The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, April 04, 1895, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texttfgrttpl* l'uflllslilng Co, Publisher,, Caused the Death of an Orphan joy Who Was Left in Bis Care. ■bieged WITH MURDER. , ,n. Intention Woo to Pnitllh , y forSt.nllne-ThoJlInn Sent „J»I1 to Atrnlt Action by Olaucock'o Ornna J ary. G». Man* 29.-A sensa- , criminal caw has just como to ‘ Glascock county. Yesterday Hash 8Wore out a warrant , . Adolph Cody, colored, with At the preliminary trial the , showed that Oody tied a f‘ ro und the body and arms ot Lhan hoy who had been given to , raise, and tied the rope around List of'» room, his feet being [ above the floor at least three L inc hes. Coily and his -wife then L boy l» this position, locked f" the house and went off Lt » neighbor not far away. This L< Ier dark. A negro passing the L beard the cries of the hoy, who i years old, and on making J as to the trouble, the boy told jjroine in and let him down, that Jtsu tied him wl'h ropes. Tile (outside tried to go to his rescue, ]he doors and windows were ee- fastened and he could not on line boy cried for help, hut no I eame. I negro outside went to the house , Cody was and told him he had ' go and let the boy down. It Lhout an hour after this that land the negro went to the house the boy was, and wheh they i down they discovered he tyas This happened on February 21, [year. The boy was buried and I remained In the community until Vs arrested yesterday. The negro ivttnessed the whole transaction just given It out. The matter Is to lead to some very sensa- developments. In his 8tat>ment eald that ho pt tnt ?nd to kill the •boy, but tied him up to alinish him tor g. The court (Emitted Cody pi to aw.iit action by the grand at the August term of court. M'KINLEY AT SAVANNAH. He ‘Will Be Shown All Courtesy by the City's People. Savannah. March 29.—Governor Mc Kinley of Ohio and party, consisting of Mrs. McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. William Osborne, Mr. Mark Hanna and Mr. Jo- eerth P. Smith, arrived here from Jack sonville tonight at 8:40 oclock. The party was met at the train by ex-Col- lector T. F. Johnson, Capt. W. J. Doyle and ex-Postmaster Joseph F. Doyle, well known local Republicans, and driv en to the DoSoto hotel. A meeting of the city council was called this afternoon to make some ar rangements for a reception to the gov ernor, and a committee consisting of Mayor Meyers and Aldermen Garrard and Fatllgant, appointed to call on him. The committee met him In hi» private parlor at the hotel tonight amd lt was decided that he and his party should be given a carriage drive around the city to Bonaventure and other polnta of Interest tomorrow morning. The gov ernor was Informed that the city coun cil desired to call on him tomorrow at 10 o'clock. He said he wouH be glad to meet the council, but requested that there be no speeoh-maklntf. He was Informed that his wishes in this mat ter would be respected. A trip down the river Is on the pro gramme for tomonrow'afternoon and the governor and his party will leave for Washington, D. C., tomorrow night at 12 o’clock. iPOShON POLICE. Wilmington's Dapartmant Gets a Se vere Sbuklug Up. ■WllmlnHton, iN. C., Mancth 20.—The ]»Mce board, consist, ng of five mem. Vrs. of which four ere Republicans ond one Populist, oirimlzc.l today. This board .was crested by the late fu- sIod togMaaure and has control of all the patronage and appointments with one or Own exceptions. There was a pretty general shaking up, though quite a number of postrtloos were given to Democrats, among thorn chief and as- sldtant chief of the fire department, su perintendent of health and the secre tary of the police board. The chief of police 1« u l'opulM.^ Tbo captain and poKoo tg a rv>puU*. 'The captain and three out of four seflguints ore Demo crats. (Nearly half of the privates aro Democrat*. The balance are Populsfet and Republicans, Including four ne- groeg.x The board of aldermen, consisting of dght Democrats uni two Republicans, and the board of audit and finance, composed entirely of Ditmocrats, hoW over for two years under the act of the legislature. Three two bodies cob trol nfl appointments. MACX?. GA., TI-IURSDA 1.1»[teMlER Wanted a Methodist Conference to De cline to Call on tlio Pres ident. The Parion Thought That the Confer, ence Should Stick to the Position It Took In 1870 in Refusing to Pay Respects to Grant* KILLED THE POLICEMAN. {Trouble Came From Tils Cboitrs Refusal to Drink Beer. bmwa, la.. March 29.—Fred fueler, a coal miner, yesterday, under the Influence of liquor, pted to compel his 13-year-old to drink beer. A murderous |*Hh him was in progress when Graves arrived. Pletzmcler, FK the door, deliberately shot tlio through the heart. When the »agon arrived with relnforco- a pitched battle ensued, Mrs. (Her and her aon, aged 17, flght- k ofllcera with chair* to keep husband from arrest, pletzmcler Pried to shoot the chief ot police, haj thwarted by Officer Johnson, |ln turn narrowly escaped being In the abdomen. To guard against llr.j Pletzmrler was spirited away I n Madison and la safely looked (■ penitentiary to await hla trial, fl ad officer was connected with lot the oldest and the best (ami- i the city. Probate judge short. | Out Ills Bank Deflbetta and Went South America. tromery, Ala., March 2J.-For soma here has been considerable gossip ing affairs In the office of Probate F. C. Randolph. This grew Into a volume today when it became gen. known that be bad been absent for esks and that he drew on the day all HA money to his credit, a con ic sum, In two banka In one be drew out for the announced pur- f making aeflleineirfs with the atate flection of license money. Inquiry made It plain that ha did not pay :he sum. For some months short- have been alleged, but on the lStfi ry paid over all that then atood It him. It la the general aurmtae i" collected on the current quarter tiled what h* was charged to with PI of last year. When the grand (n.-l some weeks ago a committee |on the governor to have an official otlon of the office by the state ier ot hla accounts. Tho request implied with and the state examl- s been diligently at work and the I of the judge during the time has Idety commented oil. rund jury adjourned over until In order to give dime for the ex- Ion. Until the report la made It Impossible to tell what amount the atate and county, i Randolph left here on the night P»th and waa seen In New Orleans morning of tha 14th. It la bc- that ha has gone to Honduras or Central American atate. | POKE PIUOBS GO UP. Prnrg, Pa., Maroh 29.—The coke fvrx of Mie Oontnettirllle region h*.!ted tspta th» foaowing rat** l‘ effect oo anil after next Moth I Furnace coke, $1.33; f.iundry, - rushed. $l.t;S. [ Aitrerican M inufirtur.’r siys of * tae: "Some on the buying rd-1.- • nrkrtt profaned to bellerc that br.Ms.el coat of material wouhl pke any marked difference tn pig Pi"*, hot Mrla wjs before the fig fore »runoaneed. One reason for pnlon may U' that law prices l-r-'ViHed so h>ng ttut R Is -l.ffl- ■r * mte do Ik-1 ere th.Vt h'dffier fig- my «oou be remind." IGD IN A STRANGE LAND, fmvllle, Fla., March 3.—Alexander ‘fled of consumption here this (• The'deceased waa from Haver- and a memte-r of Pythian LT’- **• Rnlghta of PytHlae, In that pie local Knights orPythka hava f -eg 1o the friends of the * [■"' Inetrucllona as to the f toe body. COMTHtaUISDD THE CASE. They Failed do Stamp qVblskty Barrels —Some Pogtofficre. WetmrflMton, SSsrcfe 29 —Sorrertiry Oirllsfj today compromised the rise against It. O. Jenkins of The Fifth North Carcdlpa <1A trick for refill stamped ptaivn, etc., and falling to pay tax. l>y the defendant paying $010. J. F. Jenkins of die same dlstrlot, son of the fomr.-r, for aiding and abetting the father, was fitted $290. The recent aCttrlty of Rain tor Brice, ex-Goveremr Cuapbell ami Han. Tom Johnson of Ohio regarding lth« appoint ment* of p-vetinisters at Cincinnati ami Cleveland, 0_ baa broughlt matt tats to an rotereVtlng stage, ami the Repuhll can taeumbenrs artto bare been hold over somewhat lonc.T than u«ual for auoh pronrio-nt poaWoos, avin very I ktdy, within the next taventy-four hours, hear of tholr auacoatona le+ng .appointtaL On authorlly of Secretary Thunber, If wu* itttted that the ap pointments would be made tomorrow. A DESERTED WIFE. A Georgia Woman Found Her Husband In Florida. Jasper, Fla., March 29.—A aenaatlon has boon caused by the appearance of a lady neid girl from Geotgla, who claim to be the wife and daughter of R. A. Chaney, a respected citizen. Chaney came hero years ago, married into a prominent family and hns several chil dren. The Georgia lady claim* Chaney deserted her sixteen years ago, and Chaney does not deny It. No atepa have yet been taken looking to hla pros ecution. OOKE BUIRt.VHRR DHPr.Y.NT. rtttttnnv, P».. Mare* 20.-There considerable agitation tn tbo ooko re gion over the attempt of tbe men to secure a uniform twuge rate. The labor leaders have been among the workers for the last two months nod have them thoroughly organized. This movement was undo in anticipation of a general strike, so that they are now In a post Ron to tmtkVt the operators grant the lfi per cent, advance made by the Frick Oomjnny. That they are de terra Imd to force the advance was shown jtreterday -when the men at the Stewart Iron Company's plant qnlt work in a body. Tbo company at flnst refused to grant 10 per cent, advance, but the men bolng thorough be organ ized, wero defiant and only returned to work on promise that the rate would bo pall on and after Monday Dort. More trouble Is expeairel next week, aa aoma of the operator* say they will not grant the advance. IAN UNTOWARD OCCURRENCE. Negotiations Were Going Smoothly When Lt Hung Chang .Was Shot Washington, March 29.—The follow ing telegram was this afternoon re ceived by the Japanese legation from tbo Japanese foreign office. On the 18th of March the Chinese plenipoten tiary proposed an armistice which the Japan,«e government was willing to accept on certain conditions. While this negotiation was going on an un toward event happened on the person of the Chinese plenipotentiary. Hla majesty, the emperor, having In view this unhappy occurrence, commanded the Japanese plenlpotenMari-1 to con sent to the temporary armistice with out conditions. This was communi cated to the CAIoese plenipotentiaries. BANK ASSIGNED. Bristol, T nn., March 39.—'The Bristol Bask and Treat Company assigned this morning. Assets. Mill; llaMUtles. 824. Commlisionar Johnston Elected to tlio Position of Chairman of the Board. HE WAS TOTED DOWN. All of |IU Favorites on the Force Wen <f For—'Two Captains Reduced thf Rank of Sergeants and Two Sergeants Promoted. 72S: due to depositors, The Hano ver Bank of New York city pushed the bank to the well with claims or K.M0. It Is the second assignment of the bank within flfteou mouths aad It la expected it win t »y in full easily. iWasMmgton, March 29.-The Wes leyan Female Institute was to have been discussed att today's session of the DilCItrtore conference of die -Methodist Episcopal church South, but consider ation of the subjdct twas postponed un til tomorrow. Rev. S. C. Ferguson of FreUcncks- burg, Va., conducted the opening devo tional exercises. A repont In the na ture of an overture from the -Methodist Episcopal church North suflgeftlng that the ttwo great (brainches ot the Methodist Episcopal dumcb Join bands in temperance -work was received and referred to the -temflKTaOee committee. The overture suggested the appoint meat of a committee of seven by tho Northern oonttngant -to meet a- «uuil aornmlt-tee from the religious bodies tn 'he stale nt Maryland and that these committees sba-H (sstte a call for a con vention of the Cb'ristlan people of the state In the interest of the suppression of the liquor Muffle. The report was slgued by Mpi-wth. A. J. Gill, J. 0. Nich olson, R. JL Moore, J. F. Helssle, T. P. Frost, AV. G. Cassard and G. C. Ba- oon. Bishop iHuittt of tho American Unl- vrawty was Introduced nnd made short speech, newurlBg the conference that It had the sympathy of the entire Northern church. Two ministers were entered into the order of eHers, name ly, F. B. Onrlck and L. B. Atkins. The even tenor of the transaction of business was disturbed by an uncx peered Incident. The question had come up of accepting an invitation to the White House, the president having, through Private Seretary Thurber, signified that It would be his pleasure to receive the members of the conference, their wives ami daughters, at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. P. Hyde had made the announcement and the convention was about to ac cept the Invitation -when llev. John W. Tongue arose ami asked to bs b-arcl. He objected to going to the White Heose to rny their respects I- the president. Although he expressed nimeelf In very clear ar.d strong words ft did not appear that -Ur. Tongue had anything personally against Mr. Cleveland, hut he urged that It would be no disrespect to the preskl-mt If the conference should refuse to go to see him. He rminded the audience that consistency was a Jewel, and that when the conference met In Washing ton In 1S7S, during President Grant's administration, the only time before that the conference had met here, by a deliberate vote they had refused to f and pay their respects to Gen. Oran Mr. Tongue paid an eloquent tri bute "as a Southern man to the soil and manner horn, speaking to South ern men." to the character of Gen Grant, whose magnanimity to our great -captain, IWbert E. Lee, -will ever hold hts name bright and dear to the South. "But If tho conference would not go to aee Grant, why should It go to see Cleveland? It might be stall circumstances altered cases, but Hey never altered principles. If the conference was so careful not to seem to go Into politics In 1875. why should tt now -be so quick to depart from Its chosen path.” Almost befard Mr. Tongue had re sumed his seat half a dozen were up nnd crying for reusgnltlon and the entire conference was Shouting “Ques tion! Gueatlonl” Rev. 8. G. Ferguson of Fredericks burg, Va., shouted: "I was In the Con federate army, but I regret Mr, Tongue's making that speech.” Mr. Hyde and Secretary Armstrong both made speeches vigorously criti cising Mr. Tongue's utterances. A rising vote was called for upon the question of accenting the Invitation, and It was carried, many members not voting on the question. THE JAPANESE SlIPflL’HMENT. LI Hung Chung Oocritfe AV«U-Fort iBon-J-anlod. London, Mare* 20.—The Times has this dispatch from Slmonsekl: LI Ilung Chang progress** admirably and the otndltton of his -wound Is on Isfiictory. Letters of sympathy, pres ents and deputation! conUnuu to ar rive from all dawv at the Japraei community. The Japanese pbysiabn reports favor able progress and there is no discharge from the twound. The pu£*> and tern pemture are normal, aod no further a ruddy need bo felt The Times I* Informed from Shang hai: A-lmlral' LUo bombarded tho rest forts of Pong-Hu of the Penoi/lorqs Islands on Man* 23. A thousand troops were landed and attacked the Saline fort, which dominated the otfcira. The Chi nese evacuate! it during tbo night and the Japanese entered It at 0 o'dktck the next morning. Thqy urn-ef the guns on tho other forts but got no reply, One of the -wetitern forts i-rplodod be fore tt wj« taken. A thousand Obi aree were oaitturod. The- remainder were allowed to recape in junks. The Japanese lost one tolled and twenty' seven wounded. Theiw aro thirty-one Japanese nsteh now at I'ot-m-na. Tha Hack fltgt are still 1n.-w-l.-nt to foreign era in the south. lYwn Pekin it is reported But Li Hung Chang's asnllant desired to avenge the execution of bis brother Is lien-TWa at tbs b-gimtlng of The The officials in 'Pefc.n confer freqi ly. The prort>*cts of a Stritl-vnent are engirded os doubtful. Prince Kt much wore and has taken lire leave of absence. Tit - -i e tys It Is u.i I " t official arms at the armistice bai rweAvad In LmkI .-l 1 ENGLISH nAS HIS SOLACE. ProvLlpd totl> AtlahtnJ March 29.—(Special.)—Tlte white ' v» of peace now hovers over tho bo rdyf police commissioners, and the ag -nlglng suspense of tho oandl dates >r ire-electlon to places In the board Was also settled this repr-'sehtitlTcs reporting from every miTlIlo dstrlot Th- dLatmt represont- atlves ttb-Ml consolidate their returne with tho oounty ptvv.dnitr.s and Col. Broughton, ns president for tho state, WIH carry -tho oonnol'.da-ted report of rhe state to the Now Orleans meeting Jtonday. Georgia a-.ll not only r-iluco 2o per cent., GuL BroUiSvton wtyu, but he bell eves the whole aerrego of tho South will bo 25 per cent. less. THE F.LBCTRICAL DISPLAY. e day nn agreement was ween the two (actions, Ly whloh llrl George E. Johnson was to be mat > permanent chalmtan of the board, tnd In consideration of Capt. English s withdrawal from the fight for the oho mjanshStp, hla men were to be re-elect 1 on the force. In the Interest of ham >ny. Capt. English accepted tho proposlt on and alt once called a meeting of the b ard to clinch the matter. The meeting waa held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. In accordance with the pro- granHneimi. J-mueoi, wat unanimous ly clcctJl chairman of the board. A. B. Contj’lly was then re-elected chief of pollcl with J. M. Wrlghtt onief of detectlvjt. The other ofllcera of the force wire 'also re-elected with a few minor jhangte, and now everything goes art merrily on as a marriage bell. Capt. i En(tilth -waa chairman of the board t tr fourteen yean, practically the heat of the police force, as no Im portant vork has ewer been done dur ing that time without his direction. Mayor King, In explaining the com promise, told the main fight had been made on Japtl Engllrth nnd tils side was wtlllpg a forget oilier considerations to secui t hla retirement. It took a good dec ot persuasion to get Messrs. Venable in-1 Brennan, Capt. English’s friends, o consent to Ms retirement, but Capt English Insisted upon It him self for t to soke of harmony. And be sides, hh urn sacrifice was the saving of h.H rewrites, which is a solace to him In hi* detent, The turn things took today relieves the courn at the necessity of deciding the lnjuu ti-n case now pending. The mcMt knportant changes In the force was tbs election of J. H. Joyner and Sengnct H. Jennlng* to captains, and the reliction of Capt*. Moas and Thom,.- in, eh > were ma le Konfants. Joyner w« X candidate for chief and l-l have {-,ten If- n to that offli - •1 jt filly - tty be Atlanta's Exposition Will Bo Beautifully Lighted. Atlanta, hforch 23.-Mr. L. Stertnger, who was consulting electrical engineer at the "World's Fair, is In tho city today to advise with Mr. H. SI. Atkinson, chair man of the committee on electricity of the Cotton States and International Ex position. Ho has been over the grounds examining carefully their possibilities for electrical display and bas In process of de velopment a new and original scheme for eleomcal display on the lake. lie Is now examining the maps and plans of chief of construction, -with a view to per fecting this display. He thinks lt will exceed unythtng ever projected. Mr. 8. F. B. Morse of the Southern Ra cine ‘railroad Is In tho city for tho purpose perfecting arrangements for a display the Southern Dec flic railroad at the ex position. That company proposes to erect building and Install an exntbtt repre senting the products of the territory tra versed by Us lines. CARRIED TO FLORIDA. Ralph Ring Ready to Answer Charges Made Against Him. Atlanta, March 3 (Special.)—Ralph King, a young man vt 37, who c— be ex-deputy marshal of tho town of De land. Ffia.. was arrested here today upon Instructions from fh« authorities of De land, by whom a reward of 130 was of fered tor tne young man's capture. King is charged with robbing the jew elry store of W. A. Allen of Deland, curing about a peck of walchee, etc. canto to Atlanta about three months ago and was at work at the exposition grounds today when placed under arrest. King says he le not guilty of the rob bery, but knows of the facts concerning It, having InvesUgated the case while a deputy marshal. He will return to Florida without n requisition. He has lived In netan-1 for years having a wife and child there now and also some Influential rela tives here In Atlanta. SHACKELFORD WILL NOT GO. The Detective's Attorneys Will Go On to the Highest Court. Atlanta. March «.-(flpeclal.)—Tho Ha beas corpus writ sued out by Detective O. W. Shackelford's attorney* yesterday to defeat the requisition for him by the North Carolina uuthorltlee was not heard today. The case hse been taken Into tho United States court before Judge Now- tnan. who will hoer the habeas corpus tomorrow. If ho should be defeated on this proceeding Shackelford will appeal to the United States supreme court before he will go to North Carolina. It take* t—a -• \hr— yeara to set a hearing than. Meanwhile the dele -tv-, would t»' not to venture In' - Che --M North . Si For That Reason Iiusiness People Aro Already Beginning to Feel Encouraged, THE INDUSTRIES IMPROVE, The Price In Material Send- t p the Prices for Product* and tho Commercial Agencies See In This m Sign of Better Time* Ahsad. -Now York, March 29.—Bradstreelt’g tomorrow will say: General trade for the third w *k tn succession continued to show .-vldonco of iinprovcmcrA. In no other direction Is this so plainly In dicated as In tho tendency of prices. go encouragement had been obtained from a generally unrxpoctod advance In cotton and wheat. Follow ing laelr slight reaction the -week has tvltn ssed a Arm cotton market.'Fur ther Improvement In wheat with a sympathetic Influence on corn and oats, the effect of wht-ch Is greatly em phasized this week -by advances In quotations, not Only for coke, but prospectively for Iron oro nnd for Bes semer pig iron for steel billets, and actually for manufactured Iren at Western -markets. -Higher quotations for e-lt *»«». West are the outconm 0t J e,(trf,?te ' 1 ■ttPpHre of cattle and this Is Tmhind the Increased demand for BlitKw for fall delivery, as quotations for leather continue upward on tho comparative scarcity of -hides. -Firmness in cotton with th? last ad vance has shown Itself tn higher quo tations. not only for print cloths, but other varitios of cotton goods, gome being l-8al-1 cent higher than a fortnight ago.. A moderate Improvement Is an* riounoed from Memphis. Nashville, Blrmlnghm, Atlanta and Augusta.tn . y *°? da ’ *roeertf* hardware and plantation supplies feeling th > change meat. At Chattanooga and Savannah the trade* I* quiet, but at Jacksonville there lias been a decrease In velum*. The movement in dry goods in New OrietnUlM felt some increased dc- , 1 ’ll'wiInK Interests continue disturbed. The season is backward at Galveston, with trade only fair. DUN'S REVIEW. H. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of tr.i lo tomorrow will my: . ot ‘"rt'fovement are all the more satisfactory because neither oooompanled nor apparently produced by a ores*. Beatings In stock* cotton SS w hent ara not diverting all tho Inter tala y r|v ' hid , try Hid I".‘Him Lie from trade nh.i tho i thos outer. Iti produ : rallr Hftltivc th RETURNS ARE TAK-DX. Incoma Tax Payer* Urged to Get In Their Papers. Atlanta, March 29.—(Special.)—Returns under tile new Income tax law are very tardy In touting is. All returns must be mode to ttie collector of Internal revenue l-y April IS, or those liable to the tax and falling to make returns will have to bear a heavy penalty. "If rutinis are not In by A«>rll 16,” said Collector Trammel todwy, "those liable ami falling to return will have to pay M -[sr cent, more of tho tax than otherwlsi. Thone making false returns will -be sibjectod to a penalty amount ing to HO per cqpt. on their tax. As I say th< return* are very slow In oom- Ing In, red I want to put the public on motler. There appear* to be an Im pression that the cu*e pending In the supreme court -will Interfere with the eollectlot with the tax, and that until it la deoiled, returns need not be made. This la i great error, os the decision may not bo made for some time yet, and the *turns must be made by April 15, or tie penalties enforced. There Is no dunce for escape, and the public hail belt how to the law and save trouble utd expense.” OLl) SOLDIERS' COLONY. Governor Northen S-xnire* Forty Thousand Settler*. Allan*. March 29.-Mr. P. H. Fitzgerald, the founder of the old (oklleni colony, with headquarter* at Indtanepolls. Is In Atlanta today in Anal cinference with ex-Governor Nortbei about (he location of hla colony In Georgia. Mr. Fltxgerald, througl the American Tribune, pub lished it lndlapolls, Ind., has secured a paid-up membership In the colony airountn* to 14,000 heads of families and coaprehendinif about 49.000 pc pole, who at* seeking location In a milder climate,at the South. Governor Nor then las baen negotiating with Mr. Fltzgeitl-l. the hcatl of the colony, for several-mentha, and he has finally In duced him to come to Georgia for a persontl Inspection of tho advantage* offered by this state. These geatlemen have Ji-t returned from a tour of the dcuthTn part at the state and Mr. Fltage.fl-1 will go to Indianapolis to morrow fully prepared to recommend the setl- m -ut of his colony In Geor gia. lilts understood that his recom- mendal-n will secure this large col ony of-Kcderel soldiers for OForgla. GEORGIA'S txXTTON AKBCTUGE. Col. DMugttton Httitnatas u Reduction of 23 Per Ccot, Atlaiea, fidareh 20.-«pccUL)-i IV. A 1 Broughton of Madison, vice- preradmi <n 4J*o American CbSos Grow-fo' AModailoa, -white* meets in iNaw tirkuos to rise up ttte cotton acre- ngo tfgtntod this stuson, iwas In Ai 1 him i»Ly. Col. Broughton will leave for Ntw Orlntok fooomnv to attcul tbs caion growers' coovcnttloa a* t reprewotMlvs from Georgl.i. .U-onltmj to Otfl. Hr-nclr -it's estl •mite uft-'r ttto twork he iris doos In bis rtpii y os vfieegir—i'l“r4 of the graod ill >n for Georgia, the acreage of oatta* ptsw-xl in rito* state this year «1U *e 25 |KV octtl. 1e-rt Bun It was bat fair. This Infunuition, which will be preacot-ll at tho New Orleans meeting Amu ell the cotton growing states nbo ao wdl a* Gcotgls, l* very •tvirsta. At that me"* tig It will be kn vn atonbutto an xcre *b:t am -int of csttoo twill be planted In the South thisse?>OD. The diti bi.w#■—n gtlh- ,< d C.-I. Br-rngh J **;■*, tirou-fii 'A WRIT OF LUNACY. Alex. Carr Trying lo Get Into the Asy lum. Atlanta, March 29.—(Special.)—A writ of lunacy was today Issued by Ordina ry CaBtoun In the case of ‘Alex. Carr convicted of tho murder of Capt. H. (). King and under sentence of death, the supreme court having refused a new trial. The writ was Issued at the Inamnce of John and Frank Carr, the doomed man's brother*, and hla attor ney, Col. Reuben Arnold-. U*e trial IS set (or the second week In April. Oarr has acted like a crazy man ever since the killing, and the prospects are that he twill go to the aoylum. STATE DENTAtL BOARD. Atlanta, March 29.—(Special.)—The fltate Dental board met In the senate chamber In the copltol this morning for the purpose at examining graduates from the two ocllegea In this city. The board I* composed of Dr. John H. Coyl of ThomasvUle, Dr. A. J. Bouton of Savannah, Dr. H. 11. John son ot Macon, Dr. D. D. Atkinson or Brunswick, and Dr. B. H. Catching* of Atlanta. There were present about twenty-five candidate* from the Dental college and th* Southern Dental oqjleg*. The ex aminations will not be concluded be fore tomorrow. THEATRICALS AT GRIFFIN. A Specially Fine Presentation by Ama teur Talent Griffin. March 29.—(Special.)—Last night the Ortfftn Dramatic Company played at the Olympic Theatre to a large and high ly appreciative audience. The scenery and cost of character* w*s fully up to date snd It wu th* aoclat event of th* week, as Griffin turned out In Its full social force. The play, "Out of the Shadows,” wu a melodrama of more than passing later, est, and though th* story and moral has an after repetition It never grow* old where virtue triumphs over rice and char ity throws Its mantel over sins that have been forgiven. Locally rendered, tae cast was ss good u could taavs been expected from pro- feaslonsls ordinarily, for Mr. W. H. Beck as Frederick WaMetnxr, tb* nunufsrtur- er. wu fully up; and aa Irabsl, bis wife. Miss Florida June Richards teas queenly and acted her port t u'y. Feraw the character that allowed the greatest scope wu Johan Romanoff, which VA 1). Reeve* acted to perfection, sh awing the outcast tn his misery and reproaches. L'ttle Mamie, th* daughter of Wmldemar. as represented by Mtsa Jeffl* Bleodworth, was exceptionally good aid the audience wu h'gbly delighted with tb* entire per formance. WOMEN WILL TAKE CHARGE. products, o thing not oft*n <lon«- with success. Hides rose, then leather and then Shoes; cotton rose nnd afterward some cotton (roods; coko was advanced and afterward ttessemer pig. In nil theso cases It is reasoned that the larger de- ma-nd for consumption, though yet want ing, must come when it Is seen that tho prices are going up. Higher wages for ooko workers have been followed |>y a formal advance of 40 cents In tho price of coke, and now Bes semer pig has risen » cents at Pittsburg and 25 cents at Philadelphia. Beginning nt the top to lift price* requires excep tional strength that the Csrcngie Trick interest Is exceptionally strong. 80 far there Is no answering Increase In demand or In prices for manufactured product*, and on the whole tfio rango In slightly lower lhan a week ago, angles and com mon bar having yielded a little. Tho general belief Is that th© dear materials will kindle more buying of products. As yet It seems Impossible to fill the mills with orders, and the struggle of those yet unemployed keeps prices down. It Is a sign of strength that an Eastern mill has secured In competition with British makers who had an advantage of 12.60 In freights, tha contr-et for 12,000 tons of rails for a California railroad, and other contracts for about the same quantity have been placed. Rut the attempt of the Mahoning bar mill to reduce wage* 60 cents for puddling ana 12H cents* for finishing seems likely to result In a strike. Raw cotton has been hoisted* until a stronger market for goods resulted, with some advances In prices. Tno tone of the goods market has been decidedly Im proved, though It does not yet appear that retail distribution has correspond- !ns*y Increased. But stocks of retail dealers are light and wherf'th’ey feel that prices are bound to rise tho demand may grow rapidly. A better Indication of general Improve ment Is that exchanges through the prin cipal clearing houses -for tho week aro 21.6 per cent larger Sum last year and only Ud per cent, less than In UQ3, which may probably mean the ad*voit of d«- cidedly_better' , ’condlflons. Little encour aging can be said of foreign trade, tbs exports for March being smaller il an last yeir, while Imports for tWxttU month will doubtless show some Increase. Rates for money are higher, as usual just be fore April 1, and the commercial demand Is somewhat larger. Several largo failures this month have swelled the aggregato of liabilities for the three wtsks of March to $11,271,121, ngalnfrt ll^.'^l.SOl last year, of which $*>,411,343 wero of manufa^furlng concerns agalnit fl.4CD.llft last year and $4.*24,T73 la trading concerns, against $4.22*03 last year. The failures this week have been SM In tbs United Blits^ AfdMt M test year, and 42 In C-nada, ngatrut to last y^ar. But the recent Increase Indicates past rather than present conditions of Editor SawteU Will Surrender th Grimn Call. . ' Griffin, March <BpecUl.V—Th Morning Call has been captured b the ladles and the result Is they will get out an Eastor edition of this sprightly nper. When the office was invaded by the fair would-fce Journal ists, Editor Sawtell capitulated, and with a flourish of trumpets said “Tho office Is yours. If you want anything, ask and It ahall be given you, and m even throw' in the devil. The above remark la significant from the fact that the Easfer edition will be for the benefit of the Methodist church. I is safe to say that lt will |>c one of the best read ami most widely circulated paper ever printed in Ort n. The corps of editors and assistants win be given out tornor- f«V* At SHOT EACH OTHER. . M ir.-h ,M ‘ I.**t niirht, milts ea*t "f Belliis, Jerry gejrro potifioUn, into an with Si’ -tr \V:!ra.n. o)lor»d, l i'T cm »l flui? 4 ' Acr.'.s aro pr olv y *l-> firing at other. > itiNf intiv k.ll-d md Dun SPA I N* : Madrid. Mir K U»-jnib!l- nnd h'-gan ' IH nlm^t is <; RT. rniblftc; i 1 ir- ■iu • ml A L \lt

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, April 04, 1895, Image 1