About The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1895)
jm Hnsvlll*. April 27.-(Speclal.)- ,,,1,-jtlon contest held last night auditorium at O'Brien's iftrk (ace „( Ocmulgee Chautauqua, unique and enjoyable affair, (min the Hawklnsvllle publlo and New Ebenezer college at nipeted lor the prises and THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: APRIL 29, 1895. If £ From the Start—Thu fiein City” Filled With Visitors. ked LETTER EVENT. Ba Ilors Complete In Its Mlerary educational Feature. Than soy Previous Effort of I he Kind. auditorium was filled with nn th.it the metropolitan centres e proud Of, and as I looked and studied It, one could mens- . accurately tnan ever that makes every project that Is lnltlnted at Hawktns- Men. women and children are all 1th an esprit du corps that leads all to work as a unit In every Skint'. ie contest tor prises Hawkins- Cochran divided the honors, jnle Pate, daughter of Robert won the prize for the best n In the class of girls of ten and under, and her effort was n of dramatic talent of the P. H. LOVEJOY. order. Her conception of the if the subject "Papa's Boy.” was _ and life-like, and earned for her ly the prize, but well deserved er Lewellyn Boyer, son of Mr. Boyer, won the prize for the clnmatlon In the class of boys and under. Ills effort showed wes an apt studpnt for one of Eva Lewlg of llawktusvllle Oe- speclal mention for her Uheirm- lllon of the "Missing Chicken.” a finished effort, and she stood P. Uie prisedwlnncr of her else*, t Lawson of Cochran recited ariot Race” scene from "Ben- aml -wo* next to the winner of In his class. His effort was table one ill e.o'V. y~y. 1 but not least among all the units was tho recitation of Miss v.-Joy of the "True Story of tua Buy Blue." Her performance talent of a very blfiD Oliver Whipple, son of Judge of Cochran, won the prise fpr declamation la hie clase, and rt proved him a master of his Hennte Morgan of Cochran. of Dr. Y. H. Morgan, was the inner In her class, and deserved- Inner. Tfie charm of her rendl Id the audience from the begln- the end and in her conception of she portrayed In her recitation Incod a dramatic forco and cut- at was as pleasantly surprising as Interesting. Mu-Belle Rosa, daughter of Dr. Walker, in her reoitatlon of Musk.” earned special mention, ve evidence of a conception of Jcct that le not usually found In of her age. work of the Cochran student! DR. A. A. SMITH the expectation will be realized. The following programme will r>e the attraction tomorrow: 9 a. lit., Sun day school at the various churches; Aeolian Quartette; 10:30 s. m., Chatau- qun Chorus with Orchestra; 11 a. in., eerinun. Rev. ram p. joiicb ot ueorgia; • p. m., Chautauqua Sunday vesper service, conducted by Dr. W. L. Davidson, of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; 8 p. m., Chorus rehearsal with orchestra: 8:15 p. m., Male quartette of Buffalo, N. Y,; 8:30 p. m., Sermon, Rev. Wilbur L. Davidson. A special train will run from Coch ran lo Ilawldnsvllle, connecting at Cochran will the train that leaves Macon at 11:30 a. in., and landing pas sengers at Ilawklnsvllle at 1:50 p. tn.. allowing them an opportunity to attend all the services nnd return to Macon Sunday night. It is probable that this special service from Macon will he continued during the entire session of the Chau tauqua, thus giving nn opportunity for hundreds who would like to go, to at tend and return from HawklnlVlUe to Macon the same day. Thu programme for next week will surpass anything yet essayed by the Southern Ohautauqua. FUJHD A DIVORJOK SULT. Sequel to the Trouble Over the Blaek- nvctl Child. ■Atfantt, April 27.—(Special.)—The se quel to Wie light for the poeseetsloa of Untie inby Bl:i,ik)\vctl. 'Which was* do- t’dnl by Judge Luiupfcta l ist Saturday by givtl-ng Wm rtri.tl t.> her Hither, came shoot today In life form of a bill for di vorce flltvl Jiy J. iD. ItHndvwell against Ms avife, .Inno Ib-nnu lUn-bwoH. The f imlly is one of h gh gland;tig. null the fight for the possession of the child, which l-rought on the <livorce su.t, at tracted considerable intermt at the time. 'Mr. Blackwcdl alleges that Ms wife has peiulMeinly lll-traitod him. and nraltes this the bass of his action. •During the contention for possession of the tittle girt Mrs. Rtackwrtl de clared that the father mu inilU to bring her up lurause of an undue fond ness for other women. It Is quite nrobthle that this sort of a plea Mill be atcorpuntt'sl tn the cross bill by Mrs. Blackwell, atnl there nwy be some seusitlonal developments. NEWSY NOTES FROM MADISON Memorial Day Exercises Were Con- Ducted With Unusual Splendor. A. MACON CONCERN’S POPULARITY History ot the nig lltmr War a Year Ago amt Its Retails—ProtpscU of the \Voinnn f « Kditlon of th« Advertfssr. IN THE ltUc.II OK TUB CITY. Two (Nitjroes Committed a (Bold Hob- Ibery In Atlanta. Atlanta, April 27 —(.Special.)—Toni H ull and Oils Themis, two mwroes. powossod of the inwntoiry oharactor- lstlm (hut are usual)}- found in tpiin rolbens and highwaymen, -were ctip- tured this inorulng about ikiyllght by the police, after a long aha so. Between 12 and 1 vVtoek this inerting the two negroes. With a third one, who has nr«t as yet been tufccn, Ihekl up a Greek fruit dealer at the corner of 1’eachtree and WlHtot Streets. While the fruit dealer was nminglng his goals pre- pinstory to going In for hhe night he was set upon by the trio of negroes. One pinioned his arms whi le another cki'r<[K«l Ws- muzSIn of a grlslal to Ills breast and the thlnl proceeded to load up ttie fruit. The affair occurred utmost under the rases of the jviMce tn the center of the city, where the sVire of tho arc lights made Uho st.redft* as light ns day. After the hold-up tho tuuroot got away, hut the Greek dealer soon recovered sulll- clendy to put the pcAloe on the track auu iilVo of tins tVicrug »x5*ue«* w'vTC* llnaWy run to earth. FUNERAL OF MRS. MILIjKDGE. St. Lake's Oathcslmil Orrtwded With •Loving Friends. credit not only upon New Eb- but on Professor J3, M. Tutt I his able asshants who have the contestants. It furnishes - of the strongest character in the tliorouglTnc*# of the Instruc- thls popular Institution, second day of the Chautauqua most auspiciously and the iliat came In on the early trains, tinted hr arrivals on laier proves beyond s doubt that the ee Chautauqua of 189$ will be a er event. all the people In Ilawklnsvllle iv.red as one person to make autaaqua a success, no one will J to name P. H. toeejoy of tn* y board, as one of the most workers In Its behalf. In Ms in this direction, he has brought r that earnestness ot purpose, i ceasing activity tiMft is s syno- suecces. -J isi with Mr. Lovejoy In the work It of thc'Chnutauqua, stands Dr. •smith. In this, as tn every un- ng, he has brought (o bear a reft balanced judgment, and an <l<-:crmlnatk>n to win. Tills eSrn- anil determination, however. Is r to Ilawklnsvllle, and Dr. Smith "f Its moat perfect types, programme today commenced ie chorus rehearsal at It o’clock, ’clock the reception of leaohers II at the auditorium. The even- ’rlses opened at 8 o'clock with nd overture" by Card's orctieo- • 81# o'clock the final snd lead' Mure of the programme was pre- ore of the programme was pre- in the lecture of Ham Jones. 'How s tremendous multitude Is hi end If today Is any criterion, Atlanta, April 217.—(Special.)—'The fu neral of Mrs. John 'Mllledge oocurred at I o'elortt this afternoon frutn St. Luke’s Grtlwvlral. Illshop Nelson uiu dueled the hiuera 1 sorvSces. Tho process!or. mo» u long ami (in- poelug one. Governor Atkinson nnd thn sti'to house ofliwr* formed an hon orary escort. The Coafcilerate Votor- n ns also sent an oecort, m:il the oMcers of rhe K; 1 ih reglmont, with n doltiil of privatis, formed a military guard of honor, marching tx-h ml the hrarsc Tlie Ladlin' (Memorial -Aksoolatlon. of which Mrs. Miliedgc wtis prewidant. nt- temUil the oeremouh'H In a body. St. Luke's Cathedral was taxed to its ut most oiiMoity by tho great crowd. The floral dneonitfow were most pro fuse. Among them was a inasigflci-nt disign fruen ttie Oonfwlomto Veterans ownipoHed mostly of La France nnd llrtiW' roses, fomSog ormwctl Oortfn! erete flmas and a patbiwny leading through the golden gates. Tho pal-henrcns were Judgo Week ley, Onpt. Harry Jackson. Jmlgc J. T. IVmUoton, CApt. W. D. Kills. Col. 7. D. Harrison anil Judge It. T. Dorsey. MEMO ■ Korn < M tenor] tenlay turning Gmhzl hese. U'xler l Guards km pro deliven of G«v npp- >pi Thenu i tatlons The ck ful Guards WIRT QAINICS. I 27.—(Special.)— erveil hero y»-»- itlre popuuatfcin icr to the 'livid rbo are burlnl vre carried out rhe Fort uasniw a very Intemt- senorlal aelilriMs . John R. Irwin Staff mu very dy Interesting, ■rings and recl- iHai of the city. Ool. G. O. Lark The Port Gaines iliUendance. ATUl Newm; States for the ratiroa lngs « which tfroe. Aria nti sppoln o It IDA SAlI-K. Speakil.)—Judge In the United too 3 es tho .late mati ami Florklti tritsure proceed trust Company, uliug fur sumo tie contludtnl In er, commissioner ’pose. no AD HHRjGBS. A OralkaMe Cifitbra-lao by Otttiens of the DM Capital. MGIdlgorHlft. .April 27.-(%frtil.)- The 'Memorial simtieiM ot this ptacn petered slvoly eetind erting noon i plcssa somoc mud t Hill Tbe a by tfv ndy and lnipres- w being a kirga ffl»T was threat- hat In the after- d up and It was e mud mode i, but in spite of nl out -o do the onfederate dead, ■period hr proyer ie dty. Her. D. W. Branoaqevpastor of the Pr<v«m»'- rim church, ilapt. C P. Orswfocd rOen Introduced the Rev. J. II. White, pn»- mr of dll- 'MlrthodM chur.fi, who de llrrt-od the Memorial address In a very ImpmSIiv muoner. Mr. White Is natural orator, and everybody present raid tr was the (hunt aiUnws thqy over lkw-eq ‘ After the siVIrcra tbs military, coo- i stfng ct the Ihldvia Bin ■ coaq.inlea of the Cuk-iv, UroJ the salutes Mt.itViHou, April 27.—(Special.)—Tho Memorial exiWrtses yesterday were prabibly on a wore elaborate aaule than any ever held in iladlson hereto fore. Short)* were dosed nnd business wus suspended during a griMtie punt of the day and the, entire pqiuhtws tunriri out to d» honor to the memory of the South’s d«id heroes. The e*er- cUcb consisted of (Memorial addromw, music and tho decoration of the graves by the Indies of Madison. AlUd aontuna ore wondirlng, now that the diys ure groiwlirg longer and warmer, whnt action will be puisued by the several broiwcri.oH whose beers are s>kl In the different scloou of Madison. Hast ,ymr -Moil!son witness'd a big beer wur between the Muoon and Atlanta breweries. Prior to this tho saloons here curried both beers sud kept thorn on ratio, but the A-ltanti people seeing that 'Macao beer wue pre ferred by Mtullsnnlans, cod that th.re- fore owten* for their beer were becom ing Hmcilke, (dole a inarch on the Mu- coo iwqple by propadng to cut the price to "ho witnonlNM If they wouM sgn an iigrconeig for tiwelvo months to buy all thilr heir from AiUankt'a brewery. 'Ihl* tho saloons did, •wiil* Hie result Iliat the beer lovers of '.Madison kicked land anil long. The 'Macon people loannd of all Ibis and closed a deal frith the only saloon In 'Xtad son not in the combine by which tho cut tn price which the Afllantti concern had nude to tho dealers wus nmt by a cut in trice, not to tho dai-ler, but to the consumers of boor. This was n pepu lar move on the part of the 'Macon people, which gr-icUloil thetr okl friends aisl made tieorcB of new ones f<r them. The D la con beer wus cof only the best, hut it avis «»w the ch«ip«tt. Then the price of Athrnta beer wus roikueed —this t tno to the oon»um«v*-t>ut the Macon 1>env<Ts were Will tn the sad dle nnd sold »i*veral ttain-s us much beer nt one saloon ns the Ail into poo- pie dkl In the other live. Etwaanfmet fir tho comwment, who drank “the most deWeious beer on oanUi" at very reduced prices. The Attinth beer Is n good ts-er, but the iMticou brow has the rail here, which, according to one of our weB-kmonwi physYkios. Is due in a taiBe mcoauro to the exceHont quality of thn water used in 'Macon. It to not bsffieved Cm* Vher" will be ntuffher beer war hero during this summer, for which drlryvncu uml writer deni er* Mill Ixr pndbaikBy happy. No .-n" sremz to Isve ptofttM l» ks year's wir iMt tho oonwunom. ui.li-s*. Indeeil, the reputation and popularity the DIu- con tsvrr won tn the fight is siitllclent to ooniponrato it!* makers fur toe ex pense to which they were put In wag ing thetr vigorous and most sncontsThl I'rght. Thj Julies' edition of the Advertiser promise* to he, a huge suCL-nw, both financially and othcmvl#’. The Ixist- noes coinmunily is lending loyul snp- p.rt to die entenprl.se of the Itdles, ami She next Issue of the Xdvect'ser pram- lacs to bn the most interesting of any issue In many months! khancfi will not intehfemi. Loafing t*plrlto of the ltepuhltc Soe No ltoason tor Racking Up Rusola. ^gaBmwwsaWMiHmmt.mi'-AgaMaBpaHJgJ'.iiHKKiihW—^ VALDOSTA'S MF3MOR7AI, DAY. Col. Whltneld'o Remarks Were Inter rupted by the Rain. Valdosta. April 27.—(Special.)—Mo- mortsl exercises here today wore parti cipated In by nesrly 1,500 people. Tho procession was forrn-d on the west side of the court house, on ratteraon street, and stretched for a half mile along ill- street and sidewalk. Ths school children marched under direc tion of the teacher* and the procession. slt'igofltT, made an imposing sight. The procession was laid by die Val dosta Vldettes, followed by the orator of the 'lay anil then the LadieW Mano rial association. Tho services at the cemetery were op-tied frith prayer by Elder J. fl. Lamar, after which a selected choir sang "The Bugle Cad." t>y Onpt. II 11- ledge. The building of a monument by the school children was next upon the programme, and that feature "f the exercise was pretty ihioughout. After another stirring patriotic air Ool. Varnedoc Introduc'd Hon. Robert Whitfield of •Mllledgeville as the orator of the day. As Ool. WhIUleld arose to speak a slight sprinkling rain began to fall and the heavy clouds and rolling thunder indicated that a rain storm was Imminent. There was a little ex citement tn the crowd for a few nrlti- utes, but the d-ar-cut sentences of the speaker soon caught the rar of those present and the closest atten tion sms paid him. Col. WMttlrtd opened his remarks with a pretty allu sion to Mn*. John Mllledge. news of whose death had Just reached him. then branching out to a discussion of bis subject made a spt -ndld Impression upon those who heard him. It waa unfortunate that the speaker was compelled by th<* twin to curtail his re marks. The permit here were anxious to hear him, and after the easy manner with which ho paused to a running review of Hi* suggestion* Inspired by the occasion every one was prepared for the brilliant aaMrew that would have been made. The speech lasted about eighteen minutes and there was Intmont that the rain Lcndo". April ?7—The flesl decision of the British government to retrain from meddling with (he Eastern ques tion as regards China and Japan, has been taken upon the advice already put of the British diplomats In Pekin and Toklo, who have been asked by tne government to report their view* »nd observations. It le likely, as the situa tion now appears that the conditions ot the treaty of peace, when scon with un prejudiced eyes, will show that Japan has won a complete victory, not only by force ot arntH, but In the held ot dip lomacy. The repo it* which were made after the Chinese New Year, Indicated that Japan was determined to dictate In Pekin terms far more rigorous than those exacted at Shlmonosekl. Lord Kimberly, secretary of state for for eign affairs, has received assurances from the British representatives In To klo th»t the present Japanese ministry are experiencing their last diiys of existence as a composite body. The British agent expresses his belief that the conditions of the treaty of peace, as already pub lished, are incapable of reduction in respect of itl' lr exactions and that the minimum of the Japanese claims is vastly greater than before tho war, when, as a matter of fuct, an accession of territory was the chief aim of the Mikado's government. It Is reported to the foreign office by the British agent at Tokto that Uouut Ito, I lie president ot the Japanese council of ministers, will be unable to govern much longer on accuunt of the tactics of Ihe party of opposition Id the diet In rejecting wttr measures snd refusing supplies, bringing tho executive chlnery to a standstill. Although ihe complete success of tlie war. wt-h me consequent revision of the existing trastlea has trestle subdued this spirit, there is no doubt that the tlo party will he overthrown If they accede to the demands of Ilusskt. What may huppen it they oppose llie ut-uiamlo 1 a matter of allll greraer thought. Lord Kimberly and his colleagues take.the same view of the situation, as that which Viscount Curson, M. I’., outlined on the eve of Ibe war, Clint It Ihe minister}- should fail It would be a genuine calamltx, not unly to Japan, but lliff European powers. The Brit ish government) ascribe the early and successful close of the war to the tact and cn parity of Count Ito, In spite oc the clamor «f a vast majority of the people of Japan who are still practically Insisting that Japanese troops shall oc cupy Pekin. In view of this teellng the British and rsher European repre sentatives In Chinn and Japan have ad vised the government that any proposal that Japan render any part »f the ceded terthory should be ultimately necessary or not, would be likely to Jeopardize the Japanese constitution, which occurrence would Inevitably undo the greater part of the work which has been done In Japan within the last quarter of n century. Inquiries on this subject have brought from Chin' sources a great deal ot Inform:Wlun tn the same vein, though couched In cyni cal terms. Mr. Pickering, nn official who has served long an.l faithfully in the Brit' ish service, nnl who lias l.ttely been employed In the Intelligence department lice to report upon tho Cntnese wo, mAjr»: •■Th ■ i u Inevitable. If Env ■ -i A_-m. . .-tn- will prepare for i >• comhi^scrjuntil'-. In'the m-wntlm,-, tho Inter;?! lies h> *>*» ouccoja of Japan. I think Atu.v, . Wir. not remain content un til she gets plrl of Man- hur1a.*“ Germany will act merely as a cuckoo lo place her young' In the neeti of tho other n u to make money out of our markets and un- der-eel! us.” The niw sentiment le expressed by other official resident* ID China and Ja pan who have had an opportunity to ob- servo the situation. These gentlemen also add In a most candid fashion that the United State* Is tho only power that has enhanced Its reputation In the East liner- the beginning of th* quarrel and subsequent war. They alOo declare that the Untied State* Is th* only power that Japan and Chin* respect and trust. They believe that th* American goverement I* noting honorably and Is not making eith er of the warring countries a tool for tho advancement of Its own eade. The entl- Japaneee proteat Issued by Franc* Is re garded generally as a mer# form to sat isfy Russia. Certainly If It la proposed to attach Japan, th* proposal will be defeated la th* Chamber of deputies. M. Felix Mo line, a tr.either of the chamber of depu ties and editor of Le Republlque Krun- calae, writes In lit* paper on th* aiAJect: "Franec bolstering Ohlna and assisting her to recover her strength may eventu ally mean an Invasion of Tonkin by the Black Flags.'* The article proceed* to a»y: ■'Russia must not hnogtne that ah* can lead us where She pleases. W* are In an excellent position with Japan; do not destroy that position.’' M. CVmencau writes In La Juattee: “We Will not admit tn.it Hussion offi cial circles have the right to dispose of our ships Her quarrot Is non* of our* and we have no business to Interfere. As for the Independence of Core* and the Interior of China, that t* all humbug.” A good Judge or the eftnetton In Parts wittingly sums up the situation thus: •There Is no Irresistible Impulse of pub lic opinion In fsvpr of nance's drawing her sword In behalf of her rid enemy. Chinn, nTubist her good friend. Jipqn, end shaking hands previously with Oer- tor th* ultimate benefit ot Rue- general disappoint!! Interfere! before It waa finished. It Just long enough to show that the subject was tn it master’s hand without giving the people tho full benefit of what had been pnrsuwl for the oc casion. 'WANTS A CONVENTION. New Orleans, April 27.-IA commit tec is being organized to moke sn effort to bare one of tic national nom inating oonventton* held tn Now Or- lntnel Mr. Nathan Schwartz l* tem porary ohalnnan and Mr. Harry Me- Emmy, secretary. It will got actively to work with the movement and ra Ut* a strong hl-l bgfot* the two natloral commit toe*, who will moot In Novem ber or Deo-mber next to refect datm and plaoas of ttie notional ■volition*. for Infants and Children. ■ HIRTY yenr,* observation "f Co-forla with the patronage of million , of persons, | -nuit u- to speak of it without goosing. It is unquestionably tho host remedy fpr Infants and Children the world has ever known. It is harmless. Chlldron Hlto IL Ij giro, them health. It will SATO thetr lives. InJl_Mothor._have somethtl'K which is absolutely u.,d prrq-iivully oe'wl child** medlolno. OaitorU doitroyi Worms. Caatorlft allay Fovcti«hnei«, Cofitorla proventu vomiting Soar Card. Contort* obw DUfrhcU and Wind Polio. Contort* rdtofM T—thing Tronbl—» Caitorln caron Conntipotloa and Flatulonoy. Cnttorin —troll— tho •ibohofmn b'>ni» n. ill *»** poiiononn Air. Cantoria doen not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotlo property* Casiorla niwimilaicn tho food, rcgaUton Iho utomach am> giving hoalthy and natnrnl nl—pg CntVtrU In ptt op In onnniw hottlnn only* It tn not nold in tfaJUc. Don't allow any one to noil yon anyth Inc ol»o on tho plon or promlwg that It in “jnnt an good w nnd “will annwor ovory pnrpono.” Sen that yon got C‘ , A-S , T*Q , R , 1 , A. The fao^nlmllo ■lgnuture of f'acfnrln dmy expromed ttie opinion Shalt Japan would fight Hie Europca fs»w«ra rather than abandon her territorial claim*. GRESHAM TAKKtt NO TAUT. Washington, April 27.—Yang Yu. tlie Chlmteo minister, called upon Secretory Gnwham at half pux three o'clock till* afternoon a rut half an hour la tor within a fe wluiMnant* after Yang Yu <M>uried tho Jaziaraec minister, 'Mr. Kurtno, who iipanutc mtntetor, 'Mr. Kurtno, wno ouatuby appointment tvns cloeetod with the i-coretary. Uukh visits rvkitwl to thuscla.uso.of Out troaty of peas* relat ing to the occupation by Japan of the "regent* • word” promontory and the Konutn Ray coast from Pont Arthur to the Ynlu river to wMuh Huosk, I* endeavoring to Indjoe China to rcslat Hit* dr tnanil which was iigroed to by many, sta.” FRANCE 18 UNDBCIDED. Hak Not Jolted In Making a Demon stration to Frighten Japan. London. April *7—The Parks ropreacn- toskve of the Uni rad pnaa has fenrneil as the ofllae at 1b* ministry of marine that the raotoment that tho French neelt araa tunklng demoikitrsUoaa with the view of latknkUUng Japan unltaa ■die should abandon her <fem*nils for the evasion of Chinese matoland terri tory h Incorrect. If such action was tn bo token abort I y by Buraia. It would not cause stapHac. but It la by no rmnih certaAi that Franco would aid or abet C2iW. An Int-rvtew waa bod by e>o oorreo- poaleot with a high official of tls- for eign oflfee where th* grsstraA (Vsen torn I* observed, who stated that Uw French govnunent had not fully deddeil upon thutr fltstl action. Ttio muttir was dV ouaaed ok length yuatcnlny and a pri mary remoohtrenew to Japan was mad* mainly to pliaau Ruraln. It wm not ttwn thnufttt that England rwouhl wlth- hnkl art'j st til the maaiur or that Japan would rsalK any action that Great I’.r.t- al.i mlchl Ink, i>fti ftl’e :>• f. n In ti - matter. It mu'* -no t Ft-ui .. with a viiriety of presold 4 ' — whkh re quire reft-vtluQ ana die ur-ton The ChauvanVt seotlon ..f the t ar>- In fiav- r of :--li * w th-- I -1 ■ r R'is-i- thfMigiiuut i.'» • | The Utdted Stntm have declined to be dratwn Into the oonHwr rsy to Midi an extent as to totoe skfeu but will con tinue its good office* os in ptst to oc cur? imwov betwivn China and Jni|sun. The Un-ltol tSUsui mknlrtcr ut Fokin ami Tokol, Mr. Deriby ami Sir. Dun were largely ltx-Urumom.il In securing the agnenkt betwueu the km* onslhlrfet It hlttg wh>Hy <luo to their efforts that th {ilcnipot* ntktrtca witre brought to- geUMW. During the prullnkOarigh they mage- China acquainted with Jupui's riiqulrtmonfii nnl thtuugli tthnu t u teniM — ■ r- ,.-acUvnlly nrr u*.--1 In k - oral tirvna before the SI'Hnonuei-kl ton- fcpcr.cc srai. A* the Unit 1 * Statm was too co'KVhxSt of bodl -p irtlta and Isdng familiar with toe arrangements from the beginning the uwauiqitton L maife that tbl» gaverotnotyt approved thorn. ThoWtore no rcasonehlc groumla **om* to pm n” Itrelf” for United fltoi r* ln- terferenoo is nr. TIIE SITUATION SERIOUS. Japan 8.i!d to Have Agreed to a Uc vision of the Ttwtty. London, Aiprll 27.—TJiu I’ooplo av II po rt tomorrow a Slinugti.il dlfffirii a tying that a private t-c-kgtlain ft-otn Y’okolinmj mjna tho ltantrian-Jap-incoo position is beginn.«? to look moot se rious. A IVtris (koprttrih sajw there win a report on tthe Imurw tuliy that .1 ip.ui nnd agrenl to ruvf.no the CltlnoJap- ao'stciriuty In aoconktnto with tho U\- p ini to d'kiatnl ALHAlNY N)<W8. Celobrntton of Memorial Day—Odd Fel lows Celebration. Tw»ty sang nn appropriate "olo. Rov. F. 3. Twltty. preaident of Andrew F>- malo Oollege, dpenxld the oxcrelsca with prayer. Col. R. F. Orlttlnden of Slscllmon, was oho orator of tho day. He dMVtwJ nn earnest, patriotic usal timely anl- tlresa, which was much onjoyod. In tho cotyrwp of hie aiMrww he ndvoentid thu erection of a tnnuumcltt to Itasidolpll countiy's veterans In «Ji" city park In Cutlhbert. He mi(0gt*t«l tt*nt the La dles' Mens rial Amnclaklaft iwcro tc»> proper ones to build this monutnttit. It la thought tout they tylll take Isolil and S unh it through at omit. After ihs 4 ail- ores tho ItiimlotpA Camp of Vetorana ri-queeteil of ©71. Crittfimlen a OPY of hi* aridr-ON fur publication. Rev. 13. Z. F. Golden d'omlreexl tllo audience wllh the benediction, nfter whdoh the crowd went to the cemeterle* hen'fell by the lteUiril Oollego Caileta un.k-r Capt. Faitrtok, whob' the groves of "be liertxn wore oovoml with llowna unsd too cadets ure-d thn,- volleys nt each uemdtery. There waa a more general diet riiiulloit and stivwlng of flower* ynstoulay than for years. During tho < . r. ., Ii • leu j 'I ./.••" 11 iw.-r gl'l ■ dir ' ut'd bouquets tn -ill th*- v.-t'Tnns, oadetH airl people generally wh - *v .not pryyM vJ ra h Wires, is tn tilmnc til ci i .1 the fallen I, ' I' 4 tt w <!' art Il-X’.v pi- the city, «ovcra cnx The linn o ltethal CdlIttge Cm vih-rtiu, mayor i AiSlr w Female O Collegn are] clt<: Albany, April ri.—(8pecl*l->-The Me- aiorlnt exercise# passed off extremely well yesterday. There were about 500 persons present. The program me was very nicely arranged nnd interesting. The Male Quartette rendered the song. "Our Southern Braves," perfectly. TUe song was wrlrten by Mis* Annie Mock of this city. Rev. P. F. Crawford then led In a beautiful prayer, after which' Cllpt. J. T. Hester, In a few well timed remarks, Introduced Mr. D. F. Croso- Innd, the orator of the occasion, wie, held the eudlonce spell-bound for about thirty minutes. Mr. Grassland U an or ator who Is second to none of the young lawyers ot this city. His speech was very touching and to the point, and every word was drank in with eager ness by his audience. The Albany Guards, under command of their be loved captain, 'V. E. Wooten, acquitted toetuselves admirably, and the aaluto which waa fired over Hu* grave# was perfect. Tlie gfaves were 'magnificent ly decorated wllh flower*, which were woven Ip artistic shapes by the fair hands of our fairest ladles. So another Memorial day baa gone, of which Al bany should feel proud. Mr. J. W. Thomas, foreman at Cto- ger tt Pace's lumber yard, received se vere Injuries this afternoon by having a piece of lumber'fall on his foot. The wound w*a very painful, though nothing serious la apprehended. The Odd Fellows celebrated their sev enty-sixth anniversary last night by having the secret work exemplified, snd afterward refreshments. There being no further business the lodgo adjourned with the remembrance of one of thu best times In the annals ot the order In this city. Tilts lodge Is fast coming to tho front, and so-m It wlIJ number with the largest and strongest in this city. ' CUTHBERT8 CELEBRATION. All Honor Given to too Confederate Dead by Her Citizen*. Cuthbert, a«.. April 27.-»peclaL>- Mepwrml day in newer overlooked In Cuthln-rt. Yesterday waa no exception. During toa day the Icuding lnstilutlooa ck>ai,l and during the afterti -m ;..-ru won a gcnerel sura> r,-* n of busln.tra, Ibe Mores dread, toe two cnftnra mis. prel- 4 'l ■ ,-p _■ ■ t tii- j' - r* 1 Jj • l PUBLIC SALE. By virtue of • power of anle, con tained in It deed of trust executed by Thomas Hill, to the Southern Building nnd Loon Association, which deed fet rw-uriled In the clerk's office of Illhb superior court. In book of deads No. $7, Hate 131. Will be sold on toe flint Tuesday in May next, between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock m„ before the court hmiee door In the dty of -Macoti, Ga„ Bibb county, to the highest bidder fur earii, tho following property: The nortbwuot half of tot No. fifty- one, of the CflSHns survey of the Causey lands, fronting toe south side of Outline (new Holme*) street, forty-one feet, running back sajno width one hundred ami ninety-four foot, to lot No. 27, bounded on tho went by nn alley, be ing the sosne deeded to Thomas HIM by Btophren Collins, by deed dated Jan uary third, eighteen hundred and sev enty, und recorded In clerk’s office of Illhb tnunty superior oaurt. In book of deed* W-. page fifty-three. Bold land in the county at UUNi. Halil deed mode to secure nn Indebt edness uprot which to now due for prin cipal, Interest, flues, llnc-H, etc., the sum of nine hundred ami twenty fict ions. and ninety-three dollars vuml sixty- one cents os attorney'* fees, unit the further sum of ths cost of tots nofluu. Default having been m-.ulo In the* pay ment of dues. Interest, tine*, etc., for more (ban six months before this date. Sold as the property of Thomas Ilill. 1895. This April 6th, .SOUTHERN BUILIMNO AND LOAN k ASSOCIATION. JAS. A. THOMAS, Attorney. By its president, L. 8.. LUTTRELL. Nrnr Y'-rk Ini: ti.- I.i-.at wrinkle In sportlmt eveots. *>nu- men nr I' us' fi-ut f.-r :i » .ger. S.UI'.I: ES PUBLIC BALE. By virtue of a power of sale contain ed In a deed of trust executed by Mrs. Klta Alettes, to the Southern Building and Loan Association, which deed ts recorded in toe office of the clerk of tho superior court of Bibb county, In the book of dec*Is, No. 67. page 261. Will be sold on toe first Tuettduy in May next, between the bourn of eleven and twlve o'clock, tn.. before the court house door In the city of Macon, Htbb county. Os., to ths highest bidder for cash, (he following described property, as set forth in said deed: All tost tract of buid tying and bring In Ileilevue. u suburb of the city ..f Macon, Go., und known In the plan of Bellevue as lota one and two. In btuck thirty, fronting two hundred and eight foot on American Boulevard, and front ing two hundred and eight f m t on Do ver street, thence along a ten foot alloy two hundred and eight foot, and tnxn thence track to starting point In Bibb county. Os. Sakl deed made to secure so Indebted- mas, upon which la now due and paya ble toe sum of fifteen humlr. 1 and nlnoty-six dollars and forty-three cento, on April 15th, 1895, for principal. Inter est, and dues. Insurance and taxes, and one hundred and fifty-nine dollars and rixty-foUB cents os attorney's fees, snd the further cost of this advertisement. Default In the pay- m- nt of dues. Inter,- 4 *, taxes and Insure urn.- having lra-n "n-le for more than si, month! l-fort- Biire notice I- mode ■ in l riven s-ll at the property of \l-' Kill M.-It--:. Till, April IfiUi, S' 11 Tin'i'v i:;’!r.inNi; and i>> " X -S' ' •'■ ITU >v .' \ I'H 4 4 MAH. A 4 -i • . ! j L. 1.L1T1U.I.L
