Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: MARCH 25, 1895.
OR
>'icarago» Affair Assumes Pro
ps Which Make It of
First Importance.
portions
England
wants too mice.
I m , n t ofl^®»000 l)*raandi*d of NIc«
M 5S«*Almo.t Immediately—*lio
#»»«** 0,11 American*
from Arbitration.
i Washington, March M.-There la ah-
L ( authority tor the stratoroent not-
.■jstandlng guarded and technical 3e-
PL tdat Great Britain’* demand upon
Piragua oa of «uch character a# to
L ver y grave ttonaideratlon on the
Lt of the government of the United
luteft in examining the test of Great
Litun'e declaration. « copy which was
* x«ht 1o Washington by Minister
r, M0 ., the Special agent Bent to Lon-
T, by Nicaragua, discloses the fact
the conditions lmpoied upon thla
and Impecunious republic are
Jj r <h in the extreme,
fjreit nrUaln demands 15,000 pounds
"smart money" to be paid
ta within seven weeks, that Is to
r,before April 16 next, tor the affront
e British crown Implied In the el-
fxpultiou of the British consul,
IgA, from Blueflelda.
|Tns I* a positive demand. There
n o suggestion of arbitration or of
pjiile offered for compromise or de
feat. Great Britain Insists that
i; daima of Hatch and other British
Ujects for injuries alleged to have
thiir.od, »h«n 'he submitted to a
com-mboton of three—one to be
fcted by Nicaragua, one by Great
Hnln anu the third to ,fcc selected
f them, but “not to be a citizen of any
hof-rlcan republic."
|Thi» stipulation as originally given
|it hy the Nicaraguan representatives,
"not to be a citizen of the United
latex" This statement gtuve opportu-
lir for a technical denial on the part
f the BrltUh representatives who said
no such undiplomatic and lnsult-
Vf discrimination had been made
Lainet the United States but that
pexlco, Chile, Venezuela, Brazil and
American republics are Included
[ith the United States Is deliberately
ut out from participation In a matter
f this great Importance to the Integrl-
of the American continent any the
Jm serlou.
|our Interest In Nicaragua, especial*
r In regard to the problem of a trans-
rtbmlan canal, are so great that the
isentatlon of excessive demands, Im-
b'.e of Immediate compliance, to be
blow-d, perhaps, by the eelaure of
Jrrltory as a guarantee of payment,
pee brought the United States face to
;e with u complication which, taken
connection with the Venezuelan
buiNtvry question, assumed Importance
[Ji'ie first magnitude.
liedmte ,luetic, 1, that may
ont the admlnfcvtr.itl, ,n relates to
extent Great Britain shall go In
■raving the prompt payment of this
aney. knowing that Nicaragua ram
■re no such sum fitla Its treasury,
Wch like those of most of the Laitin-
prlcan nations, barely suffices to
wt cuorc-nt expenses..
I remains to be learned whether Nlc-
■fua can make the pecuniary apob-
p required or gtvs any satisfactory
Francos of Its future payment. Lit*
f *“h< •* expressed that Oreat Brit-
i will seize something os security In
of a default, and under the terms
lute Clayton-Bulwer treaty the United
J»tr« will have a right to know In ad-
Just what Groat Britain proposes
IXo such serious International problem
‘fen presented to a recent admln-
,rill, n ns the present one.
THE ALLTANCA AFFAIR.
Columbia Carries Dispatches to
Admiral Meade.
Washington, March 2*.—The cruiser
umbla. now on her way to 8outb
, erica, It Is stated, carries dispatches
I Admlnsl Meade.
nrlihor stats nor navy department
Wall will confirm this report. Srhien,
sever, comes from a reliable semi
nal source. It Is asserted that the
nmunlcatlons which Capt. Sumner
price relate chiefly to the Allkuica
fair. They contain, It la said, all com-
i.mentions between the department
I state and Minister Taylor on the
[Meet, tile report of Capt. Crosaman
ytrdtng the tiring on his vessel, and
description of the gunboat which
' the Shots. All Information In the
■retort of thla government on the
bjeet Is given, and Admiral Jfer.de
■ instructed to gather any additional
formation regarding the affair that
I can us# for the department of state,
[cablegram was received at the navy
Vartment today from Admiral Meade
nounclng the departure of hie aqusd-
3. the New York, the Minneapolis
|1 the Cincinnati, from San Domingo,
|ytl, for Kingston, Jamaica. Assist-
Secretary MoAdoo of the navy Is
ssenger on the Columbia.
’THURSTON'S RECALL.
A CONSUL OODBir-aOABfnAliEJD,
A New Complication For Mr. Gres-
tmm's Consideration.
Washington, March 23.-(A dispatch
Is published hew todaji daltetl Port
Lous, 'Maurttuu, sating that John L.
formerly United States consul
at Tataatuve, Island of Madagascar,
has been fried before a courUmartial
by the French m kltary authorIri ns and
found guilty of Having been In corre
spondence with tho Ilovua, and .wpu
seatenced lo twenty years’ Imprison
ment.
The sta|te dqpatttmanit offlcbls are of
the opinion that tf this Ibo true the
French govenument tons excc-ded Its
authority and that a prof cut from this
govemmodit will follow. The trial of
a civilian before « TOllltairy court is
not aUmhulMe, and hl« trial before any
court for fhe reason stated la ‘the dte-
ptutch is tiquattly out of the question.
Waller is a colored lawyer who was ap
pointed from Kansas by Pres dent Hpr-
rlson to be United Shafts consul at
Ttumta-ve, ,
"One of itho chief musss at cotqpialnt
of the French author!tlet in Mbthjjas-
car against Waller, It has beau stated,
conw.wted la Ms having secured a coc-
crwsioo of over hwo hundred square
miles of the Invaluable rubber forests
of that great island.
The department of Hhato today re
ceived a rqport from € entail EcWford
at Kington, Jamaldj, enclosing a copy
of the message of the governor of nhe
Island to the leglataflve council. Tha
govaroor says thalt "the 'Withdrawal of
the government of the United Btefes
of America from the rdctprocal arrange
metrts with this colony, entered Into In
1HG1, and the re-"'.inpo9ltlon of fhe duty
on siiair, leaves us free to rewtoro to
our thrift some of the sources at reve
nue alvandoned under that ornange-
meot”
He also Bndtosos <i proposed tariff re
vision introdaicnd into the legislative
council, which in some instances In-
crcuscs tha duties upea •••t!*?!*®
thnt are itnportorl exclusively from the
United States, such as hog and beef
products, lumber, pofrnlanm. grain,
dairy products, etc. The lncreaso pro
posed ranges from 25 to 100 per cant
SECOND IN MARBLE.
U is More Than Likely That He and
His Assailant Will Die From
Their Wounds
WAS HAKIBG AN ARKEST.
Th* Negro Who Bid the Shooting Was
To Do Arrested fbr Attempted llur-
gtory. One of the Guards
of the Negro Shot.
Georgia Plays Second Fiddle to Vermont
Only.
Washington. Sfafth' 23.—The division of
mining statistics and technology of the
United States geological survey has re
ceived from Dr. WtUlam C. IDay, the spe
cial agent In charge of the statistics of
stone, a statement of the production of
marble in Georgia In 1891. This product,
■which comes entirely from Picketts coun
ty. was <81,629 cubic feet, valued at 8TH,-
386. as compared with 8261,988, the value
in 1893, an Increase of HI per cent. Geor
gia ranks second among the marble pro
ducing states, Vetmont being first.
Had -Made Statements Th»f Re
flected upon Minister Willis.
taefHngton, March IX—The precise
Nplalnt which was forwarded to the
Jxaikin government In the custom-
manner through Minister Willis
n which Minister Thurston’s recall
> requested stated tlsrt he had made
fttcuients to the press reflecting upon
American minister at Honolulu,
1 Intended to discredit him and tm-
r his usefulness,
|t I* said that the attitude of- Min-
Thurston toward Minister Willis
(»• was made the Immediate ground
declaring his official continuance
Washington no longer desirable.
1 upon this representation the Ha-
lllin government was- tailed upon to
-"how him.
I PntlKcDOBURF, AT AAlKRICt’S.
Imericus, March JX—(Special.V-Oobb A
“ r| lel. shoe dealers, were dosed tonight
[hr a MJM mortgage held by Ihe Peo-
Naliohal Bank. Cobb * Daniel
to be solvent, baring nearly tour
f’"’ ln asseto Ihe amount of the Indobt-
s. h »t being unable to realise on ac-
F ’* due, they wore unaUo to pay the
Rank on the maturity at tbetr
(UOOTON NEGROES HOT.
Teamoh’* Treatment as Seen by a
Negro iN«wwpog>er.
Boston, Mass., M»rch 23.—The Bos
ton Oourant, the organ of the negro
race In this city, in speaking of the
Teatnoh Incident gays-.
‘Think of It, men bom and bred in
Maasschuedtts, sent off on public busi
ness for the state by the st«ie, Alien
ing one of their msiriber to be boyootteil
.from Wl» means with cool Submission
and privatp Indorsement. And yet that
IS whim this oonsmlttce of legislator*,
elected By the people to carry forward
the policy and progress of the state,
have done. And what Is the excuse? The
matter was talked over before going.
The committee did not go down to
make war on Southern customs.
“Inane baMTIe and the meanest con
temptuous rot. There Is not a member
of the ocmmltteo who has been three
nvelcs In the state or acquainted with
the merest rudiments of Its history
than -would venture such buncombe for
argument. The committee simply sold
Its birthright for a moos of pottage
and Teamoh'e Hbery to boot.
"As to Representative Teamoh, his
part In the affair Is both pttlalblc and
reprehensible In the extreme. He is
to ibe pitied because, either through
gullibility or Indifference, he has thus
shown hlmsctf Incapable of looking
offer his own rights or those of his
race. He U rOprerihensIMe because he
submitted 'Without protest to the Insult
and went through the entire trip nll./w-
Ing himself to be trrated as the laclo-y
Instead of a member of the committee.
He has compromised the dignity of the
race and offered an Insult to all fta past
efforts to obtain equality.
"As for Senator Darling ora ny other
member of tbe committee who think
they are relieved from doing their
duty by the miserable subterfuge of
previous agreement, may God forgive
him. He, lu5, la to be pitted for ven
turing to Broach tbe subject of possible
discrimination before going. Neither
he nor any one member had any right
to mention It. If they thought It they
ought to have made preparation to
withstand It, and gone like men to their
duty. A* It Is, they, one and all, mutt
over 'be regarded as men ready to make
any sacrifice for the mere pittance of a
good meal.”
CASIHBR POUND SHORT.
Bodjen, March 23.—Sidney W
Sprague, oashler of the Ondmoral
Clothing Company, was arrested at his
home Isle tint night changed with ctn
hezslemrot of funds to the amount of
$25,000 or $30,000. Sprague baa been
employed by the concern for the past
twenty years. A stntrtl discrepancy
was dlseaveml in Ms aucoasts a few
days ago, when he admitted to the Ann
'Miller, Ga., Maroh 23.—(Special.)—
Night 'before last M. D. Wadley of
Lawtonvllle, a amall town five miles
north of Miller, In pissing ihe store
of G. \V. LOwls saw a negro breaking
Into the store. Ite called to tbe negro
to halt. Tho negro brike Into a run
and escaped, after being shot at by
Mr. Widluy. Suspicion pointed to a
negro named Bhadrauh Riley* living
about a mflo from Miller, and Mr.
Lewis came to town with a warrant
tor hts arrest. He placed the warrant
In the hands of M. D. Davis, who Is
ma&hal ot the town. Mr. Davis was
Informed that the negro was at work
just out of town and proceeded there
at 11 o'olook yefltetday with A. B.
Belcher to dWeSt the negro. Mr. Ba
ris found the negro and told him he
had oome to arreeft him. The negro
said: “Boos; oome lo arrest me," and
Jerked a pistol from his pookat and
fired at Davla, striking him In the right
side obovit eight or ten inches below
the armpit. He flrod again and mlsa.-d
and then turned and fired at Mr.
Belabor, just grazing hit oar,
Bshhrt grabbed the e-fte end h«Mn
a scuffle, calling to Davis to corns and
help ihhn or ‘the negro wound got away.
Davis oouhl not rise to his feet, but
raised up on hl9 Rtde and tired at the
negro, some steps away, the ball tak
ing effect In the negro’s neck, making
a wound that -will kill him. Mr. Davis
f nd the negro are now considered be-
ond hope.
•Me. Davis h*b a large family of small
children and the and affair Is greatly
deplordd. He Is a prominent Mason.
Last night or early thla morning,
while 'Walter Mead'and W. H. King,
Jr., were guarding the negro who shot
Marshal Davis yesterday, Mead's pistol
sUpped out of his pocket and on strik
ing the floor was discharged, the Ball
entering the leg of young King, mak
ing a flesh wound.
Last night W. M. Brinson and hie
family, who live four miles from Mil
ler, were aroused from sle*p to And
the barn and stable a mass of flames.
He lose# spout 400 or 600 bushels of corn,
besides fodder, hay and other grain,
four fine horses, one mule and one
Jersey cow, some hogs and several
wagons, burgles, eto. His loss Is es
timated at 32,500, wfth only 3100 in
surance.
L. Giezen of Providence, R. I.,
who Is spending a few weeks with
Mr. Brinson hunting, lost threo vnlun-
blrd dogs which were ln the bar.
What the Interest on tbe Stato Funds
Means for the Taxpayers
of Georgia.
ONLY TWO BANKS OUT.
The Georgia ItAllroad llank Resigned
nd tbe State'e Depoelt IVae With
drawn. The Bank- of Cov
ington Also out.
SHOOTING AT MlL/LEDGEVILIeE.
Spectator caught the 0«!y Bullet
That Was Fired.
Mflledgsrille, March 33.— (6p*cUl.,—
This afternoon about S c’eSock Han
cock street. Just In front of Edward's
beef market, presented quite an excit
ing shooting affray between a -white
man by the name of George Rateree
and Jhn Grimes, a negro. Neither one
of these parties wars hurt, but Jim
Reese, an Innocent darky, who was
standing near by, was shot ln the arm,
Inflicting s right painful, but not se
rious wound. n
No one seems to know much about
the trouble prior to the report of the
pistol. Mr. Ratsres and the negro
Were standing In front of Edward's
market talking. Mr. Edwards, who was
on tho Inside, heard or saw enough to
oonvtce htm th»y were abofit to fight
and ho started toward tham for the
purpose of quieting the row, but be
fore ho could get to them Rateree drew
hla pistol and tired once, missing
Grimes and hitting Jhn Reese. Rat
eret snapped tile pistol several times,
but It failed to Are. In the meantime
the negro grabbed the pistol and there
was a considerable acuflle by both par
ties to obtain the Weapon. Officers In
terfered nml both parties were ar
rested.
Mr. Ratnreo was seen after his ar
rest and sold: "I met Jim Grimes at
Joseph's owner. He asked something
about a debt of 32.10 l had prondasd
to aoptle for him or stand good for.
When I replied to his question he In
sinuated that I had lied about It. I
VOM blm I would not stand that. He
then slapped me down. V.'e met again
at Mr. Edward's market door, where
he attempted to hit m» again. 1 drew
tnyjSatol to defend myself."
The negro's story wav short, ha only
•sjdng "God knows I didn't do a thing
to him; only tried to keep him from
shooting me." ,
State -warrants were Sworn out for
tooth parties anil they trill give bond.
Jim Reese, who caught the ball, bad
his arm dressed and Is getting along all
ngnt.
Atlanta, Murch B3.—(Special.)— 1 The stato
of Georgia Is now receiving Inter^t on
her money being used by the various
state depositories, for the first time in
her hlafory.
Governor Atklnaon has within tho apace
of a couple of months brought ev©fy one
of the state depositories, with the excep
tion of two, Into lino and from March 1
thU year to March 1 next year all the
banka will pay the state 2 por cent* upon
tho dally balances of state funds ln their
vaults.
If Governor Atklnaon should do nothing
else for the state thla year—and his work
of reform hat only begun—this single
work would entitle him to the unqualified
IndoMJement of the people, -whose Inter
ests he has ssrved,
The amouht of revenue added to the
sta.te'a Income by tho enforcement ot this
section ot the depository law will amount
to something like MS,000 a year. Had the
law been carried out alnce its enactment
the savinf to the state would have been
probably three times as much each year
previous to fiM, when tho quarterly pay
ment of teachers drew heavily on tho
funds in the depositories.
AS ft Ni>w»wor ♦h« pnvnmrtr has
turned a mighty neat penny for the tax
payers who have to foot the bills of state,
and It is not his fault that tho ucnoflts
of the law were not received by the state
before.
When Governor Atkinson began lnves
Hunting this matter he found that Mis
sourl was the only state receiving Inter
est on the public funds. There tho money
Is let out to the banks bidding tbe high-
eel rate of Interest, and at present Mis
souri Is receiving only 1H per cent, on
dally balances under the competitive
system, while Georgia gets 2 per cent, on
contracts made direct by the governor
with the bonks. Georgia not only real
izes more than Missouri, but gets more
on her dally balances with the deposito
ries than the Georgia banka get on their
New Tork balances. Governor Atkinson
Is a good trader, trading ln this instance,
too, nan^tcapped by undertaking the en
forcement of a law that had been lying
dead over since its enactment.
The only banks that refused to accede
to the terms were the Georgia Railroad
Bank of Augusta and the Bank of Cov
ington.
The Georgia Railroad Bank sent ln ita
resignation and It was promptly accepted
by the governor, lie also promptly drew
oot of net bank the MMb which U held
of the state’s money and turned It Into
treasury. Another depository will be
appointed ln Augusta.
The Covington Bank has never had
muen state money aim U§ refusal is ac-
ct'pi th* governor’s terms i\re easily ex
plained. but the Augusta bank h%i* al
ways enjoyed the use of a large pile of
the state's f«nds and It anoears that the
bank must have more money now than
It kaowa what to do with. Besides the
use of the etat£‘s funds, the Georgia Rail
road ami Banking Company enjoys ex
emption from taxation by tne state, giv
ing the company great advantage over
other corporations, but when It came to
paying the state a little for these favors
the Augusta people respectfully begged
to be excused, although thlfty-tnree oth
er banke enjoying less at the hinds of
the state than their Augusta neighbor,
•aw money ln the trade with the state on
the governor's terms.
Some of the banks agreeing to Pty the
interest do to under protest, however,
and it Is said by some of Governor At
kinson’s friends that these bankers have
for Infants and Children.
T HIRTY yMl' oli«.rTatlon of Oa.torU with th. r «trnn»«. ot
millions of jpertons, permit us to sponk of it without guessing.
It Is unquestionably tho bat* ronsody for Infanta ond Children
the world bus evor known. It in harmless. Children like it. It
gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers hnvo
something which is absolutely safe and j>ruottoullyj>erjreot_us_n
child'* medicine.
Castoria destroys Worms.
Castorla allays Feverish ness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Curd.
Castoria onros Diarrhoea and Wind Colin.
Castoria relievos Teething Troubles.
Castoria cure* Constipation and Tlatnlenoy.
Castoria neutralises ihn effects of earbonio acid n A * or poisonous air.
Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotio property.
Castoria asslmilatos the food, regnloto* the stomach and_bowels #
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Castoria ispnt nj> in one-sUe bottles only. It is not sold in bnlk.
Don’t allow any one to sell yon anything olso on the plea or promise
that it is '’Just as good’’ and_“will answer every purpose.’*
Bee that yon get C m A-S«T*Q'R*I m A .
The fae-slmile
signature of
Ison every
wrapper.
Ohildren Ory for Pitcher’s Castoria.
WANTED A TOUNO wife.
Ollllz Tried to C« Hi. WUs to Drink
RoUon.
MILITIA WILL DISSOLVE.
• Louis, March *X-®riaull*r-G«n-
Mllton Moore, commander of the
outl Nadolol tin r l . * t "
It' 1 . hl * resignation with the request
11 he accepted Knmedtatelr- Other
r' "fliers will do likewise, and the
, u li? n °r St* mill tha is near at
Ji Th* legislature so f«r hss re-
<0 make an appropriation *uf-
l '; 1 to maintain tha guard, and as
aszt Monday, tt fat sot
F It any aretstsnfe will bs graui'
I u>l* letsWa.
Dublin, March 3.—(Special.)—A colored
preacher nam*d Bam amts real lln* four
teen miles below n.rf cloned with a
th*< hoh.A hmn ri>“»* muUtto girl ahortly"Letora noon
th it he had brea wtraJiDv The amount today, Oiuta ha. tw*n married »lx time
W.1S thought to be a *mau one, how- hi, Mth wlf. being dead, and h. waa l”:
ever, and the firm dlsrtnrxed him. lo-| Ing wRh hla «lxth on. up to the time of
ter an expert revealed tho extent of; th * elopemant. Thla moraine aims of.
bis sbortnw and Stpmgne's arrest wua • ,1 * *dfe a decoction of potash and
decided upon. Sprague appeared in [ °‘ h *J ^,° h u ’ h * r *°
fhe munliipil court Later dunged sp-- .'S'?*
citidily irith the Mntoczxtdnent of! c Unsd"to p«tsks T *Th*a U «taaparat«l him
$2,250 on fkplAulbar 22, 1804, from the and ha" betsn abusing her in a eham-ful
clotb'ctr eontpa ny. He red red exnm-| manner, beatlnc her until the blood zuih-
Inatlon anl rest heU in $4,000 for tho el from her mouth and noae. -I’ll kill
April grand jury.
•COURT AT HATONTQN.
Eatonton. Harch 21—(Special.)- I’utnam
county superior court adjourned thla af
ternoon. Juilre Hart presided for th.
first time tn Tutnam county. He made
a good Impression on tho peopls sod he
sa, most cordially received by all.
Tho Middle Georgia railroad has Just
put on a beautiful new engine, which
cost I7.2H0. Mr. Thomas, the (.-merit man
ager, Is doing all he can to give the pub
lic good pi»wng*r and freight facilities.
Eatonton has th* best mall system ever
In vogu. since tbe town bis bed a rail
road.
(READY TO BDAKE np.VRTF/RS.
Girard. All.. 'March 23.—The poKcel
of thin place «lif*tired a imn string tho
Mtnn of N. RLrtrer. lie hud in his pon-
•nston tlirev nedd* for making o.un- i ...
torfidt money, a lot of l»L.--k r'n nr»I i
count erf alt 25-rent niter. OomUmMs] 2S0MI
coontsiMt moot,? has MaSlMSt I Hswahn.
t: n ' f - - :.e t m- ami it i.--m Mil
- rl. -ujc I-’ i - lUiu T. Ho t.-nlay. --i
e* !»emd or: to C-urr. I tp^
you tf you don't drink It." azld'hs, bran
dishing a" heavy club over her prostrate
body.
“You're nearly killed me now.” the re
plied, '’but I'll never drink It; kill ms If
you want to."
Ihe parson,seeing that hla purpose' vras
thwartad. Bod from the house. The poor
■roman crawled to the house of a colored
neighbor and told th. etory in an
herent manner. In some way th. wily
rascal bad disposed of hla hogs,
wearing apparel leaving th. family In
destitute elrcumstn
In a precarious eon
(Mil , hid be-n mce'lng tfi. mulatto girl
cVin-1 sttl !: .a 1 it profoee-l to mo
d.r hi* present wife so ag tU Trend gt
could J>e in.lalfa 1 o- the r.ew mlslrr,
A pocw of in
tola for Oil
lynching baa
twelve ehlldre
In aat*-b<llu
hptored
ntue 11-8 FOR CURA,
dar -.a 23. - The Mteamshlfv
rrttxsl at Porto )t»co yet-
ry1"g ttwo battalions
pa for Cuba.
requiring one road to pro rate with
any other road <m through business,
but that the law wen* only to the point
of ostatbltsning n atnlfomrlty of local
rates in the dealing of one roathwlth
others. H« based the rebole defenso on
this ground, contending that the West
ern and Atlantic violated no letter of
the law on the lease contract toy refus
ing to pro rate with the Seaboard iA!r
Line as long n. it granted that roail
legitimate local rotes over tin Hues nml
continued to interchange traffic on that
basis.
The legs! point Involved I* en Impor
tant one, raiding importance to the
case tn addition to that attached to It
*B tho 'test of tile Strength of the.
Bouthcm Railway and atenmahlp At
floctatlon boycott.
OBNTRAL'H RlGiCf-OF-WAY.
An Imponl'int Oit -dloa «o Re Left to
Attbltrji'.on.
onerated fmm the onttB of pot mak
ing a clear case against the declined.
Tho failure to do so wns attributed to
the fact that tho ruling* of the court
wars adverse to ne proreoulion, sttl
retarded the sttte In their efforts to
eatnlillsLi tho guilt of Callahan to tho
satisfaction of tile Jurors.
A HOI BN IAN ATTROCm Efl.
Turkish aVnf.ii'
(PH
;-r Ac
Deny the Now®
Nsreto.
London, IDttvh 23,—The Turkish onn
biM-lea in LonckeQ utvl Pari* give ab
solute wholeuld denials of the sloricd
th -'t 2.5(8) Annt-n!nn< are Itv prison and
tntny of tbrin tiring from the rig >r» o(
rmtlnirnemt. The CMobeht oorrespon-
tler.t in Cotuc.iBdnojde quotes a state*
ni'G m ttlt-by i Europedo ounmenolal
Bun utio was tfmedlug n llltlls and
M '-li list full. Thi, g.-onloinan ivt-rs
thit h" wjs t>ts- : rg nhi'oinffi DJelley-
d.rlar,i th.lr d.Urmlnatlon to play for
i^^HIth htm [tolttlcally when the first
opportunity occurs. Oovrmor Atkinson
would not dlscuM this festure of ths mat
ter today whan Interviewed, but said that
he did only hla official duty tn enforcing
the law and that any hostility on th*
part of the banks toward him on that ac
count was to b» regretted.
Governor Atkinson ts amply able to
jtaddl. Ilia men canoe, and it goes with-
out saying that any hostility from the
banks that he has forced to pay to tha
stmts what tha law requires will bs more
than off tat by th. approval of lb. tax
pajrertt whoa, money h» hss saved.
THE 8 E A .HOARD BOYCOTT.
Argument Being Made Before Judge
Lumpkin In Atlanta.
Atlanta, (March 33.—(Special.)—The I
hearing, of ths injunction proceedings
of th. Beatooard Air Line railroad to
tWvend tha N. C. and Rt. L. Rail
road Company. l«s*««8 of the Western
and Atlantic, from taking part In the
boycott at she Southern Railway and
Steamji.'p Areoclatkm against the Sea
board “lr Line, was to.gun In the
*ui>ertor court txrfore Judge J. H. I
Lumpkin this morning. The entire day
was occupied by th# arguments of
Messrs. Spalding of the Seaboard A!r
Line and Baxter of Nashvlils for the
N. C. and 8t. L. Other argument* are
yet to bo made and the cas* waa con
tinued until next Monday.
Mr. Spalding baaed the Seaboard Air
Uu'i application for injunction upon
the two 'grounds that It would bo a
violation of the Western and Atlantic
contract with tfie Seaboard Atr Line,
under which the fl**Jx>ard Air Line
bulk * brit around th* city In order
to get to th. depot on the Western and
Atlantic right of way. and also that
under tbs lease mrftraJet /with the
state -the Western and Atlantic was
bound to aooord ths same courtesies to
all connreUona. In reply to tb. claim
of the aswxoatlon that the Seaboard
Air Line had been boycotted becauae
It manipulated through freight rates
on Western grain for th* benefit of
certain Atlanta demurs. Mr. Spalding
Slid all the Hr.** entering th* city did
the ritae thing toefore tire seaboard
Air Une was truth, but th* Southern
Rallresy and S' amehlp A revelation Is
sued Its mondate amilnst the practice
hoping t° hurt the P-aboarJ Air Une,|
which was not a m-oit *r of th'
elation, nnd th*r*hy fore* it to h*coma
a m utoer. When th-* Seaboard Air
I,:no - -fused to ob*y rh* .r.Lr of th
at— istlon, altho*j|rh not a m*orb*r
r.f It, th- N’V'Oft vat opi-red to tak-
Ifsrch let Th- boycott ts a re-
fu>t' f oth-r lln«s to grant th* hoy-
c ,-~f-l line th. privilege of pro rating
,n tt : tgh buslr.-re This would have
batt-r-l th* .«-ob sol Air t- 1 .-.. up.
at all ita conn.ct1or.a to th* West
Wntff! horg* l-r-al rate* on H-at)-»*pl
Air I.ine stuff going over their line*
N . p.a*1 could atantl thla local charge
on through burineaa and the result
would tredwaatroua to the Seaboard Air
Lin- «houM the \Vret»rn and Atlantic
bo all t»-ed to go Into boycott.
Mr Baxter, in arguing for the M. C.
and ^t. L. on th* areoclAtlon aid# of
the eve*, held that there was no law
Aidants. Afiitvll LSI.—(Sptvldl)—uU
culver Comer <.f the Central, -with (l.ni- sufftti "11 oiul
oral Coutuel Cumriughitu, hdltl an lm- 11 '* fHle
port ant cnDftrrance here tvxkiy w :h. :l ''' "'*3-' 1
Col. W. A. WtntilsB up vi tl utt-rney i “It the ms
i :n th- I1dg.it II .VT Ih'o 'll •< 'll
f:»ht-of-w.iy i.' rh- \V. .■■, i, u:,i At: ii "•"-I'*- It
tie railroad. CoJ. AV. A. Little. ex-«ta«c P*3*0M bad b SO i,lu.-.-1 t.,
atrorncy la this atae, was also prtsisitj ijj prasn - ■ - pr s-ti m mti
at the cjuferenre.
The profvnrty In dlspOte Is n. atrip ly-|
In): tore it Which ill tnd Forajirtii
siferis on Wall, In the oily, tx-lug tavwi
occupied by Ihe termltnl tracks of the
Cen-'.ul rillroid. The pfsgrert/, whrtt
la eatimaietl to be worth $150,000, it
claimed .is the properly of tire stole ac-1
tordlng to tha survey of the original
Snare
Ho txreilt of today's conference tvis
that th* sotilnment of th- (Mhpiltd Is t"
ho loft to n board <>f <trMn:nnt ti b-
appointed under th- itrovltvlasia of a i
rwilullon p.i-Htd toy the last lufUhture
In the evcoit (tint both slilm vIkuMI
agree to have the-esse s-titjed
of the courts.
lylirt
pit
ror b -inl
aJthough h"
tit I' ,, .fit ry LV. when
m -*t Iniiumt.n -it!-oc ; -
i.i-l. "ti ■ Invld-iw to
tif 3G-" Anri-nlitas -a
i et-x.tt hv 'I'urki.h
1 J i. t"i>, tlrat th-ss
IslCI
iviu
In
boMIle
wank 1
tul- t.f Its into;
ELECTION IN THE TENTH.
Governor Atkinson Hts No Mors to Sir
on ths Subject.
Atlanta, March 3.—(Spiclsl.)-Oovarnor
Atkinson hsa said about all he cares to
say In regard to the Ulna for holding tha
apaclal congressional election In the
Tenth district. When hla attanUon Was
called to a lot tar written by Mr. Watson
to 3taJ. Black yetUnkiy and publlsh-d
today. In which Ml. Watson asks MaJ.
Black to Join him In requesting the gov
ernor to order the election at an early
date. Governor Atklnaon bad no comment
to mak*. In a facetious way, howtvsr, he
said he was sorry there wasn't a consti
tutional amendment last year giving th*
rival candidates In th. Tenth the right
to dx th. matter to auK themselves.
TH. governor baa pci received any com
munication from 'Mtaaro. Watson cr
Black on the subject.
SALE POSTPONED.
Atlanta. March 3X—(Special.)—Judge
Newman today granted an order postpon
ing th* sal. of th* Atlanta and Florida
railroad, which was to have ixen put on
the block today, until April 3. Ths post
ponement was dua to th. objection of
certain bondholders, srho not only at
tacked ths Items tn th. order of sale re
quiring the payment of W,00d to th»Ct-n.
tral Trust Company and Its attorneya,
this clause having baen stricken out to
day, but also claimed that It would b. a
recrlflct to sell the road during the pres
ent stringency. It will probably hava to
go on April 30, however.
PAPERS IMPERFECT.
Atlanta, March 2X—(Special.)—Oovemor
Atkinson heard both sides this afternoon
on the application for ths extradition nr
Detective O. W. Shackelford, want-1 in
North Carolina for emb#zslem»nt. Th*
paper* wcr. found To D* d'fsellv-, how-
•ver. ami th* North Carolina aulhortttca
given until next Thursday to psrfect
them. The papers were found defective
some days ago and new paper* ordered,
but th* new ones were stiff imperfect.
here m l t1i.ee as Mir- rm
B. but d- ■ r -s tint thi
I'-li -1 u «hr ne.v-imp
Britain -were gr.- - exa
tfnt (hi
Rbrlistl
cully era* of abe stori
II . f U . .11! II I ' • 1 -1
tun- t.f vl! 1 i : :-m 11 . i
Ell . Mouth- Rjrllc
m . ,.u- - - i ... ti... »t,t.
i - ii v- r-*|t
v-Clil.-l tit
> •|>i1-. h<
froen
■ I Ins
il Vi
Rttssl.i
rillntt
of tho
MS to-
v ruins
ip flght-
pub.
Great
.1*. -iivl
pur#
IS cp .
• tv nt i|
thnt lm-,
outr sure
It Mr...
;>'.,-)ln ol
n ii i n.l
Bin-
a n op.
■tl hy
3'h
th- Aivuloc)'-Tiieoian A—-
ntvv .1 with
In vc on Had n m
M 1 •'11 v t n
THU HYATT KILLING.
Action Taken by the T. P. A. 1
Savannah.
Sevan nub, March a-l’o»t A <
division Travelers' Pr.,ic tlv- Am-
passed resolutions at a ncetlnc
denouncing the slayer of JsdMo
att of Mat on and appropriating *:
Its treasury toarard th- fun.l to
proaocutlo
Th# p
it ths
Silt I
dele
iPP"
eetlng of the
. ' V I til,.n In Att n la i »' MV 1
day to urge tbs granting of US Mb
Urrhattgeahlc mileage bool:* with ext
baggage privileges.
THE CALLAHAN TRIAL.
A Newspaper Ruled for Contempt for
Censuring th* Court
New Orleans, March IX—Th* i*—end
trial of Callxtltan, one of the boodi*
aldermen, woo wns -.rivlct'-d on tit*
first trial and grant*! n new trial,
end*} today tn a mistrial, the Jury
atanllng eight f., r (..eviction. C-ulahnn
watt dismissed on bond
A rule f'-r o.nr-mpt Is n-lna’ prt ;--r*d
V-y Attorney-'l.ncrni funn'righain v.
the editor *-f the Daily Item, groat ins
out t.f a lt'V>T« cry.n Ism which i;.-
peared in th" I tram, taking Ju-i*;. Molar
to -ask for )d. ruling* In the t.'alia-
Tt." i t tn the Item was written
r.c a is- th* editor conjectured * in a
trial would result In the OtlltUi.n ,
Tho- dla rlct-attorney waa referred to
tn c/inpl:n-.cnt»ry tcrir.a, and ttua -j:-
MAILED QQtOMIt BOOK?,
o CblCflg tub ffentenc#4 by Judge
ChlrSKQ. March 23.—J. F. Yr.utxr was
ient.ni ---I to live yeatt- raid Edward
I tee], lo iliro* years ot hard lab rr
penltamtsry in li- federal * urt
yeaterda
and pt
malts.
through the United St
Item tug them Ju Cr
trait a rattlesnake ca-iiie tato
nnd crawled Into my clilH
than to have your vile literal
jld rathe
my tious
BULLARD MURDERED.
Bis RPtly Ida- 1 C.i til" fl*-rgla ;
Jack*
J w... r.
Dull at.l
- Eugene H. Ta-
:-n .jolts the ;
W W. Wlla.ii
-1 il-nry Rolf