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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY JULY 20 1886
3
Vanilla, Lemon, Orsejo, t.t, flaror deliciously.
HUGE BAUM fOWOcn COi, CUeego mi St Lent*
July 15-diwklytopcolnrmorf adrm3p
*, valuable fuukmuun fob evert mb
A. engaged la basinc is one of Tbo OxulIM-
Boa'sIroncladnot* book* Tho notca walre.al)
. of warns. ...
receipt of 60 rents, <
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■P^saam
■tesfepfessi
KffiSS Ho M Jota Btrcet, Kn To*
■ firo-J-wkySm
riEOKGIA, FAYETTE COUNT Y—TG ALL WHOM
U it rosy concern: George W. Clark has In duo
form applied to tho undvrhijcned for permanent let*
torso! ndininistrattoudo bonis non ontbeesute
Of Bareli Jackson, late of said county, deceased,
and I will pass upon -aid application on the first
Monday In September. l8eG. Given nnder my
hand and offleUlslanstnreotth day of July 1886.
Julyt»—wfc*4t 1> M. KKANKLIN, Ordinary.
MAGHDUA SIN
Tho Foremost Standard COTTON
GIN of the WORLD.
t taa jest taken tha
dai.efid Wptoma." Il
Addreea
Thos. M. Oink 6e Co., Atlanta., Ox
or Bitty A Hamilton, Boms, Ga.
Hum this oarer. Inoal-wkvfa
•rer—^ you mm to learn lo writ*
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ENGINES,
saw mm,
STONES,
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MALT
WHISKY I
(Specially Distilled for
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THE BEST TONIC I
_Daaqnalad for OonsuepGoa
W«A|in3 disease! iand UinciM
PERFECTSDIGESTION
BKWAEB OF. DCTATIOai
t£h*SS82£XVi&3i
•s.'.-ffi.t? 1
JOS. JACOBS.
Druggist, Atlanta, Oh
Macura noriLdmtwT
I X>ai9S TRIAIll
IRPOTEHT MENI
mmmsmm
iEERYITA.
^sssMsasssmiesatf’
»*«* 'SI* papas wtr
ACME HARROW!
Junatt—wkylrt if
1WDT1KI0US CONVICTS
DESPERATE CRIMINALS AT THE
DADE COAL MINE.
Defy tha Oncer, ud Bsfiiute Work-TksOOo.re
Vn Pur.uailon Until Conviuoed That Rmbtr
*I»C| lun b. Resorted to. Whereupon
to. Convict. Heluctantlr Succumb.
On Monday, 12th fmt, at 10 ug,, Colonel
John E. Towers, principal keeper of the pent-
tcntliry, received a telegram from Cole City
ernourdnf that part of. tho conrleta at tho
Dade coal mine, had mutinied. Os at onco
consulted tho governor, and vu directed by
him to proceed to Colo City by tho drat train,
and, if possible, to quail tho mutiny. For
prudential rettona the governor withheld
from the preaa nil information of the mitter.
Cokmol Tower, reached Cole City Titaaday
morning. He fonnd that one hnndred and
twenty convict*, employed at tha coke oven.,
had rcfnicd to work, and that they had ahut
themaelvee in the halldiog occupied hy
them at night. After a careful
aUBVBY OF TH* SITUATION,
be aent the governor the following telegram:
Colx CITY, Ga„ July 13, IMS.—To Governor IL
D. McDaniel, Atlanta: Convictl itlll In rebellion.
About one hundred and twenty refine to coma out
of building. Feu will hare to ahoot three or four
before they rurrendor. No chance for them to fet
out. Ear they will die belOte they come out.
Joint S. Toircaa
The governor decided that the situation at
Colo City war too aorloni to admit of delay in
providing aulatanee for Colonel Tower, In
care it ahonld be needed, and instructed Adfu*
tant General John A Stephen, to inns an or*
der to the Gate City Geard to be teedy to go
to that placa by special train at three o’elock.
Colonel Stephen, donned hit uniform sod
aonght an c 111 cor of tho company.
Ho fonnd that the only cemmiaaton*
ed officer that had not resigned
wa* out ov th* errr,
end he therefore placed the governor', order
in tho hand, of tho orderly sergeant. That
officer directed summonses to bo issued to tho
members of the company, 'requiring thorn’to
u-cmble at their armory upon a algnal from
tho fire alarm bell, prepared to goto Colo City.
In the meantime, Colonel Stephens reported
to the governor, who appointed Captain Harry
Jackion to taka the command of tha Gato City
Gaud, Captain J. F, Barke was also directed
to proceed with thecompany to Colo City. Tho
governor then sent the following telegram to
Colonel Towen:
Atlanta, Ga, July 13,1888.-To John R. Tower,
principal keeper penitentiary. Cole City:—Make
guard strong enough to protect life and property
and prevent escapes. Withhold all supplies. Slid
use ill moral mean, to reduce tha convict, to sub
jection. Gate City Guard under order, to come at
three o’clock, p. m„ by special, unless you advise
otherwise. Meantime, wire me particular, ol
■rouble and present situation.
HcNar D. McDaniel,
While this telegram was
OK ITS WAY
to tho Atlanta office, another from Colonol
Towers wu on its way to tho governor. It
was aa follows:
Col* City, Ga, July 13,1836.—'To'Oovernor H. D.
McDaniel, Atlanta: But two waya to settle this
mutiny—one to kill foiir or five leaders, or to starve
them out. Wbleb la the best? Have talked tothem,
but no effect. They toll me to shoot, u they will
never s urrender. John It. Tou-xim.
To this tbo governor replied:
Atlanta, Ga., July 11, 1886.—To John It. Towers,
Principal Keeper Penitentiary, Cole City: Your
second telegram received after mine had been for-
warded. Expect reply from yon to mine soon u
possible. Bssir P. McDaniel.
At l o'clock the following telegram was ra
ce: ved from Colonol Tower,:
Cols City, Ga, July IS, 1888,-To Governor n.
D. McDaniel, Atlanta, Wa can hold tho conrleta
Don't send Gato City Guard. Situation unchanged.
Ho d anger of escape. Will follow your directions
and starve them out. John B. Towrns,
Arret! BLADING THIS TELCOgAK
the governor decided to countermand tha
order to tho Gate City Guard, but the company
was requested to hold Itself in- readiness to
depart for Cole City at any moment, should ts
presence there bo-neoassaty. Ha then sent tha
following telegram:
Atlanta, Ga, July 13, 1886.—To Colonel J, IL
Towers, Principal Keeper Penitentiary, Cola Oily:
On assurance in your last telegrsm that yon have
force acfficlent to hold convicts, I have counter-
mended order lending Gate City Guard to Colo City.
Keep mo Iblly advised, Htwav D. McDanicl.
Notwithstanding tha governor's repeated
requests to Colonel Towen to bo advised of
the particulars of the mutiny, nothing more
was heard. It waa impossible to obtain Infor-
nation from any other sources at Colo City,
and Taa Constitution sent a staff cor-
respondent to the scene.
When the order to the Gate City Guard wu
countermanded, the member,
DiaraaaiD to thbib domes.
The supposed need of troops at Cole City de
veloped some interesting facte concerning the
military forces of the state. The governor
desired to rend an artillery company there,
not becania ho thought cannon would
but because he bs-
altuated between the railroad and a small
creek, vety dose to both. It It one story high
and ahoat one hundred feat long. It la built
of hewn logs, ceiled nnd floored with slabs
several Inches thick. The windows are closed
with heavy Iron bars. Tho building roita
upon stone pillsra six feet high, so that e man
may walk uudec it with ease. The entire
structure Is surrounded by a stockade of hewn
logs sixteen feet high, the entrance towhloh
la Immediately opposite the door of the for.
mer. On tha inalde of tha stockade, near the
top, is a p’atform which extends the entire
distance around. It la upon this platform that
THE UUABD8 PACE TO AMD FBO.
Colocel J. W. lien free, who la wall acquaint
ed with Cole City and Its surrounding,, waa
asked by a Constitution reporter yesterday
afternoon if ho thought It possible foe tho mu-
tluetra to escape.
“No,"ho replied, “I do not. Tho number of
guards on duty at Cole City is about twenty.
They are armed with doable barrel, breech
loading shotguns, which are always loaded
with buckshot. Besides tho shotguns tho
guards are provided with navy revolver*. Tho
platform on the Iniide of the stockade las)
high that If the mutineers ahonld come oot of
the building and attempt to eaeapo, they oould
not reaoh tho gcards. The latter coald ahoot
the former at will.”
“Bat suppose tha mntlneara ahonld succeed
In forolng open the door at the entrance to the
stockade?’’
"Uvea if they ahonld accomplish
THAT ZMPBOBABLE UKDkBTAKINO,
they wonld still have faw chances of osoapa,
A dosen men armed with shotguns and many
revolvers oould stand at tho entrance and
mow down the mutineers like grass.”
“In an emergency such as that which now
exists is it possible to increaso tho number of
tho guards ?"
“Oh, yes; tho number could bo Increased to
ona hundred in a very short time. Free labor
ers as well as convlctr are employed in the
mine, and the former oould bo depended upon
to eld the guards. Besides, eld from tho
country could be easily and qulekly obtain
ed."
* When the convlcta are marched into the
bnlldlng, are they chained together?"
“Yu, they are fattened to what la ealleda
squad chain. This, however, they might
break. It wonld not tm so easy for them to
break their ahackloa.”*
Colonel Bsnfroo asld .that Captain W. O.
Beerela
- IN CBABQE OF TH* CONVICTS,
aided hy Captain Robert Kilpatrick. Both
these men are noted for their conrage and
coolneu. They havo had long experience
with convicts, and folly understand how to
manage them. Colonel Towers la himself a
man of courage end coolness, and there Is no
reason to doubt lint that the three togethor
will aoon anbdna tho mntlneen.
Colonol Benfroo said that out of tho con
vlcta at work upon the ooke oven, are negroes.
About one In ten are white men. They are
regarded aa the most desperate wretches In the
mine, and have frequently given troublo
before, bat always on a small aula.
THE EXCITEMENT IN ATLANTA.
When the news of the mutiny wu made
known the excitement wu lntenao. To most
people Itwu made known by the officer who
summoned the members of tho Gato City
Gnard, Accounts of the mutiny were so mu-
gro that many belioved that a torrlblo riot
had taken place, and that information con
cerning It wu purposely withheld. Toward
night, tho true story, as far at It had
bun learned by the governor, became known,
and tho czdtemont subsided.
Many telegrams were received In Atlinta
from neighboring cltlu, requesting definite
information about tho mutiny. Thus were,
of course, nnaatlsfaotoiily answered.
The negroes were greatly interested in the
news of the mutiny, and ugerly discussed it
among themmlvu.
lieved that tha light of the big
guns wonld intimidate the convicts Into sub
jection. Colonol Stephens reported that there
were two cannons at Bomo, and tha governor
determined to order out tho artillery company
from that city. Ho quickly changed hia mind,
however, when he discovered that tha com
mander, Captain M. M. Pepper, was oat of
commission, tho company having disbanded.
Inquiries revealed that there wu not an artil
lery company north of Albany, and that there
were bat two inch organizations In the entire
state.
Another Interesting fact developed wu that
tha Gate City Gored wu the only Infantry
company In the itito that wu provided with
cartridges.
FIFTY MEMBEES
of the company were ready to lure for Cola
City when the notice that the order had been
countermanded area received. Captain Jack-
con reid last night that by tho hour flxod for
Ike departure of tha special train, he would
have bad at least seventy five men armed and
equipped ready to depart with It. Tho special
waa gotten ready immediately after the
reception of Coloiel Towora'e flirt telegram.
It remained in tha yard of tho Western and
Atlantic railroad until the order lo tha Gate
City Gnard waa oonntermaaded. The coun
termand ceased disappointment to tho con
ductor, engineer and train man, u wall u to
tha gallant members of tho Gata CUy Guard
They all wanted to exhibit their valor,
DADE COUNTY
fl In the extreme northwestern corner of tbo
•tats. To reach Cole City It is aeoeiury to
ga lo Chattanooga, and thanes down tha Nash-
villa, Chattanooga and St. Loois railroad to
Shell Mound, From Shell Mound than is a
branch read to Colo City, twenty miles long.
If tha Gate City Gnard had gone to the
scene of the mutiny, it wonld havo bean nee-
* ir the governor to obtain the consent
governor of Tennessee to allow tho
company to enter that state.
Then are nearly flva hundred convicts at
Cols Clip, all of them in for long term* Pan-
Itentlary camp No. J, which la owned by Sena
tor Joseph E. Brown, or tho Dado CWrety Coat
Mine company, contains thru hnndred of tha
meat desperate convlcta. Tho convicts neces
sary to swell the number to nearly Sve han
drail are from camps Koa 2 and 3.
THE coke oven convict*.
ahoot on* kindred ud treaty la number, are
confined, when not at work, In a building
All Quiet at Cola Oily.
Cole City, Ga„ July 14.—[Special.]—I have
just taken my seat at a plain pine table, ud
am preparing to suite an account ofthesur-
render of one hundred and twenty-five ma-
tinou convicts.
It If neuly sundown—In fket I have not
•can the inn In two houre, for I am enrroundad
by abrupt mountains neuly 1,000 feet high. Aa
I start thlsyspeelal, tha clou ring of an anvil
aomce to my eu. A hearty blacksmith la rivet
ing a shackle on the anklo of the last member
of the rebellions gang. The insurrection hsa
been q«*Ued without bloodshed, ud quiet
reigns. In a low minutes a special matinee
will bo given for tho benefit of tha leaden ud
there will then ha a considerable disturbance
of the atmosphere.
THE LEADEaS OF TEE INSUBEECTION.
Two of tho leaders of tha insurrection,
are Enos Echols, tbs murderer of young
Bonn tree, and A, J. Jones, the negro eehtol
teacher, cent up from Borne for eeren years
for forgery. Below I present the story of the
evento of todey: Enos Echols, tho mnrdorer
of the university student, bu been preaching
to tho convicts. He told them a few deye age
that Jeene appeared onto him, ud told him
that ho wu to be sent tojtho penitentiary, bat
it was for a purpose, namely, the amelioration
of the condition of the convicts, On Sunday
he and Jonaa, the Berne forger, brought tho
matter to e heed, end Monday morn
ing tho insurrection was sprung
among tho cokaoven hands, who occupy stock
ede No. 2, at tho terminus of tho Dado Coal
compuy’a road, and two miles from tha other
camps. The Constitution has already
printed the correspondence end events of
Tuesday.
THEin DEMANDS BENSIVED.
This morning tho insurrectionists renewed
the demude which they had formulated Into
a platform. They demudod tho removal of
Kilpatrick,thalraquad boas. They demanded
better flue, ud that the strep aa a method of
pni) lib meat,be abolished. Colonel John ILTow-
ere, principal keeper of the penitentiary, who
has been here for three days, would not listen
to uy of the so-called demands, nor
hear uy grievance* so long as
tho convlcta were in a state
insurrection, hot the demands came oat la the
shape of notes, handed from time to time from
tbo room in which tho convicts wore.- Tbo
convicts have been sneering at the telegrams
from the governor, and aayl-i* they were
bogus. They wjnted Governor McDaniel to
come in person. This morning it was evident
that some of tho convlcta were reedy to snr-
render, hat tho lenders aware that they would
kill uy one who gave in, ud would thorn-
■elvea die before they wonld give op. Echola
end Joaas teemed to have complete control,
and wkutver a convict attempted to epeak e
“thee-shee” or a point of tha lager weald
alienee him.
TOWEX* FACES THE PEfSONXES.
This morning Colonel Towers want Into tha
quarters, ud Jones ud Echols said they,
wonld have their platform agreed to, or they
would have to be brought rat dead.
'Than,” said the colonel, “you will be’
brought rat dead.’’
Colonel Towers then aent the following tel-.
•grim:
Henry D, McDaniel. Governor, Atlanta, Ga.;
Half the men in the stockade ala willing to corns
out, bnt U,e leaden are dtflaat, er,d ray they *1»
not allow them to do so. 1 don’t want than Inna
teat men lo .Oder loagw, sod will take them out
lo end the matter today. Adyta
danger ol convicts getung away,
John K. Towans.
Tho above telegram was sent at about ten
o'clock.
THE eC'ENB DESCEIBED.
At that hour the scene of tha insurrection
may be described si follows: In a valley be
tween enormous .mountain r!dg«, are the
machine ahops, the coke ovens, the dumping
chutes, and the quarter* for the coke oven
htndr. The sleeping room of these hands is
an tmmenso affair, with grated windows, and
la Inclosed by a very high stockade fence.
Around this high fence were arranged eight
scaflblds, from which every inch of tho etock
ade yard could bo covered. Thee* e^ffolda
were occupied by fifteen or twenty-guards,
armed with hreaeh-loedlng ahotgnns, re
peating ilflca ud heavy pistols.
A lino of guards waa also
drawn up in front of tha stockade. All of
there were wool bat boys. They were In their
ihirt ileorea, with slonoh hats and everyday
clothes on, and looked like they moant busi
ness. Very little wss mid by anybody, end
there was no excitement, though, of coarse,
very deep Interest wse felt on nil sides. Oar
ing the morning Colonel John W. Renfros,
who Is here, entered the quarters and told the
convlcte that their alleged grlevtnoe* would
never be listened to until they became obedi
ent and returned work. HU talk hade good
effett. The fact that the oonvtet* had broken
their • shackle chains loow from
the long chain, upon whloh they
are itrnng nt night, complicated matters.
They were looae In the room, end threatened
uy convict who should attempt to leave the
room. It was tho Intention of Colonel Towers
to take the convlcta rat one at a time, ud to
Instruct tho gauds to shoot uy mo who
offered resistance. When the innocent end
repentant ones bed thne escaped, a men was
to bo rent ip to Iron tha rebellions, one at a
time, and the guards ware to ahoot uy con
vict who offered violence or Interference.
The blacksmiths were kept busy preparing
chains ud shsoklea, ud everything wu In
good ships et one o’clock for the more on tho
iniurrcctionlata.
THE DECISIVE OBDEB.
At that hour Hr, Elijah Brown, who her
bean on the lookout, came down from tho of
fice with the following telegram from Govern
or McDaniel:
"J. lb Towen. principal keeper, Cole City, Ga:
Your menage received. I approro the augcetUon
to relievo the convicts willing to •urrender. If
neeei
fire r. ...
innocent and the guards. Inly on your Judgment
and pnidcnca. naxav D. McDaniel,
Gorernor.
Colonel Towns read the telegram ud han
ded it to. Captain Bcoae, who went Into tho
quarters and read it to the oonvlcts. Colonel
Towen then went Inside and announeed that
tbettmo had come for action, ud there wu
going to be no more nonsense,
“Come in here,’’ "Como book farther,"
•boated several convlcta in the center
of the room, Colonol Towers wu
armed with nothing bnt a heavy
stick which he carries. Gouda with pistols
stood at tho front windows ud at tho grated
door end covered the convicts with their
wesponr. Colonel Towen walked boldly Into
the midst of tho mau of striped inaurgente
and kspt them off by motions of his stick. In
• moment he waa near Jeoeet one of the lead
ers, a toll yellow negro with a dovilUh counts-
Lance, Jones threw hie hand behind him.
Colonel Towen graspod the stick tha more
Irmly:
"ill die before I will go out,” blued Jones.
“Then you'll go out dead” answered -tho
colonel. Colonel Towen then said in a loud
voice:
'The men who are ready to coma ont will
now bo allowed to do so, one at a time, ud
the guards are ordered to shoot every man
WHO interferes, Beck on to your bunks,
there. 1 ’
A number of convlcta got back on their
bunks, and Colonel Towen end Mr. Boose
withdrew,
THE BINOLEADXK THE FIBST TO OIVE UP.
No sooner hid Urey done so thu Echols,
one of the leaders, pressed forward to the
door, ud said he would surrender and oomo
out, but tho convlcte would kill him If he did
so.
'■I'll cnarenta* they will not,” said Colonel
Towen.
“Thu open the door,’’ said Echoic.
The door wu opened, ud Echols sprang ont
u If glad of tha chance. He wu qnlokly
hudcnflsd ud was taken to one side of the
yard ud remained there, leaning afalnit the
fence. The door wu opened again, ud rat
came W. A. Ford, a blacksmith trusty, from
Floyd county, and a convict named
McCord, of Oglethorpe county. Both are,
white. The convicts had boon Jiving on ra
tions that they had saved up in anticipation of
the riot, but were nearly tarnished for water.
They had even drank water six months old,
which had been stored in -tho keroaene barrels
to use In can of fire. McCord ran to the tank
In the yard and took a swig, ud than took a seat
near tha fence. The door wu opuod again
and ont came ten or fifteen prisoners, among
them several whit* men. Chains end shackles
were brought Into tho yard, ud a big
negro convict blacksmith came In with
an anvil, a hammer end a cold
cbiael. The work of (hackling the oraviete
waa then began. In th* next lot of oonvlcts
let oot wu a great, big tallow named Brown,
sent up for llta from Cobb county for jnurder.
Ho hod been unt Into Cobb to arrest a rain,
end killed him when he tried to eaoape.
Brown sprang to tbo uvll and took chug* of
catting the old shackles off the convlcta. Ac
he would cut off a shacklorho wou! 1 «rolalm:
“Bring on another coon,
This work proceeded ontil 5 o’clock, ud th*
hoare wu nearly empty.
MB LAST MAN BUnBENDEBS.
Jones, tho ringleader, than surrendered,
fesrlug to be tha lut man ont. Boon after flva
tha house wu empty, ud tha convictl were
re-shackled ud strung on long chairs, sat on
thegsonndlntbejard. They had ban given
water u they came out When everything
wu ready, the honsa wu searched ud cleared
of everything likely toiM the convlcta In u
insurrection, ud tho chained convlcta were
relumed to their quarter*.
SraAFPlKO THE LEADKE8.
Colonel Towen then gave ordare forth*
ringleaders to he well strapped, and they wen
lad out for that purpose. Bevonl of tho mala
ours were selected for tbo first matinee. They
were taten one eta time, handcufied and
bucked ends broad leather strap wu vigor
ously applied by Captain Barn. Thoy howled
ud begged ud tried to shift tha blame w
others. This wu aspaciolly tens of Jones
who wu the eeeond whipped. He said It wu
th* fault of Echols. Echola wu th* third
whipped. In this batch wu
while mu named C. F
Kelly, a murderer scat from ^Newton, others
of th* leaden; who are knows u sock, will bo
•trapped tomorrow, end the work will proceed
from day to day Juntll an who era known 14
deserving will get thalr duos. Jonas hu
served one term before tble. He coma than
under th* name of Sorrell. He la under a
•even year acaUnee, which will qpplr* In a
pal leaden ere e negro named JHTool, origi
nally from Folton, bnt now lo from Dade for
murder, W. Crawford, Fulton county, burg
lary, WUl Jamison, Muscogee; W. Knowles, of
Hall; Henry Vaal, af Bsnola, Ga; L
Madison, of Richmond; Green McCommons, of
Henry; Jim Smith, of Uwienett; Buck Mobley,
who stole Captain Nelms horses 'In Cobb; Jos
Brinson, George Brooks, of Folton; Paul Hay
wood, of Houston; L. Hack, of Jefferson, Bill
Williams, of Cobb; Crawford Johnson, of Bibb;
Ed Johnson, of Fallon; H. McBay, or Bibb;
Freak Polite, of Chatham: Joel A. Butlor, of
Wilkinson, and C. F. Kelly, of Newton.
Colonel Towers uya there wu
no canto for tho outbreak,
and no just ground for complaint against
Captain Bees*. Eveythlng is serono, ud
Colonel Towen, Colonel Benfroo and Mr.
Elijah Brown leave for Atlanta tonight ^
TRIALS OF THB BOMB-THROWRS.
Sensational Discoveries by tho Detoetleoo—
Trying to Fix llie Jury.
Chicago, July 14.—It la understood that a
very sensational discovery hu been made by
tbo detectives who arc watahlng tha anarchist*’
trial. It is to tho offset that an orgulsed at
tempt la being made to fix tha jnry. It la
mid theta lawyer ud two knalneu men went
a taw dajs ago to John Long, manager of tho
Park theater, gave him a copy of venire of
taleimu summoned for the tallowing day
and offered him two thousand dollars If ha
wonld secure from that list a Juror who would
guarantee to return a verdict of aoqnlttal, or
socure a disagreement. Long wu askod to
•eo a number of men on the list shown him,
and to fix a half dosen or more of them, In th*
hope that at lout ona of tho nnmber would bo
accepted by theatate. Long declined to do
tho work, and gave Information to tha author
ities. Tho atato’a attorney refused to furnish
tho Dime* of the three man engaged In thts
attempt, bnt It Is known that datootlves
•re looking alter them. It oould not be
learned positively that the officers knew tho
names of the rascals. Long, to aaoapo unpleas
ant complications, ud probably out of fear of
frlouds of tho aoarahlsta, hu loft tho city, and
It is mid that ho hu gone to Dakota. Btatea
Attorney Orinuell was greatly worriod by tho
revelations of this plot. How copies of tho
venire got Into tbo bands of anyone ontaide
of the officers of tho court la a story which hu
hot been solved, ud all points In the conspir
acy are being thoroughly Investigated by der
tectlvee, and it la more thu liktly that all
parlies concerned trill be arrested and
cuted to the tallest extent. There wu
In Ike hallway, ontstdo of Jndge Gary’s oonrt-
room, yesterday forenoon, a card bearing e
skull ud cron bones with these words print
ed In red ink:
‘■Bewue of the avenger''of the aocret
league.”
Chk-aho, July IS.—State Attorney Grinned
opened the cuo for tho proeocatlon in tho
trial of the anarebiate thu afternoon, a tall
jury having bora empannelled. Ha utd:
“For the first time in tho history of this
country there wore pooplo on trial for their
lives for their endravore to make anarchy and
ruthless destruction of life, ud ho hoped It
wonld bo tho hut ud th* only time that
such a trial wonld tako placo. Whether It
would or not this cue would dotermlno. He
then began to tall tho Jury of mootings held
S Jor to tho mueaere, which were addrasiad
r August Spies and Parsons, where thoy pro.
cted what took placo on May 4, ud of In
terviews Spies had with nawspapor reporters
In which ha said such u affair wonld awured
ly lake placo. u tho bombs were prepared. He
sold ho would bo able to prove to tho complete
utlsActlon of tho Jury Llngg rnado the bomb
which wu thrown.
Tbo state's attorney, wbo wu listened to
.with profound attention by tho audience and
Jnry, continued, saying:
leaders In any great cause are either heroes or
cowards. Tbo tastlmoiiy . In this oase
will show that (pus, Parsons, Schwab
and Keobe arc tlio biggest of coward*.
Lut January Bple* uld that they were gotug to
prcctpltato the matter about tho fint or May, and
be told a raporterlbow they.could clou up tho
police. Ho asld they mold here a mooting neer
the Intersection of two ■treat*; that that would bo
provided with twmb*;ibat when the police cams
bomb-lhmwors would be stationed on dlllbrsntsldea
of the sircet, snd Hplss tben exhibited an empty
bomb almoeijsn exact dopllcale of tha bomb that
fi ll lo BarmarkeL Tha evidence will develop a
strange sum of facia In regard lo tbo complicity
of other* in Ihia conspiracy. It oat.
braced so many men that 1 distrusted
my own Judgment In manor of prosecution. On
tbaaTonfogof May ardaptee wrote bis own so.
count of the McOormlck r lut. Wo have his utnu-
script (n that ha said ona bomb might hare
nted tha failure of tbq demonstration. On
ifternoon than appeared at tbs top of the
editorial column In the Arbeitar-Zettani tho
Greek letter uealloa and tbo words, "Come Mon
day night,” When tbs conspirators as that
secret letter they ware to go to tbo placo of
meeting.
BABY HUMORS.
Infantile and Birth Humors
Speedily Cured by
Cuticura.
EDR Cleansing the Skin and Scalp of Birth
P Humors, for allaying Itching, Burning nnd In-
“TKRJUIJLY AFFLICTED.”
..Mr. and Mr*. Everett fUcbbtn*. Belthe rtotrn
Mam., write*; "Our little bogr terribly aliiinted
with Scrofula, Balt Rheum, ami Sliiira
■Inc© he wm born, and nothin* we could give him
bfJrwd him, nntD we tried Cuticura ~
whicb t—*—** ■“ 1 *— —**• * -
MASjr
until be U now u
“•goo FOB NOTHING.*
William Gordon, 87 Arlington At
town. Mass, writes: “Having paid
finu-claas doctors to cure my baby wl
lb addition to jTonu and Echola, lb* prlnol-
S 'iSo&F
1 signal. Ran 1* a confidential
friend of Hptaa, working In bla ofilee. Armed men
of anarchist group wsstt lo Grtel'e ball, at M Wart
lnko street, on Monday night and met In
tbs basement to tho. namber or. thirty or
more. ffscher, Llngg end gage!
were there. Schnaublewss there. He Isnothcre;
he ran away. Tho plan of wasfkra was that* di
vulged by Engel, Ural man smiling than on the
eml Ol lb# row. llta hair* are turning (ray
and ha hu Bred many years. In
America. It wu tha most fearfully
declared plan that t arm beard of In my Ills, ft
writm 1 ! of
hate traced to him twenty-two of these Infernal
engines, one of which paaied from him to the mu
tnvraurat tejmsasu &
officers. On Tuesday the conspirators want to
Unro'a bouse, where he had already sUtoen half
boenCe-wlfbl whole ones—bnt bo wanted n
and they wen to. ba filled (
dynamite that Tuesday afternoon. Than t
n n ^u±si _
different parts of tbo city. They were to dsetroy
tbo station bouM and throw bombs star try patrol
wagon going toward Uaymarkat. Fine wan to Iw
started In ell ports of tbs city. When Bp!*,
opened tbs maellng at llsymarket be sold:
•We will not obstruct trarel on Randolph, but
will go up on Be* Plains ’
^Bo besot Just where ho said lut January ha
The moating wag then described briefly,ales
the arrival of tbo pollco-and tha tragedy. Mr.
Orlnnell approved fully of Inspector Boa.
field’s action in breaking np tbo meeting.
Had tho polio* not acted that night thoy
would have been compelled to set on tho tal
lowing with probably a more larrlbla remit.
Tho meeting waa oallad for 7M. Tho police
did not come till 11X30. Conspirators In other
G rta of tha clty’did not receive the strati at
e eipectad time. That part of the plot tall
tbfouiDs
In concluding, Mr. Grlnnellasld:
"I will attempt to show you who thnwthe bomb
and not a aleglo conspirator wilt bo plaoed upon
UietiandwhomwawllinotcomhoraU by other
“FROXI nr.AI> TO FKKT.”
s Keyte Hinkle, Jersey city Heights, N. J.,
“llyaou, atadoflweJye years, waa com.
urea of a terrible earn or Beaema by tha
From the lop of .his head t*
f'taffS
“A UtnUBor CUBED."
Nash A Bash. Oovtngtoa, Ky„ writes; “One of
ffffllSfer WhSE
head, so that he was a solid scab of sores. Ho was
entirely cured, and bis father says he would not
begrudge 6000 for tbs good It has dona him."
.Hold everywhere. Price: Cnthmra, fid rents:
Resolvent, *1.00; Hoop, at cents. Prepared by Pot
ter Drug and Chemical Go., Boston, Mam. -
Send for ‘-now to Cure Hkln Diseases."
baby
BHUMAT1C PAINS.
Neuralgic, Bclatic. Sudden, HhAip«a«
Nervous 1*aId» ana Strains rotUnrMI
In on« misste b] *
Antt-PAln FUator.
antidote to pain and li
Of tor 91.00; or postage (t*& of Pott
Chamlml Vo., Boaton, JT
*> i
SKINNER ENGINE CO. to
AWARDED
QCOLD
MEDALS
Hew Orlennt
EXP08ITI0W
EZCT
PLANTERS'
mm
in the timer.
Catsleta* maliafi
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ir. huis-wbydsi
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331-2 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Gfi-
NERVOUS
apssaarWftJBS:
Lose of vital Powers; gbreptam-
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without the use of Morcunr. Hcromia,
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safely cured* Chargoa reasonable,
— —aim amml
•A«.?ufr*" (
dbs. HKTTaABirrre,
08K Whitehall BL. Atlanta Ga.
Tomorrow tbo examination of wltoosiea
will begin. j
YOUR SUNDAY-SCHOOL
Vlada tlssiurs In lla Mnalc* Bright msci
■nsss tbs children happy. It you nraln
need of n n««r sat of Mogfng Hooka, •*-
ntnlno tho following! . ,
Songs of Promififtpj&fflSaSS
Meeting* By J. U. Tenner and K. A. Hoff
man. Price 33 cents: per dosen
"Hongs of Prom las" fill Uils beam
they bay* a great variety, hi
by many abla writers. Tho
IM hymns, each with Its -
wordr mostly naw.
Singing on tho Way.jJJJtt^nS'rluX:
brook. Price Sfieonto: per dozen, II so.
A capital book, ooMahrinttieo page* of excellent
•ours, bymns and "acaasiwal’' planes, such aa
will be welcomed by the tuday-scbooL lack
may b* played uum tha organ.
ng wor.hip 2tasrcs , ^F&fc
win. Price 86 cants; par dosen 13 GO.
tarsi, without putting it heyoud tha snack of Uw
vast majority.
Fresh Flowers <E?JS!!$l sTE^nt"'
Plica 2& Rente; per down fl 40.
Oliver Ditson&Co., Boston.
0, ILDttara* Co,, 167 Broadway, How York. ,
"HEYEE KNOWN TO FAIL,"
TARRARTinmor
*-*D—
CJllgBfi and OOPAIBA
Jsujold, tried remedy «w
gonon baa, gloet aud au dl»
••a* me urinary organa
1U nest, portable form, fro*
auion (ii frequently cures
In three nr four days end eL
star In tarn time '.lien any
rno-t ,L -treble recscdy eras
solo nr 1 all'uuvoaumt
Mention ibis panor. war
TheGlobe Cotton and Com Pianfer
Fertilizer Distributor.
It Is the most durable planter mada, and will
Save! its Cost Three Timet Over
SINGLE SEASON
AJ It plants from right to ten sore per day, with
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