Norwalk gazette, Friday, August 11, 1899 · page 6

 

 

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Peaceably if Possible, Forcibly'
if Necessary.

WHITES MUST RULE THE SOUTH.

The South Haters at the North at
the (-‘Bottom of the Trouble.
They Should Be Given No
More Toadying.

QUITMAN, Ga., Aug. 10.4At the
meeting of the Georgia State Agricul-
tural society here yesterday the race
problem came prominently to the front.
Hon. Pope BrovVn, president of the so-'
ciety and a prosperous planter of the
state, asserted that the white man and
the negro are now at the parting of the
ways and says the former should assist
the latter in his efforts to leave this
country.

That portion of his address on the ne-
gro question was loudly flPLLJIldOd.

Mr. Brown said in part:

“It is betweén the white people of the
south and the negroes of the south. The
south haters of the north are at the bot-
tom of all the trouble, and we need ,not
flatter ourselves that those south haters
are few and far; between. Th re are
plenty of them. In my obinion 9 ma-
jority of them have no use for us except
when they think they are making some-
thing out of us. Mr. Thurber of New
York rendered us a great service a few
days ago by telling us exactly what he
and his people think of us. I think it is
time we were letting them alone—quit
running after them; then quit toadying
to them. The small politician also causes
friction between the races. By submit-
ting every question, county, municipal
and state, to a white primary this trou-
ble could be averted, and better govern-
ment would be secured in all cases.

“The leaders f the negro race are
preaching discontent. \Vhether the
scheme of colonization is practical or not
I am not prepared to say, but I do be-
lieve that it is to the interest of the peo-
ple of the south to aid the negro in his
efforts to leave us. A few days ago,
when certain prominent citizens were
called on by the press to say how we
should protect our families against cer-
tain crimes, there was a response that
seemed to meet the approval of the press.
It was this, ‘Make a miniature arsenal
of every country home.’ I say if it has
come to that it is time for the parting
of the ways. Shall we part in peace or
strife? I would say peace, and let us
stand not upon the cost.”

Among the other speakers was Hon.
Hoke Smith of Atlanta, who discussed
“Practical Education.”

 

 

 

The Pike’s Péak‘Crypt.

SUMMIT PIKE'S PEAK, 0010., Aug.
10.-——The first installment of cryptic Ma-
sons arrived on the summit of ‘Pike’s
peak yesterday morning on four specials
of the cog road. Initiatory services wore
held in the southern rooms of the depot,
which had been especially reserved for
the purpose. Today several special trains
from Manitou to the summit will bring
the visiting Masons to witness the cere-
mony of the crypt. Upon’one of the

cat solid rocks upon the northern end
0:. the peak the crypt has been prepared,
into which will be placed the records,
which no .hand of man will touch for cen-
turies to come. .

Quick Work With a. Negro.

JASPER, Fla, Aug. 10.——Tuesday
night an unknown negro entered the
house of Mrs. Bush, a white woman, and
demanded food and money. The woman
told him she had neither money nor food
at hand. He caught hold of her, and she
screamed for help. Her husband, who
was near by, ran to her rescue and tied
the negro. A posse started to jail him.
A few minutes later a mob overtook the
posse, carried the negro away and lynch-
ed him.

Troops For Philippines.

SARATOGA, Aug. 10.—-Three hun-
dred men and as many horses, compris-
ing Troops C, E and--.F of the Third
United States cavalry, under command
of Colonel Henry W. Wessell, en route
from FortEthan Allen, Burlington, Vt.,
to the Philippine Islands, passed through
here last night in two special trains for
Seattle, where they will embark.

 

 

 

Thirteenth Minnesota Coming Home.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 1.0.-——Governor Lind
has received the following cablegram
from Lieutenant Colonel Friedrich, in
co mand of the Thirteenth regiment, at
Manila: “Regiment starts for home on
steamer Sheridan about the 11th. Load-
ing today.” It. is expected the regiment
will reach San Francisco about Sept. 10
and home Oct. 1.

A Forger Arrested.

SAVANNAH, Aug. 10.—J. N. Bates,
alias J. C. Cooper, wanted in New 101k
for the theft of three Chesapeake and
Ohio 4% per cent bonds of $1,000 each.
was arrested here yesterday. Bates. who
is about 20 years of age, obtained the
bonds from Murphy & 00., brokers, on a
forged check. He has confessed.

Viscount Castlereagh Injured.

LONDON, Aug. 10.—Viscount Castle-
reagh, eldest son of the'Marquis of Lon-
donderry, while riding yesterday at Wyn-
yard park, Stockton-onh'l‘ees, met with

n accident, causing concussion of the

rain, which will necessitate his keeping
his bed for-some time.

 

“Lightning’s Deadly Work. _
CAMP DOUGLASS,IVVis., Aug. 10.—
At Clifton, six miles from here, lightning
struck the harp of Engelbert Jersly, de-
stroying it and killing his two sons, Vin-
cent and Engelbert, aged 16 and ‘22 years
respectively. Mrs. Jersly was seriously
injured. '

Yellow Fever Situation.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Aug. 10.—
The yellow fever situation at the So]-
diers’ home remains unchanged. No new
cases and no deaths is the report sent
out from the home. 'The quarantine re-
mains in force at all the neighboring
cities.

 

(Mills Burned In stratos- County.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug.
10,—Daniel Washburn'l grist mill, sheds
and storehouse at Gansevoort, Saratoga
county, were burned Yesterday. Loss,
$6,000.; partly insured. Otis Hall was
seriously injured during the fire.

 

 

Columbia Wins Aggln. '.
NE‘VPORT, R. 1., Aug. 10.-—The, Co-
lumbia defeated theDefender yesterday
by 22 minutes and: 18 seconds in a 43
mile run oi the wild from Gardincr’s
bay to Newport. . . '

Ashould beg-iii andr hdw

 

SALARIES REDUCED.

 

Vanderlip Finds ldleness In Third

Auditor's Department.

W'ASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Assistant
Secretary Vanderlip has been asked
about reports that he had ordered a re
duction in salaries of several chiefs and
assistant chiefs of division in the oflice of
the auditing department because he had
visited the offices and found these chiefs
and their clerks reading neWSpapers and
loitering during work hours.

Mr. Vanderlip said that he had for
some time been investigating the audit-
ing of the bonds and other papers in the
third auditor’s office.
morning he went to the third auditor’s
office and, accompanied by one of the
officials, walked into a large room where
he wanted to make investigation. He
found a general state of idleness. Clerks
were reading newspapers or gathered in
conversation. This was after 9 o’clock.
The following Monday morning Mr. Van-
derlip again visited the auditor, and they
went to another division to make an in-
vestigation. Mr. Vanderlip says the same
state of affairs was again discovered.

Mr. Vanderlip says he decided that the
chiefs and assistant chiefs of éhose divi-
sions were responsible for th state of
afiairl and at onhe ordered a reduction in
their salaries. He thinks that officials of
this class should have the employees un-
der some regulations as to when work
employees Should
conduct themselves. ' - "

It is said by officials in the treasury
that had Mr. Vanderlip discovered the
same conditions in an office well up with
its work he would probably have said
nothing. He was led to take action, it is
said, by the fact that the work in the
auditor’s office is nearly two years be-
hind. \ ‘

Although there is considerable criti-
cism by some of the clerks, it is stated
that none of. them were reduced.

Light Call For Gold Certificates.

\VASHINGTON, Aug. 10.——-The re-
ports so far received from subtreasury
cities indicate that the call for gold cer-
tificates in exchange for gold coin will be
considerably less than the treasury odi-
cials expected. San Francisco, Chicago,
Cincinnati, St. Louis and New Orleans,
however, have not yet been heard from,
and consequently there is no proper basis
upon which to closely estimate the result
of the secretary’s recent order. But the
demand in these cities is expected to be
even smaller than in the eastern cities by
reason of the large surplus in the money
centers of the west. Up to last night the
Mw York banks had asked for the ex-
change of $4,500,000; Philadelphia, $70,-
000,000; Baltimore, $616,000; VVasliing-
ton, $150,000 in the departmental series
and $150,000 in to order certificates.

 

 

Zinc Prices Fixed.

POPLIN, Mo., Aug. 10.——The climax
of the Missouri—Kansas zinc miners’ asso-
ciation’s fight against the smelters for
higher prices for zinc was reached yes-
terday when the association announced
that it had made the prices for all grades
of zinc ore for the next six months. This
means prices for about $8,000,000 worth
of zinc ore. Heretofore the schedule of
prices has been made Weekly. The sched-
ule for the ensuing half year makes the
price for ore running 63 per cent metal
346 per ton and for every 1 per cent less
$1 less per ton. The zinc ore of this dis-
trict generally runs from 50 to 63 per
cent metal. It is predicted that high
grade zinc ore will go to $50 within a
month.

Registry 'or aran‘niatte'z.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.——-The third
assistant postmaster general, Mr. Mad-
den, has decided upon a plan for the
registration of mail matter by letter car-
riers at the door in the residential sec-
tions of cities having the free delivery
system. The same idea is to be extended
to the rural free delivery service as soon
as the plans are perfected, and also con-
templates extension to the business dis-
tricts of cities, in the discretion of post-
masters.

A Monume'nf'to Inger-gall.

PEORIA, Ills., Aug. 10.—-The incorpo'
ration papers of the Ingersoll Memorial
association ave been received, and
Frank O. Cunningham has been elected
secretary and Rudolph Pfeifie treasurer.
An address will be formulated announc-
ing the incorporation of the association
and soliciting subscriptions from the
friends and admirers of the late Colonel
Ingersoll all over the United States for
the purpose of erecting a suitable monu-
ment to his memory here at his old home.

 

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Unsigned Bank Notes Legal.

CHA‘DRON, Neh., Aug. 10.—-Soveral
of the unsigned national bank notes of
the First National bank of Portland, Or.,
taken by the Union Padific robbers in
June are in circulation, being of $10, $20
and $50 denominations. Some have ap-
peared here, and it is hold by legal au—
thorities that by an act of the last con-
gress these bank notes are legal and-Atht
be redeemed by the bank.

 

Affairs In Limo. .

LIMA, Peru, via Galvesh‘a Aug. 10.—
The Peruvian congress disc ed gs -
day the government decree oi *HEI
closing the national electoral 15$: . he
galleries were crowded by a distinguished
audience. The speeches against the de-
cree, but in favor of annulling the elec-
tions, were much applauded. The debate
is without special significange.

Pain-

, s ., ' l
Henna 3 Killing Magic all,
the most wonderful me'iicine to-day,
positively curing cogds, $0I’6
Throat, she u mat-5m
, am. Wholly free from
oily taste, p easant to use either as an
internal or external remedy. Get a.
trial bottle and satisfy yourself of the
great. curative powers of

asuus’s mm": on.

 

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a... Sick Headache, Brim and
that. miserable feeling, use

Br. Herrick’s liver. Pills ‘*
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Last Saturday.

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WOW W

RAILWAY WRECK.

Ottawa Express Derailed — Seven
Passengers Killed.

OTTAWA, Aug. 10.—-The Ottawa er
press which left Montreal at 9:30 o’clock
yesterday morning for this city on the
Canada Atlantic railroad was wrecked
n'ear Coteau Junction while running at a
fast rate. The engine left the track,
taking with it the baggage car and a sec-
ond class coach. The first class coach
and two Pullmans did not leave the
track. Seven people were killed.

A number were injured, but none of
them seriously. The passengers were
brought here on a special train last night.
It is not known what caused the acci-
dent, but it is believed that the rails had
spread.

Hurricane sunt- no course.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-—The hurri-
cane which nas been raging in a portion
of the West Indies evidently has, accord-
ing to reports received by the weather
bureau, left that group of islands and
shifted out into the open so: to the north
Porto Rico. The e; , ation is It
t e storm will wear it elf out with it
doing further damage. Cable communi-

cation, which was interrupted Tu
and a great part of yesterday in tlh
path of the storm, has been resumed, and
the weather bureau received reports from
a number of places shut off from com-
mgnication yesterday. The storm w’as
predicted by the bureau spurs] days ago.

.. Lynolie'rs‘ After an 'A‘bunetor.

PERU. nth, Aug. 10.—Clyde J ones.
the abduct :9: Nellie Boyder, is safe, for
a time at least, in the jail at Kokomo, 20
miles south of this city. Yesterday aft-
ernoon it became so apparent that a mob
of not less than 300 persons from the
vicinity of the girl’s home, 16 miles north
of here, would attack the jail that Sherifi
Dunn secretly conveyed the prisoner over
to Bunker Hill by buggy, eight miles
away, there catching the Erie train for
Kokomo. It is positively known that the
mob is organized and that the intention
is to have him, let results be what they
may.

 

 

(

CONDENSED DI‘SPATCHES.‘

A monste fossil dinosaur has been
found in a quarry near Laramie, W'y.

One negro was killed and two others
ieverely flogged by a mob at ‘Amite City,

a. -

Dominican troops sent against the rev-
olutionists at Dajabon deserted to the
enemy-

The Republicans and Socialists have
agreed to combine for the expulsion from
Spain of the religious orders.

A British gunboat fired on a French
boat fishing within the three mile limit
and killed the latter’s helmsman.

Only 200 renegade Yaqui Indians were
reported on the warpath in Mexico, pre—
vmus advices having been exaggerated.

G. F. Bell, who says he stole the Car—
ranza letter in Montreal, assaulted in
gourt a man who contradicted the asser—

ion.

‘A strong anti-English feeling was re-
ported in Cayenne, FrenchsGuiana. An
English subject was shot by the police .

 

. patrol.

The Dreyfus court martial continued
at Rennes, France, in secret session. The
prisoner was carefully guarded from in-
sult in the street.

Parliament was prorogued after the
reading of the queen’s speech. The situ-
ation in the Transvaal was declared to be
“a' constant source of danger!” ‘

 

Governor Atkinson’s Funeral.

NEWN AN, Ga., Aug. 10.—The funeral
of the late Governor Atkinson was con-
ducted from the First Methodist church
of this place yesterday afternoon. Prom—
inent Georgians from all parts 'of the
state were present, including Governor
Cdndler, Attorney General Terrell, Soc-
retary of State Phil Cook, Senator A. 8.
Clay, Senator Bacon, Congressman
Griggs, judges of the supreme bench,
members of the legislature and of the
various state committees. The negro
porters of the state capitol attended in a
body. All public buildings were draped
in mourning.

 

 

 

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GUTWARDS

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“ Genoa 18
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