Atlanta Constitution, The (Newspaper) - May 23, 1894, Atlanta, Georgia to sat. ot At- scribed lying of larcel of land lot Fulton -st cor- fronting d east. i- A- from city tha district cast cor- street ern lino re or E. fom city Appleton the land lot and right Ind Beau- railroad 267 ce line of line of 409 U. thence Levied to court of vs. described 5 the ay one red two t v Levied to irt of At- vs. inted out the All and be- B part of e 14th Uon ed as fol. th ot running 32 feet along the Woodward south I beginning ty of W. sued from i vor of J the y e black wo one- Sc on as to Fulton Hall All lying finally In the it the hce along true Leon I of 1s- 1, I said ed out K the f land 11. and r street If lot 50 Whence Jed on de- it law in Com- IP 63 on in orner et 152 Mrs. fl. In Mary 12. and by that he first of Hth on tha rner of feet on back lot be- Levied 3ond to e G. vs. said THE ATLANTA TEN VOL. WEDNESDAY MAY 23, 1894 FIVE The un- V Con- hem by 4, re- page will of bald of 1SW, allow ing 1 Ivms Fulton he east feet s back leet north id and on i 0 1 the ex- d el S. T. May 7, N END TO THE FARCE Senice Commission Is ed in ITS APPROPRIATION IS COT OFF Mr. Carlisle Has Evidently Sold the Government f THE PURCHASERS WANT AN INCREASE Thar Paid Loss Than for tbs and Now Want ac Ad- vance of on It. May house did a great piece of work this Bj a vote of W to 71 It struck from the legislative appropriation that which provides for the of the service The amendment was offered by Mr. of and was intended as a practical i of the civil service for out a thete can be no ment of these which a majority of American people me undoubtedly and of the Georgia voted for the They not like the civil service and in this out against it. None of the voted against the Sold It. After Messrs. and left foi Atlanta tnis morning Colonel Livingston struck u snag in tiie matter of obtaining the Chicago exposition building He learned from the department that Carlisle had the building for sale at a small ugine to some private parties before his on the trip with the As soon as these parties heard that Atlanta it they wired here the offer Through Mr. Colonel Livingston has a bid from a Chicago con- to tike down the Chicago it un the cars and rebuild It in Atlanta at a total cost of not Include but that would not be more than Colonel Colonel Livingston today delivered at the State department the resignation of Bel Sam of as consul Colonel Thanhouser worked hard to get this but is tired of it He wants to return to Tne place pays and fees Is a good place for some young gian to apply for at The control the naming of Mr. Judge J. F. Simmons and Mr. 0f are visiting Mr. bold It for A telegram tonight fiom Chicago to a treasury official confirms the rumor tnat Carlisle sold the government building in tip world's fair grounds before his down the bay to for and other deep sea It seems that ten ago he sent a special agent out to Chicago to dispose of the building upon the best terms The agent had an offer of for the building and sold it at that though it is less than 1 per cent of its which was this was the best offer anil it went at that price to the cago Salvage company Hired today that it would resell it to the for and that nhat the will have to pay to jet It But Colonel Livingston Is de- termined to have now that he it can be to Atlanta and erected on the grounds at a total cost of every The committee will probably De called together Thursday to take and though matters have been complicated by sale of the Chicago he feels ttat every thing will work out Senator Senator Walsh delivered nis maiden speech .fi the today In a explanation about his making it to a mail The ot Locomotive Engineers at St. Paul lad for ing the and his were In the of an Mr. Walsh ex- that hH was leveled at train roboers and not at added any one who forcibly stopped the movement of a mall should be Though It was hlB maiden the Augusta senator was not in the least but talked straight to the Good The president is expected back at the white house tomorrow from his hunting ti From all accounts he has splendid luck and expects to take an- other tup ol the same kind in the It was once that Mr. Cleveland would not use any of the government vessels for pleasure but he has gotten bravely that He uses the vessels but Ws for all products consumed of the necessary expenses of running the On this trip he is making use the lighthouse tender but the nest trip he will perhaps use the a beautiful vessel and is known as president's The Dolphin arrived at the yard It is Just from docks at where It has been scraped and It will probably be used to carry the Mrs. Cleveland and the children to their summer Kne on Buzzard's Mr. of reported from tho committee on of which he is a repealing the law which Provides that no pension money shall be Paid to any 01 to the or heirs of any deceased person who in the late This will pass at this session of enable many southern aud their heirs who participated In and Indian wars to draw it will give many of the heirs of 'n the southern states from to Indeed Mr. Moses has good work for class of people In. Georgia and other he passed year Indian soldiers and now receive this of Georgia and Mr. Moses says of this amount went to his When the Mr. Moses has Just re- becomes a law Georgia will receive about according to Mr. figures from tne pension In other lines as well as pensions Mr. Moses has done some good work for his especially In having the river opened for navigation be- tween West Point and Gorman Spunks Senator Gorman will deliver a Bet speech on the tariff The Maryland ator has been much abused by the in various parts of the country In re- gard to his action in preparing the pending He will devote a portion of his speech to an explanation of his position and will speak out plainly in regard to he thinks should be The senate will be crowded to hear SERVICE Cats Off the Appropriation for the May A substitute for Mr. joint resolution was reported from the committee on rules by Mr. It provides for an investigation of the alleged armor plate frauds by the at by the house naval Mr. of posed an which was agreed directing the committee to Into the cost of armor He wanted the country to know why It was that the government paid a ton for steel while railroad companies were able to buy steel rails at a ton The amended resolution was agreed The house then proceeded in committee Qf the Mr. of in the to further consider the executive and Judicial appropriation When the paragraph relating to the civil service commission was reached several amendments were Mr. of moved to strike out the paragraph carrying the tion for salaries of the commissioners and amounting to Mr. of moved to strike out the paragraph and In- sert a paragraph providing for the of clerks and other appointees of the classified service among the several territories and the District of In proportion to their and to this end appointments and dismissals shall be made until the right proportion be The appointees shall be by the several states In accordance with regulations they shall adopt and the changes shall be made by the department officials for a term of six Mr. of offered on amendment to strike out all the paragraphs under the civil service 1 An agreement was reached to give three hours to on the pending amendments to be the The discussion was earned on in favor of the amendments by Messrs. ton of West Caruth of Alderson of West Williams of Bynum of Gorman of Swanson of and Wheeler of and against the amendment by Messrs. Broderick of Cray of Everett of De Forest of Grosvenor and Mr. amendment to strike out the appropriation for the commissioners and was agreed on 96 to 61. A few republicans were noticed voting with the bulk of the democrats in favor of the and a few democrats with the republicans against It. Upon the ment of the which was received with applause on the democratic Mr. of New made the point of no and a vote by tellers was This ayes 109, nays 71. This vote was received with clapping ot hands and a few shouts on the democratic and derisive laughter from the Mr. of gave notice that In the house he should demand a separate yea and nay vote on the The committee then at 6.06 the house adjourned until tomorrow at AND HIS They Arrive In and Quarter in a May hla band of arrived in this city shortly after C o'clock this and the organization has token up quarters in the small chapel annex to the Mount Methodist a house of worship for in the northwest section of the The chapel is just about large enough to accommodate the industrials and ped with wooden which the are using for beds this The gates are by far the most intelligent in of any of the armies of the un- employed that have reached this Fitzgerald says his men do not expect to stay here more than or four They have a petition to present to but have as yet made no plans concerning the manner of presenting it. The petition Is strongly socialistic in its nature and goes much further than the Coxey gerald says his men are in sympathy with but that they are not irt any way connected with him or his a ItN In May The Pan-American bimetallic met here today in Grand Army but so far as the first day is the convention is not a only about fifty persons Instead of several General Stephen M. of the populist date for vice president in the last national was chosen chairman of the The following committee on resolutions was nd A. C. of H. H. of Captain C. C. of J. H- of Horace of Mississippi H. E. of E. of H. E. of West A. 08 Colonel of and A. S. ot lite Washington May The Washington accompanied by Governor of West ex-Governor of with leave next Tuesday morning by the Richmond and Danville railroad for the southern tion at Ga. Today a letter went to Secretary Morton signed by Senators Push and Representatives Crisp and of calling his attention to the Importance of this congress and in- sisting that agricultural department a himself Den ill of Colonel May Colonel Fred G. who was colonel of the old First regiment during the died at aged He was born in Maryland and was educated at West He was for some years ter the war on tne editorial staff of The and of NeW WALSH EXPLAINS His Refers Only to Train Robbers and HE IS A TRUE OF LABOR That Measure Has No to the TELLER SPEAKS ON THE TARIFF To His Mind There Is the Same Old ference Between tns Farcies on the Bevenue May the senate Mr. of to a question of referred to a publication In this morning's papers of a dispatch from St. stating that the hood of Locomotive Engineers had adopted a resolution condemning him for having introduced In the senate a to with twenty the ob- struction of a train carrying the United States He he introduced no such He had Introduced a to protect the United States but he had had no Intention of having it apply directly or In- directly to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers or any other organization of He recognized that labor had Its rights as well as capital or Having served his apprenticeship at the printer's he had never Been the day when he did not sympathize with the ing people of this He recognized that they had a right to organize to tect their and to advance their material condition in He that capital had rights Just as well as He recognized that a labor had a right to direct the bers of its order to discontinue But he did not recognize that it had any right to interfere with the right of other If they saw flt to go to Laborers had a perfect right under the laws to obtain redress of their They had a right to work or not to as they saw fit But they had no right to obstruct the ordinary affairs of business or of and they had no right to resort to violence to accomplish their Mr. Walsh then read the Its title Protect the United States and it provides that any person who shall or attempt to or maliciously obstruct or retard for the purpose the passage any railroad train on which mails are carried shall be punished by imprisonment at hard labor for not less than one nor more than twenty The was read the and second time and referred to the committee on and post Tariff Hill At o'clock a. m. the tariff was taken the pending question being the amendment offered yesterday by Mr. of to increase the duty on iron ore from 40 to GO cents a Mr. Platt spoke for some time in support of his Then followed a long or dispute upon the subject ot delay of tne tariff between Mr. Berry and Mr. on motion of Mr. the Platt resolution to In- crease the duty on iron ore fiom 40 to 60 a ton was laid on the 32, nays 21. The negative votes were all given by Mr. Allen and Mr. and Mr. of New voted in the The committee amendment making the duty on iron ore 40 cents a ton was agreed to without The next question was on the Jones amendment to paragraph 110, making It In iron spiege wrought and cast scrap Iron or scrap per In the course of the discussion on this paragraph a suggestion on the part of Mr. that the amendment was intended to benefit the pig iron industry of Alabama was denied by Mr. who asserted that if was more to benefit the pig Iron Industry north of the Potomac than south of and that under the as It came from the house every furnace in Pennsylvania would be and that the amendment was recommended by southern members of the finance After a discussion the Jones ment was agreed 65, Messrs. Palmer and That disposed of item 110. A Complicated The next Item was No. taxing all Iron In blooms or other forms more advanced than pig Iron and less than iron in per cent od Mr. Jones moved to strike out the Item and substitute for it the in coils or less than 7-16 of an inch in diameter and bars or shapes of rolled not specially provided for In this 8-10 cents pel provided that all iron in loops or other ms less finished than iron in bars and more ad- than pig iron except castings shall be subject to a duty of 6-10 cents per provided further that all iion blooms or sizes or shapes of any kind in the facture of which charcoal la used as fuel shall be subject to a duty of per He said that the amendment followed the classification In act but that the rates were Mr. Sherman suggested that the Item was so complicated that it had best lie over until tomorrow so that senators might examine it Thereupon Mr. Jones withdrew the and Mr. of renewed It. In that of the question Sherman waived his ob- jection and his willingness to cept the Mr. of declared the amendment to be a step in the tion of the abandonment of the principle of free trade and of a tariff revenue It was a march in the direction of without its being ample He was glad that the proceedings today dered It absolutely impossible for any party to commit Itself in the future to the trine of free The country and the world ought to take profound satisfaction In the fact that out of this controversy had come on abandonment of every principle and of every badge or free Teller Sees No Mr. Teller took a different view of the question from that presented by Mr. He saw nothing in the amendment to cate that the democratic party had changed its views and had abandoned free He insisted that the gap between the two parties on the tariff question was as wide as It had It was not Teller to taunt democratic tors with their He was ready to join them whenever they a sition looking to an improvement of tne It was not a question whether the democratic party was consistent or They had told the senate why they were and it was an absolute and perfect from their They had a right to say that the was the best one they could No tariff could be made without Second Second OATES WINS One of the Opposition Moves to Hake It LESS 1HU SPARE Captain Johnston Makes a Hinging Speech for Party HE PLEDGES OATES HIS SUPPORT For His Slimy He Has Only the Fight Is tne Common May The democracy of Alabama bos chosen Its standard bearer for the state Hon. William C. congressman from the j third Alabama was at 9 o'clock tonight declared to be the nominee of the democratic party for governor of contest for the honor between nel Gates and Captain Joseph T. of has been an hot Both men were able and honest and had the confidence of the people of the Either was well equipped to make the state an excellent The tion which is the most available man with whom to defeat R. F. Many believed and yet believe that Johnston He has not antagonized the Kolb following so bitterly as the other side has and bis views on silver and other questions of national significance are more In with those of the democrats who have allied themselves with Kolb's reform movement and represented by the almost solid southern delegation in His friends believed there were thousands of Kolb ranks who would support Johnston if nominated who would not rally to nel Oates's Gets a. Majority of tUe Votes In the primaries which were held on May 12th, a. majority of the democratic voters of the state cast their votes for but oft account of the geographical and arrangement of this state Colonel Gates received a majority of the votes in the county conventions and consequently in the state Out of the sixty-six counties In Alabama only two reported with contesting and The executive com- spent a day listening to the dence in the two cades and seated the Oates delegation in the former and the Johnston delegation in the Each con- test involved many points of equity and custom and volumes of evidence were ad- before the The action pears generally to give the committee was decidedly an Oates one in The convention was called to order today by Hon A. D chairman of the state executive who delivered a masterly address to the democrats of exhorting them to harmonize their views and to unite against the common At the conclusion of his speech Mr. Smith announced that the committee had instructed him to state that Hon. Richard congressman from the Alabama had been selected by them as chairman of the Amid applause Mr. Clark took the stand and In a gracious and graceful manner thanked the committee and the body for the honor conferred upon The chairman appointed the committee on permanent who retired for an hour and returned and presented their recommended that the temporary officers be made permanent which was done unanimously by the The com- suggested the regulation order of the customary manner of selecting a state executive committee for the ensuing year and the majority They suggested further that all resolutions be referred to the committee on platform and to be by them considered and referred back to the Trouble in the The only unpleasant Incident of the con- vention occurred at this when a substitute was offered for that part of the committee's report which related to the election of an executive committee for the ensuing two The committee on permanent organization recommended that four members of the committee be elected by the convention from the state at large and three from each congressional For this a substitute was offered that the chairman be authorized to appoint a com- to select a state executive tee and report It to the The vote on the motion to table this substitute stood 368 yeas to 55 Thus the con- vention sat down on the attempt to force committee The report of the tee on permanent organization was A committee on form and resolutions was appointed by the to was referred a number of One of these was an eulogy of Senator Morgan and a recommendation that he be made his own Nominations came next in Mr. of nominated Colonel General of placed Captain Johnston's name before the The and only ballot resulted 27188-100; 23212-100. Mr. of arose before the vote was withdrew Captain Johnston's name and moved to make the nomination of Colonel Oates which was done amid and Oates were then called upon to Captain Johnston was conducted to the platform first and spoke briefly and to the He Citizens of am called to accept the result of this I have made a fair and manly I have not struck below the I have used no unfair I have received not a dollar from any source nor spent to obtain the influence of any paper or to control a single To no man have I promised any office or I made the fight for the maintenance of democratic principles as I understand as well as lor my own I maae It to sert the right of every democrat fn to have bis fair snare in the counsels of his I made it to carry out every pledge made the people for for conciliation and for a fair deal amongst the white people of 1 have arrayed against me powers and hard to Misrepresentation has hesitated at no has de- to slimy Thirty years of loyal and unrewarded service has my character Is a democrat from the The has been whether the result has teen obtained by fair and honorable means is not now To any who may feel aggrieved I can say place to re- dress any to tight any to vindicate any is the ranks of the only party that stands pledged to equal rights for all and favors to To my friends who Hive stood by who have fought reward or the hope I can say have my heartfelt Never did men stand more loyally by a grateful Left to Merited the gentlemen on the other sde who stood by their honest V have no word of The few have attempted by unfair methods to sent and Injure I leave them in the hands of a God who administers rewards and We have had our In the Now we are to meet be common Men are measures and principles We must the old ship on its we must be found in sold phalanx for the old we stand for the for the cause of the people unawed by power or As for my part it is unnecessary to say that wherever the banner of democracy wherever the flag of my party I will be found fighting beneath their folds for fair for peace and for the eternal principles of justice and the maintenance of democratic Colonel Oates responded to the call on him In a graceful urging and saying he felt confident that it would exist in the ranks of the democracy in the great fight now upon them in He urged and begged them to upon their cratic friends throughout the state the necessity of democrats patching up their grievances and fighting shoulder to der against the common He told in a pleasant way about his having been de- for governor of Alabama twice be- fore and winning on the third and in- that his opponent had plenty of time to wait awhile and yet secure the job before he had reached his He believed the majority of the democrats of Alabama had nominated him not because of a sonal but because they thought he was the most available man with whom to beat Colonel Oates was generously and the convention adjourned when the committee on resolutions will be heard the minor state officers will be elected and the executive committee for the ensuing year will be AIMING AT of the Try to Smooth Over May only business done by the Brith grand lodge today was in reference to the endowment After discussing It through all the morning and most of the afternoon a resolution was by Joe of looking to a compromise between the two This compromise directed the appointment of a committee to take charge of the whole endowment matter and to report a mise law allowing the subordinate lodges to loan the fund as at but ing the securities m the possession of the central The committee con- sists of ten five from each It is expected that the report will be ready for presentation In the Preliminary action was also taken looking to the of a possible deficit In the receipts of the present quarter to the unusually heavy death rate for the past few The convention it is ex- will finish its proceedings KILLED THE MINISTERS France's Cabinet Members Part President GEES OF LONG LUTE THE COMMUNE the Seemed Glad at the Government's POLITICIANS MAKE NEW SLATES Some of the Old Ministry May Eater t Hew Shrewd tics at the Bottom of It. A Bloody Fight at Forest Ar- kansas Little May bloody riot occurred at Forest City this trouble was brought about over the arrest of certain prominent citizens of St. Francis county charged with A detective named from was engaged to run the whitecaps and as a consequence some thirty cr forty arrests followed Webber was at- tacked in Forest City by friends of the parties he had Shooting and Webber was killed uty Sheriff Smith seriously a merchant of is rhai ged With the and has placed under arrest The town is In a state of great excitement and more may at any time COUNTING UP THE LOSSES Ity the Flood at Homeless May haj partly emerged from the flood and as the danger has is taking accourt of the The total losses as mated by conservative are This Includes on on sawed lumber and the balance of property throughout 'the Mayor Bluett IMS called a public mealing for tomorrow to take action looking to the care of the less It is estimated that the homes ot people were Invaded by the water and are in such a damp and unhealthful tion as to make them road traffic Is resuming from the east and west and two days traffic will be almost AND DOG Sheriff His Pistol ana la Tenn May iff of Hamblen was dentally shot at and will bly He heard a noise on the back porch of his house and went out to He found a strange dog and while striking at it with his his carrying a large dropped from his pocket and was the ball striking him and passing through his Second May A. president of the defunct Com- National was today placed on trial in the federal court on a charge of certifying the checks of Dobbins when that firm's account was over- A jury was secured and the counsel stated that they expected to prove that Spurr certified checks for when he knew that the firm had not the money in the TUB of idence then Arkansas Prohibition Little May state convention adjourned today after nominating the following state For Dr. M. L. secretary of Edward William Alex attorney George C. Eu- reka state land L. T. superintendent of lic Louis R. The Cadets Will May of- order published here today says the corps of cadets of Virginia Military tute will attend the unveiling of the soldiers and monument at Quite a- number of the cadets are Georgia men and they will no doubt make fine showing for their Burned witU Bis Hay the plantation of Mr. Thomas Whitson Oast a negro named Perkins was burned His house caught on fire accidentally and he did not wake 09. May was great in the chamber of deputies when Deputy Guesde introduced the and demanded a vote of urgency upon it. This demand adduced a flood of stock socialist in lent denouncing the treatment of miners as human etc. These harangues were interrupted by the members of the the socialists continued to shriek retorts to by the Any one not used to tho ways of me French chamber might have expected that the strong guage and menacing gestures indulged in would lead to hand-to-hand but they did The cabinet opposed the demand for gency and after a tumultuous the by a vote of 401 to 94, referred to the ordinary labor Premier demanded the order of the day purely and and the demand was rejected by a vote of 2ts to 125. All of the withdrew at The premier took the defeat of the turning his face in the tion of his colleagues and laughing as he was leaving the After the of the ministers from the chamber M. de order of the recognizing the right of employes of the state to join workmen's was carried by a vote of 251 to 223, and the chamber adjourned until At 7 o'clock this evening the ministers were still deliberating whether or not to Tne radicals made a characteristically noisy display of their joy of the defeat of the As the ministers left the chamber the radicals acted like a crowd of clapping their jumping up and snouting and indulging in all sorts of Indicative of Several deputies rushed across the chamber and embraced Miller and The deafening noise within the chamber was heard outside and more than anything else resembled the clamor of the bourse under unusual financial The socialist deputies acclaimed their victory with shouts of IB our revenge for the outrageous treatment of the communist deputy who was arrested and suspended for la com- In the chamber a few months De Ratnel s final words from rostrum were government must not take cratic attitudes at banquets and when they come to refuse workingmen the right to join The cause of the though seemingly really related to the general policy of Premier and also to the premier's aspirations to the The under the law of 1888, had become a powerful and terrorizing machine under socialist The government had de- termined to repress the system by continuing Dupuy's policy of closing the labor exchange endeavored to prevent the railway men's In pursuance of this policy ister of public privately advised the railway companies not to grant leave of absence to men in their during the debate admitted that he had refused to grant leave of absence to but urged in defense of his action that he could not allow servants of the state to form a syndicate against the moss of taxpayers of the For other reasons also he did not he that servants of the state ought to to trades Several Including Ouvre and replied to Jonnart with intense scathingly rebuking him for the sentiments he had The Ministers Later the ministers in a body to the Palais and formally their resignation to President As they leit the chamber the socialists live the social and live the Some spectators say that M. Perier clapped his hands for joy when the vote against the government was ed. Whether he did so or It is certain that he welcomed the Had he gone to the rostrum and spoken a few words when he demanded the order of the pure and the crisis would have been His attitude tends to the almost general belief that he rode for a tall in today's as he seemed to do in the recent de- under the Influence of the ing election for president of the He is apparently convinced that the com- efforts of his enemies to upset hla candidacy for the presidency have recently been covertly abetted by President who thus has broken the compact entered in- io when M. accepted the pre- On that occasion M. Carnot promised that he would not stand again for the and that he would support in every way in his power the candidacy of M. who thus would most inevitably become the next president of the Politicians were busy making new com- but nothing definite is known as to what will be Probably the late ministry may be with the weak elements Including whom rumor says M bed a simpleton for addressing the chamber in the way he On the other it is believed that none of the men capable of mustering a majority of the center will un- the task of forming a cabinet there must be either a republican concentration cabinet with bet or a similar man as or a from the members of the whose with a section of the right brought about the government defeat In the event of the formation of a leftish a. crisis may be expected After receiving the resignations of tha M. Carnot vainly tried to suade M. to reconsider his Boiler Explosion Near May boiler of the Harris which is located a few miles east of exploded with terrific force at 9 o'clock this It was blown through the roof and deposited some 200 yards The mill is almost a complete The H. wast instantly killed and horribly John one of the mill received probably fatal wounds about the Henry Scott's collar bone was broken and be was badly scalded and cut about the Several other of the mill hands re- painful though opt scalds and
