mal condition, hearing wilt be denaoy-
ed forever, nle caaes out of ten are
caused by catarrh which Is nothing but
an Inflamed condition of tbe wiucuousl
We will give one hundred dollars for
any earn of deafness (caused by cfl
tarrhi that cannot be cured by Halim
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY * Co., Toledo, O.B
fioid by dress***. 7*& m
The Atlanta Editor Is Not a
of Ur. Manning’s Hallo,
Ilights League,
He It Citilfil a Demoralizer of j
Securltlei—Sir, Ilowcll Prefe
vacating Parity of the Ha),]
in Ills Own Fn«hioi
THE W1AIR IN CJUHA.
Spanish Officers Say Their Loaves
Hive Been 8muII.
Havana. March II).—Gen. Lmebairtbre.
commanding the 'Spanish forces In
Cuba, reports thul the los? of Ct>L San-
tosoMMe's force 'in .tho engagement
Mhni bnnd of rebels at Guadranunomo
on’'the 10th 'Inst was five seriously
wounded. The revohitloniflis lost seven
killed and fifteen wound'd, among the
taller being one of rile leaders of 'ihe
bawl. Msjor Van Qunro's column, the
(ipert says, hn» attacked and dispersed
the rebels In (the vicinity of J.icuibnoa,
wounding one off them. Col. Sautos-
chlkle arrived u,t Mansaulllo on the
15th iiMt. »nd asvumnd command of
the troops in ithhift dietrtor. On ihhe 16nh
force of government troops under
Col. Booch u trucked a party of rehejs
at Gu intarxrocmno and completely
routed khnm. One of the rdbols w«e
Bed. 'Hie next day the same fonoo
overuxak the Perez bind and ufter a
sharp eGcmgnment, during which two
ho ruhels wire wounded, tTanptrsei
n. cmpturlng all their arms. Lngo'i
|| W IS (Is,. <1 tfoiti-l i IV1 .1--I 1-, I he
mountains.
The dispatch start from Key \V<nt >;
Now York writing than the Spanlah
ar Infauna lubd hid fired at an
American -nnaok Is dejvaumvil here a?
untrue. The denial of the rqjaort is
based upon the fact that the cruiser
us Id port four days ago.
NOW BOYS. GO AHEAD.
Campos Warns Both . Bides Against Any
Misbehavior.
Madrid. March 1».-Gen. Marlines de
Campos, captain general of Madrid, sum
moned the officers of the Madrid gxrrl
son to him last tvenlng and mid to them:
"If {here Is any further rioting on the
part of this garrison they wilt have to
meet me os an opponent.”
Later he received a deputation of Journ
alists, to whom he sold;
"If you make any further attacks upon
the army which Incites a renewal of the
recent rioting you will undoubtedly be
Shot."
ClABirOS VTSHTED TH8 QUEEN.
Madrid, March 15.—Gen. Martinez
de Campos, captain general of Madrid,
pakl another visit to Queen Regent
Christiana this afternoon. Later it
was stated that -Premier Bagasta and
his colleagues In Ihe cabinet who had
tendered their resignations, -would prob-
ably resume their ministerial func
tions.
THE STORY IN ENGLAND.
London, March II.-/A despatch to ths
Central Nows from Madrid, via Bay
onne, France, soya that the condition
pf affairs in the Bpanlsh capital has
born more serious than for many years
oast. The censorship ot dispatcher
leaving the country has prevented the
full truth from becoming known. The
fact Is that the government Is pow
erless to control the army, and that tbe
officers, from the generals down, have
sided with the riotous subalterns
When Premier Bagasta learned of this
state of things he meditated, summon
ing the civil guard, hut he found that
he could not dep.-n'd upon that branch
of the servlet, its officers expressing
sympathy with those of the regular
army. Thereupon the prime minister
and hia colleagues tendered their rA-
lgnattona, Benor Sagaata Informing the
queen regent that he feared insistence
upou the pulshment of tbe offenders'
would result in a mutiny of the milltn.
ry officers In Madrid and the provinces,
and might even endanger the mon
archy. The Impression produced upon
tbe general public at seeing the gov
ernment at the mercy of a few score
subalterns, la most painful.
INSURGENTS LACK MONEY.
Madrid. March 1ft.—Official advices
from Havana state that the insurgents
tn Cuba are much depressed, owing to
the lack of funds and the men to car
ry on the revolution.
IXOOME TAX IN ENGLAND.
London, Worth 10.—In vlqw of the
mat number of reek loots of Great Brit
tin who derive so Income from the
Unltni rttxKw, tho fontgn office has
mused the pulfikutloo In tortiy’* Ga
zette of tbe tonus of the now Unltni
Stages Income tux law, neunpinlid by
a nottflextlon that the thuifof dirkira
t’.on ttmler ihe Itw his been extended
to April 13.
CONSUMPTION EASILY CURED.
To Ihe Editor: l’lea: • Inform you
readers that 1 bale a posiuw remedy
fur abut* named disease. By lu timely
use thoosaeds of kopclese uki liars
b-en permanently cured. 1 shall be glad
to send two bottles of mr remedy Ire*
to ny ot your readers who bars iua-
•umptioD. If they will scad rue Ih-ir
rtpm, sod postofilr* addresses. lte-
tpeottuliy, T A. SLOBIIM. M D,
, tel P?«d »;t«jv be* X«u.
inber
HARD WORDS FOR JiANNfiTt*
Imma
fid-
AUsnira, March 10.—Roplylnulto the
press Ht.'Uemecit sonlt out flto'ij Now
York last night cotrLIniug an it ffirrlew
with Conarcssmtm• Howard iu Ala
bama nnd Mr. ,1. C. Manning {'-I that
Htate, In which tho orodlt of tli state
la assaulted oral in which Glr. .'lemiliig
as ‘tpreddeDt af the Soulther'WBallet
Rights League” cxipreNscs him-'.jit upon
•the Cooper Union meeting w. llth he
has worked upon, the ConSHeuit! n mill
aay 'tomorrow: . 'T
‘Thebe men are engaged tn 1 Ijtrfdl.t-
ing the good name of AJabaimtelft New
Yortt and In doniiara'llzlng au-ldcpre-
da ting the -value of its er-cml.' 1 'Tsi. Tlrls
may he a very commendable Ji-irk of
amtagonlsxn which leads themnlfto a
enwade against their own-staltt fi it to
the great majority of thepeopl’lif Ala
bama, Bind everywhere else wh'Bp they
are ktKiwn. the mission of the A men
will not be favorably received. 1
We observe that Mr. J. C. iX' willing,
win signs hlmsdf as prcsiden nif the
‘Southern Balloft Rlgbtii Lvigm'Jjls out
In a lengthy '.ntervlew lathe N-B York
Tribune ooacernliig a meetln;'|avhii'.h
Is to be hdd in Cooper UnionAr the
purpose of discussing ‘ballot llrages
n The Sputh.’ | ,1
"He anuouuees that bo taut eNtuml
the oo-opertafflon of a- uumbeit New
Yorkers, among whom are lL. Park-
hutxt, John II. Inman, IRecorjl a) Goff,
John S. Wise, Gen. It. S. P<» :tr and
Mayor Strong, and, In prescj ;'aig a
Hat of -those unuouncid os" -eatling
merahena of the leigue, he) »ames,
among others, ‘Mr. Clark II- ell of
the Atlantu Constitution’ as < j of its
vlcdpre* ilcncs. As far •• Mr] JnoweB
l* concerned, he knewN ji--ps)tv| j- noth
ing of the league or lr« purri w and
has not been notified of hts hi] Ton h>
the position rofurretl to by i ' Man
ning. and bud he been uxaiVl I 1 ve re
spectfully declined, nit that . , Is not
IntanTly lnrere.-t-il In the put* j rvf the
balhrt, bart bce:iiu-!e he prefen ‘io pro
ceed In the advocacy iff such Vf'cm.i
-as are nnsezsary as hia mBak die-
tultes, and It does not mpprove ilrl Man
ning or his course.
“PuWc acntlmont In the South Is tn
favor of fair election* and tM senti
ment la growing every day, but the
ImMSTu'Tyt | J J V* I*%ji;n*/1 wikliar »J**n
aided if the Inritniments of Ls yuccr-ea
are to be *ueh as 4hn*e who halt taken
this worthy cau«’ as the cloak <1# their
crusade ucmuui iJiego,*! itanie-'-f tbolr
own staitc.
“It t* probable that one of the ob-
TWO BIO REWARDS.
Governor Atkinson Wants the Lynchers
and Tide Forgers.
Atlanta, March 19.—(Special.)—Gov
ernor Atkinson offered two Interesting
rewards today. One was *500 for tfie
first arrest of any of the parties who
took part In the lynching of Amos Glb-
•*>n In Forsyth, Monroe county, on
March 13. Gibson Wat lynched for the
usual crime In such oases, although the
faot that he was under arrest when
taken In charge by the mob mokes
the case an aggravated one from the
standpoint of the law.
After the lynching Governor Atkln-
■on wrote to Solicitor Blooilworth for
the facts. The solicitor's reply Includ
ed a photograph of the dead negro,
taken as he hung to the tree, the coro
ner of the county steadying the body
with hia hands .while the jwtograph
was. being taken. »
The other reward of *200 Is offered to
put a stop to fraudulent land granh)
In this start*, which have been going on
for years past.
In some counties bogus deeds have
been given toy the swindler to twice
a* -much land as there Is In the county.
In some cases these swindlers use old
genuine copies of the great seal of the
■tate to effort the perpetration of the
fraud and make the bogus deeds look
genuine. To stop this Governor At
kinson has offered $209 for the detec-
tloivof any person using a copy of the
great seal for this purpose.
BOARD OF I’HAlIOMIAlOY.
The southern Ferfumety Company to
die Prosecuted.
Atlanta, March 19.—(Spaeftil.)—The
White board of .phvrmaiisds completed
the examination of a number of appll
OJivta anti granted pharmacists’ license
tod-ay.
During ':1m weailom off the board Max
well Keefey of AtVwfta prefferred
charge? against Ihe Southern. I’enfuni-
ory Company of this ojiiy for Belling
udultrn.Hted drug?. Specimens of cas
tor oil alleged .to be sold toy the compa-
ny were pixwentert to the boanl, and,
on a no i.vims, Ti niml to be iwc up to uui
requirements of law; Airing upon th'.s,
the board has (Siniployod attorneys bo
proceed against iilte liKSTiimery Com
pany. The peniltiy for e<tllng adulter
ated drugs Is severe.
Keeley, the man who made the
change, recently hid .some trouble with
the perfumery company people, hairing
been rtrrosted by them for alleged
eheiitlng and swlylllng. and fhe action
before lihe b)ard of pbarmacty Is In re-
tahaltlon.
FIRE AT AMERICUS.
Two Stocks Damaged but the Deport
ment Did Gcnd Work. ’ .-"I
Amerkms, March 19.—(Rpycfal.)—At
5 o’clock this atternoon adfi-e was dis
covered in the store rtUYv. H. Scarbor
ough on Cotton a - eiiuc. It Is supp iacil
to have originated from a match
thrown In r fme rubbish near oil i-ans.
The flai'ies spread rapidly. When the
fir<*'“partmem arrived they were bu »t
"■'g t>ut of the front doors and bad
caught In tho large dry goods store of
Pinkston Bros next door. The file was
soon under control. Scarborough's
stock was badly damaged by fire and
•water, Pinkston slightly. Both were
fully covered by Insurance.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
America!. March 19.—(Soeei.il.
Three o'clock this afternoon the train
for Montgomery on S. A. M. road mine
near killing three negroes ua It creese
S lew street. A woman with a child In
cr arms and leading a renal! boy at
tempted to ertas the track Ju»t In front
of the engine. They were all knocked
VJL!
X AUXi* X
* vxn
Perfect Reliance Ytfas Placed mi
Paine’s Celery Compound.
"When I was aeteatod by Lieut.
Peary to aooompvny him on bis trip
to the Arctic regions to try and find a
way 'to the nos ii pole," gays Mr. James
W. Davidson In The Fourth M-ltara, “it
was putty Ibocumse of my gtroag,
healthy constltiutlon. mnd hlslr.ftlef.UKtt''
I could endure the fiaUgu# ami;danger
Incident to ithe Itrip*. I Usd been auso-
cirted iw.th 1njn<is his bu?lncsg man
ager on bts loamrlng totrr. aeul was on
termsedr tbe greatest Intiimacy with
.WnT
"Wiheai -the Whip iFileon Tcifit Now
York on her trip northwards tt bad
among tlhe Wtores geveral cas'd? of
Pa'-ne’s celery ontpoural. The rttpu-
tation of that mwlldne wan well es
tablished, to 'tha t It Was the moot «nt-
ur-.il riling in ithe wortl tba.t the fnem-
bets of the party, and llbey oomprlved
men from nearly every walk In life,
from common sa-'tors to men of science,
SboUkl desire to use it.
"Tito record of our pittlons trip to
Oamp Awnlvcrsary Is too well known
to rwvtl repetition. Once !n comp we
naiiuraVy bit* «n Inventory of our p*
so-Vom. and I was erceotUrnffiy glad to
find Paine’s celery compound. TV
medicine dbeat was open bo all. and
we TwfTc free ifo *t*k? fponi .whut wi*
t ndrW-Lblo. I. inccmipiny with
several others. siel^otM «ome of the
compound, taking a bottle of It t * try
y»Mr. that It iWould be handy
■when wanted. Nor waa I mistaken,
for the ex^estflve cold w’ather p-> >n
The Royal Baking Powder is in
dispensable to progress in cookery
and to the comfort and conve
nience of. modern housekeeping.
Royal Baking Powder makes hot
bread wholesome. Perfectly leav
ens without fermentation. Qual
ities that are peculiar to it alone.
ROYAL ZAKINS POWDER CO., 10S WALL ST., NEW-YORK-
JecrtA of the New York merttug con-
tempi at ot a call for a ‘fair elect no
fund,’ and If this *tcp Is next In driler
tt!« to toe typed uo eontrbutlotw will
be based on ftbe antlecstn nillng tint Mr.
ITowell la an officer in Mr. 'Manning’s
league.”
A DISGRACEFUL ACT.
Birmingham. March It.—In an Interview
with tbe Axe-Herald. Dr. R. A. Moseley,
Jr.. Chairman bt the state Republican ex
ecutive committee, characterised the
manifesto of tho two Populists—Congress
men Howard and Legislator Manning—
relative to the ftnanctaUcondltlon 0 f Ala
bama aa a moat disgraceful act on tho
part qf the two men occupying prominent
positions. No man. says he, "has the
rlrht lo' attack the credit ot his own
state. The statement Is an egrlgtoua
blunder, to any the least of lb and seems
to seek to drive men and money away
from Alabama.”
PULLAIN WILL EXHIBIT.
from the track hut escaped death. The
baby hod an arm broken, the woman
was knocked senseless but the buy was
only slightly hurt.
RBdBIVBR-TO SETTLE.
Athens, March 19.—(Special.)—Jolhn
Booth bos been appoints! receiver Df
the Athens OH Mill and Fertilizer cun-
B iny. The assets are about 169,000; lla-
llltlee a great deal less. The receiver
Is appointed simply to wind up the busi
ness of the concern.
had its effects, andlfbegan to be troUb. j
led tn a number o.* way?. ,n t\ >, r
case, whenever I felt the slightest l».
disposition, I used the cotnpouni, ait
found relief.
.."One thing noticeable In the ajw:«
region was tha t the cold weather ssl,
us all exceedingly nervous. Web,
came Irritable and cross. Our item
were all unstrung, and naturally It
affected our health. I talked the ant.
ter over iwtth some of the other,, art
made up my miind that possibly the
celery compound would be .beneficial
for I knew that It ivas used for nerv
ous disorders at home. Well, sir;
tried it, nnd 1 must aay that it hi-lj
every one of us.
"When the long night of six month
came on and we were In darkneu. n
found that the effects were very de-
preaslng. Imagine, If you can, llvlri
for six months In darkness, such ui
curs here every night, and you c
readily understand how we were sttu-
aled. It la a wonder that som- ot
u.? did not go mad. Wo ha-1 no* very
much to divert our attention, and the
effect was something like solitary con
finement In a dark cell.
"I have used Payne’s Celery Cow
pound for a dozen Ills, such a*>p»
son Is liable to nave at any time, rrt
especially In that desolate country.
It hn« nhvave helped me. and I shmfil
be pleased to have more of It ahoil
I go North again.
"I do not know of nny one thing Hz
I can say more than nr F?yne'n Coin,
compound, it certainty ;» a great mi
Iclnc, and I am an advocate off It.”
Control of the Police Commission Undo
Cause for a Very Hot
Wrangle.
KINO IS IN CONTROL.
If the Polle* Board Falla to Elect a
Chairman II* Will Have Full Au
thority—Oar,bull Stays tn
the City Two Mnntllr.
CALLAHAN’S SECOND TRIAL.
Prom laid to Head tho Fine** of Hit
Can, tn Adnata.
tUtiinia, March W.—Mr. Georg* U
PuBm.ro wut to Atlanta, yesterday In
his RpetY.il cur and was the guest of
PrtMfdMrt OolHer. Mr. S. Inman anrl
other gcotVmcn nt* loach flxlay and
was driven by them to the exposition
grounds, where • be gained a general
view at cpe-MIlona. He etqirmsed *or-
prise a* the magnitude tt <he werit and
evidenced much interest In the oxp»l-
ttoo, aejrlng that be would 'mud me
flnerit train of cun ever built to the ex-
ponlt'.oo, ami that on h'.s rdturn Vice-
Preddmt Wicfcai of ttie Putlmro Com-
piny would <*>me to Allanla and look
over the ground with a view to tniktnc
an exhltrii. Extra, npace In bring add,*!
to the transports non building for Ihe
■ooimmodatton off locomottvea and
ratHcg stock. There will be from *X
to ten of the (local train to ths MOfkl
exhibited hero. The main Bore of tbe
traD?portatlon hut tiling w II. of course,
be devefed to exhibits of a different
oh j rioter. GMlrmnn H. Yl. Atkin- a
of tbe committee on electricity report
plana tor tbe IWhttag
§fTflo> will 1
exhibit will
id atroplT of power. The
tbe vory beat and the
rer tbe tnoot important
nr.toi of tho I'ciwd
The New Orleans Councilman Again
Before a Jury, v
New Orleans, March II.—In compli
ance with the decision of Ihe supreme
court the coke of John Callahan one of
the Indicted councllmen woe this morn
ing taken up before Judge MoI*e In
section B, criminal district court on lU
second trial. Tbe charge la that Calla
han accepted $600 aa a bribe or os a pres
ent ar os a reward from L. S. Wldley
agent ot tbe Pennsylvania Coal com
pany, for hts vote to secure the passage
of an ordinance granting the coenjany
certain rights to a coal yanl on the
levee which were held by die tlrir. of
B. D. Wood ft Co. Upon the first hear
ing the hooka of the firm were pro
duced As evidence before the court
The defense appealed tbe case to the
supreme court, taking exceptions to the
!ntrc4tic*.!o!! cf *h* ••
against Callahan and the appeal wail
granted by a majority of opinion. Cal
lahan had been released from custody
on bli fornrr bond after tbe supreme
court granted the new hearing but the
district attorney promptly proceeded
to bring the matter up for the second
hearing In Mellon B and this day was
fixed tor the bearing. Four jurors
were secured and the court adjourned.
OIL WHAT A COUGH.
Will you heed tbe warningT The
signal, perhaps, of the sure approach
ot that more terrible dlaeaea consump
tion. Ask yourself It you can afford
for the sake of saving (0 cents run the
risk and do nothing tor It. We know
from expertnece that Shiloh’s Cure wilt
cure your cough. It never falls. This
explains why more than a million bot-
f I ties were sold the put year. It re
lieves croup and whooping cough at
once. Mothcra, do not be without !L
For lama back, aid* or chest., use Shi
loh’s Porous Plasters. Sold by Good-
wyn ft Small Drug Company, corner
Cherry. au«*$ a„i Cott 1 .:, avenue..
Atlanta, March 19.—(Special ,)-The
city council had another wrangle over
tbe police department today. The art-
to was down on the programme for the
regular session yesterday, but other
matters Intervened and crowded tt
out. So a special adjourned session
was held today to have It out.
The light Is the same old political
quarrel betweeb tbe two factions that
brought about the first of the farclal
police Investigation. Instead of investi
gation now. however, the fight la to
gain control of Zbe police board, and
through It manipulate the police de
partment tn the interest of the politi
cians at the election in April, when
tbe department ta to be reorganized
from office janitor to chief.
Wham tbe police board met • week
ago to reorganize, after the election
of Caipt. W. H. Brodherton, who
election waa the first crook tn tfi'e Eng-
tsh combination, the attempt to elect
a chairman to succeed Capt. English,
resulted In a deadlock. Capt. Eng-
IlShe opponent won Commissioner
Johnson, who stands tor the element
represented by 'Mayor King and City
Clerk Woodward, as opposed to the
other aide of which Cept. EngUrtt la
the commandant. This deadlock left
the board without a Chairman, and the
council took hold of tbe situation to
day, upon a resolution making Mayor
King temporary chairman, nnd pro
viding further, that in'title event the
board fails to elect a new ponce de
partment at the April election, tne
mayor was to have full authority to
do what be thinks should be done.
It Is generally understood that fr Eng
lish ts finally turned down by the
King faction, there will be an entirely
new deal In the police department, from
Chlrf Connolly on down, and It la fihla
situation staring them tn the face that
has Involved the whole city govern
ment, practically In *be fight for jrn-
preinacy on the board of police Mm-
missioneni.
It Is bard to are the end of It, the
situation la m> mixed but the odds ap-
pea to be an Chairman English. At
least one Important move In the oppo
sition to hhn tailed today, when the
council ordered that tho offices cf the
tore* and the salaries should be the
■ame after reorganization as now. A
plea was made to create the office of
superintendent off police at $4,00# a year
for die benefit of Cel I’ark Wo.xl Yard
It !• underwood, but the council knock
ed it on the cranium.
.While the aml1Bng*lsbitoa lost on
their move they gained on the paaxapi
of the resoluttbn making the mini
temporary chairman of tho beef
though a sufficient majority could x
be obtain 'd to make It effective *
once and ihe deadlock on the Wert
will be broken before It becomes open- 1
five.
There was any amount of excltemut
at the meeting (today. Oouncllmu
Nelms ami Alderman Colvin each ta*
a chip on his shoulder amt dared tlu
other to knock It off, while Cornell-
man Welch took the floor and de
nounced eveebody In general but M
fine In particular, declaring that f me-
body waa doing a dirty political ttUL
The one redeeming feature of the an
ion, which goes down In evld-nce u
one of tho wildest and wonllest en re
curd,, was the feoonsidcratlnn of yr*
terday’s action In refuel mr to grant
license to baseball In Atlanta thin Mi-
non. This action waa reconsidered xlt*
the provision that a license tor nlxtf
day* will be grantee tor games at tic
present park. After that time tM
bleaching board* will have to be re
moved somewhere else.
OHILOH’S CON SUMPTION CUBE.
Is beyond question the molt rj>
ce-stul cough medicine we hare mr
•old. A few doses Invariably cum
the worst case of croup, cough esi
bronchitis, while its wonderful nt-
ce*H In the cure of consumption li
without a parallxl In the history *t
medicine. Since Its first discovery It
ha-i been sold on a guarantee, * tea
which no other medicine can stanl 2
you have a cough, wo earnestly ut
you to try It. Prioa 10 cents. W crn'J
end $L It your lungs aro dot*, cht*
or gack is lame, uno Shiloh’s Porno
I*lae>tcrs.
Sold by Goodwyn & Smtll Drug Coo-
party, corner Cilery street and Cotaa
avenue.
SHORTER SCHEDULE.
Savannah. March 19.—The New T«*
and Florida special over the Plant *1*
tem and Atlantic Coast Line will nhertrs
its schedule going nonh two hours ah*
this week, leaving JicksonviHe at 12J*
the afternoon and arriving at Now Ta*
at 1:23 the next afternoon.
Most Penetrating Remedy
in Existence.
WAR RANTED SATIE FACTORY. •
Herse Size*, SOc. and 51.00 bottle*-
M »y Dnfffirtt as* OM/era
Dr. EARL S. SLOAN CO-
BOSTON, MASS., U.SA.
Dr. Sloan’s Xow Ilook “Treatl*
<>u thy Horse,” gent Free.