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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-20

Mrs, Wiggles-What did Mr.. Wag.
giles say when ho proposed to you?
Mrs. Wagglos-Do you know, we
both Of Us tried q remember that
the very next day, and neither Of Us
could -'SomerYillo Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-20
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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-20
ATTENTION FARMERS.

My Cleveland Bay Stallion, "Hapsburg"
No. 800, will make the season of 1895, at
Anderson's Stable in Marietta, Lost Noun,
tain, Roswell, Woodstock, and my farm
three miles from Austell. Terms Ten
Dollars 10 insure. Que when mare is
known to be in toal or traded Care will be
taken to prevent accidents. but no respcn>
sibility assumed should any occur.
JAMES T. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-20
HARPERS PERIODICALS.

OSE dollar gets the MARIETTA JOURNAL
for one year, 30 cents for six months, and
IS cents Tor three months Come in aud
subscrlhe
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
A FAClIONAL WAR

SEEMS INEVITABLE IN MANITOBA OVER
 THE RESTORATION OF CATHOLIC
 SCHOOLS.
 CHICAGO, March 25.- special to a morning paper from Winnipeg, Man. 1, says: Greenway and all his ministers de- fantly declare that they will resist to the bitter end the restoration of Catholic schools. The excitement is intense. In the churches preachers yesterday confined their remarks to the impending struggle, the protestant preachers urging the pro- testants 10 stand firm against the remedial order issued by the governor general of Canada last week, and the Catholic clergy appealing to their focks to never give up the fight.
 The Orangemen, of course, are taking a hand. Mai. Stewart Mulvey, grand master of the OrangemeD, said in an interview: ''It cost Canada S, ,000, 900 to subdue the half-breeds on the banks ot the Saskatche- wan in 1885. How many millions will 1t take to make slaves of the people of Mani- toba by subjecting them to the Catholic hierarchy?'
 A few ho foresee the consequences are urging moderation, but the spirit of fac- ton is so fierce that their counsels are un- needed.
 The Manitoba legislature is awaiting the receipt of the order, which is expected to arrive from Ottawa today. Without doubt overwhelming majority.
 Then will come an open conflict between the provincial and dominion govern ments. IL seems now that if an attempt is made to enforce the governor generals order a rev olution will be Inevitable.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
Which Resulted in One Death and .s. Two Wounded.
AN OLD FEUD THE CAUSE
Of a Sunday Tragedy in Macon County-One of the Vic-
 tims a Mere Lad.

TUsKneEE, March 25.-iSaecial.l- .l-Yes- terday about dusk a shooting scrape oc- cured near Armstrong chapsl, eight miles from here, which resulted in the killing of Sseb Riddle, dangerously wounding of his brother Charlie and wounding Andrew aged 8, in the leg. The, parties who did the killing are Capt. John Christian and son William, who are now in jail. : Both families have been on unfriendly terms for some time. It seems from what could be learned of Williams statement that he was letting down the fence near Riddles cow pen when the young men came up and ordered him off. He went home and told his father what had occurred and both armed themselves with guns and returned to the pen.
 On seeing them approach the Riddle boys commenced firing at them, when they re- turned the fire, with the above result.
 The Riddle boys stated that they were not armed: that they were shot for noth- ing, and did not know Christian and his son were near until they sprang out and commenced firing at them. No arms were tound on the Riddles by several who were there immediately after the killing.
 Andrew, it is said, who with his sister ing the report of the guns, started toward his brother, when one of the Christian men said. "There's another; shoot him. |"
 The grand jury will probably investigate the case next week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
COMMENDED AND REBUKED.

WAsaINaToN, March 25.-Assistant h.
 spector Newcomb of the life saving service has made two reports recently on charges filed against Keeper Howard of the Ocra
 coke, N. o., life saving station in conuec
 tion with the wrecks of the Richard 8. 6pofford and the Hester A. Seward. In the Spofford wreck one life was lost; in the Seward wreck none. The investigations resulted in two letters fro m Superintendent Kimbal to Keeper Howard, the first, dated March IS, citing the report of In- spector Newcomb and commenting Keeper Howard for his prompt action in trying to save the lives of the crew of the schooner Hester A. Seward, and the second, dated March 19, reprimanding Keeper Howard for not trying to shoot line to the schooner Richard s. Spofford. Keeper Howard reported the night was so dark he was unable to locate the wreck sufficiently to get the line to it. but the superintendent thinks he should have made the effort, even if he was certain of failure,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
GIVEN ANOTHER TRIAL.

WAsHiNaIoN, March 25.-William H. cochrane, president, and Robert H. Sayre, assistant cashier of the National bank of Delmopte, Col, convicted of the charge of making false entry with intent to deceive the comptroller of the currency and sen tenced 10 five years Imprisonment each [, will get new trial by virtue of decision made by the supreme court today. Tne opinion was announced by MT. Justice Brown, who stated the opinion of the court that any officer or agent of any nation bank who made false entry with intent to deceive the comptroller of the currency was subject to prosecution therefor, irrespec- tive of his position. And further, that note, the payment of which bank guar anteed, was such a liability as the law re- qoired to be included within it's statement io the comptroller. The court, however, erred in respect of its instructions to the jury regarding the question of reasonable dosbt aud presumption of innocence of the accused until proved guilty, and upon the authority of the case of Coffin vs. the Un States, decided at this term, and for that reason alone, the judgment of the court below was reversed and the case re- manded with instructions to give the de- feudants a new trial.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
THE ST. PAUL STUCK

AND GREAT THRONG WAS DISAPPOINTED
 AT NOT SEEING HER LAUNCHED.
 PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-For the first time since 1873, when the steamship Penn sylvania stuck on the ways, there was a hitch in a launch at Cramps ship yards today, and to the disappointment of 25 900 people the International Navigation com pany's big new steamer Ss. Paul stub- bornly refused to move from her wooden cradle into the Delaware river, and after two hours' work the effort to launch the steamship was abandoned for today. When the launch win take place 1t is im- possible to say.
 The failure was caused by the poor qual- ity of the tallow that was used on the ways. The heavy bow of the vessel stuck, and every effort to lift it with powerful jacks was in vain.
 A great throng of people had assembled to witness the launch and the occasion was intended to be made memorable. Among the visitors were the Pennsy lvauia legislature, delegation from the cify of St. Paul, Minn. and the Gridiron club of Washington, composed chiefly of news- paper men.
 Although the launch did not take place, the luncheon that had been prepared was served and the congratulatory speeches wore made as if the launch had taken place.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
JUST THREE WEEKS
DID THE FAIR FLORIDA BRIDE ENJOY
 MARITAL BLISS,

DID THE FAIR FLORIDA BRIDE ENJOY
 MARITAL BLISS.
 BALTIMORE, Md, March 25.-Mrs. Ivy Russell, who was married just three weeks ago and was on her wedding tour, had her husband arrested yesterday because she said he had threatened to kill her and she was afraid of him. She relented at the last moment and declined to prosecute the case.
 Before leaving the police station Mrs. Russell said she had enough experience with her husband and did not intend to continue her wedding tour, but that she would at once return to her home in Florida.
 Sue added: '.I own a large orange grove in Florida, and am proprietor of the Hukeii house at High Springs, Alachua county, in that stats. Mir. Russell is an evangelist, and preached and held meet ings through Florida, and especially in Jacksonville, for several months. 1 met him about thres months ago, and we were married just three weeks ago."
 Mrs. Russell charged that her husband threatend her because she would not give him money. He had represented to her that he owned an estate in England and had 8 fortune in the bank, but she grew suspicious and declined to advance money for tue continuation of the wedding trip.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26

TORONTO, Ont, March 25.-An alleged diamond swindler named John c. Cole man, alias Hutton, alias Smyth, alias Jackson, alias Miller, who was arrested at St. Mary's the other day and brought here, was arraigned in the police court today charged with receiving a quantity of dia- monds from P. W. Ellis & Co. of this city by fraud and false pretenses. The prisoner asked for a remand until Thursday, which was granted. The crown attorney produced letters from the chiefs of police in several southern cities asking for Colenan's ar- rest. Photographs which accompany these communication leave no doubt us to the prisoner's identity.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26

ton. am sorry I cannot directly take part in the management of affairs.o
 Here the tx-chancelior was interrupted by shouts of "So are wel''
 With a wave of the hand, Prince Bis marck contiuued: "No, I am not well enough to corporate with you practically, [hurrahs and cries of "Yes you are!''l but my ideas are with you perhaps more than is proper for ID old man like myself. But l cannot help myself; l cannot drive away what has become a babitual interest through lifelong work. l cannot now ex- press my feelings better than by impress ing up n. especially you members of the land ag, that you must hold fast to the na- tioual idea; and to the men in Prussia also, do not follow the Brandenburg or Prussan policy, but the imperial German policy. h this sense l call upon you for three cheers for the kaiser.'
 The cheers were given heartily. When quiet was restored Prince Bismarck an- SWered:
 ''I very much wish my house were able to receive you all as my guests, but there is no room. Although there is room in the narrowest hut for happy livers, there is not room here for 450.'
 The concluding remarks of the ex-chan- celor were greeted with laughter, and he retired for luncheon with the presidents of the bodies represented. Counts William and Herbert Bismarck and Count Won Rantzau, the ex-chaucellor's son Jaw. were also present. The deputies departed for their homes on three special trains.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
HIS CONDITION CRITICAL.

LONDON, March 25.-A Central News dispatch from Tokio says the wound re- serious than first reports indicated. The bullet entered the cheek below the eye, and the physicians have not yet been able to extract it. The condition of the Chinese envoy is critical.
 II OUT OF DANGER.
 A dispatch from Tokio to the Central News says: MT. Sato, the surgeon in at tendance upon Lii Hung Chang, has teIe- graphed to the emperor that the Chinese envoy's wound is in good condition, and that there is no cause for anxiety regarding the result. Li Hung Chang's assailant, the dispatch says, is believed to be insane.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26

the criminal court and ordered an adjourn ment until 1O:30 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. The extraordinary grand jury of the court Of oyer and termner, however, re- sumed it's session promptly at Il o'clock. IL is evident that they are today investi- gating the line of evidence commenced Sat- urday-that of the paying of money to the police tor protection for alleged prize fights and other entertainments of a similar nature, as persons connected with the Madison Square Garden were before them tn is morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
ATLANTA'S MIDDLE. The Police Commission in a Peoul-
 far Predioament.
WHO SHAy FACT AS CHAIRMAN
Is the s estion at Issue-some DisS ; ceful Scenes at a
 lN. eeting of the Board.

ATLANTA, Ga., March 25.-The meeting of the police commissioners today precip!- tated free fight. Mayor King, under in- structions from the city council, took the chair. Capt. James W. English, who claims that his term has not expired, re- fused to recognize the mayor as chairman. Commissioners Venable and Brannon rec ognized English as chairman and ignored the mayor, while Commissioners Brother ton and Johnston ignored English and rec ognized King.
 Venable, who is also president of the state senate, insisted upon speaking and refused to obey Mayor King's ruling, which was intended to take him off the floor. The mayor ordered the chief of DO. Ice, Connolly, to seat Venable. Connolly declined to act, stating that the board elected him and he could not settle the dis pute as to who was chairman.
 Mayor King then ordered the chief to leave the room. English and many in the audience shouted to him to stay. The mayor referred 10 Connolly as "etriped underiing." Connolly jumped up and every one thought he was going to strike or shoot the mayor. Members Of the board and others jumped in between the two men.
 Mayor King called on Captain Morse of the police to arrest Connolly and take him from the room. Morse attempted to carry out the order, but dense crowd prevented him from reaching his chief. Police Cap tain John Thompson rolled up his sleeves and declared that there should not be any fighting.
 Connolly shouted: tile shall not insult me, if he is mayor"
 Chief Connolly was finally led from tho room by friends and the excitement sub sided.
 A hot discussion followed as to who was chairman. l his was kept up all day and at a late hour tonight the board is still in ses- sion, with the question still unsettled, every vote being tie. The English faction will apply for an injunction restraining Mayor King from acting as chairman. The factional fight is extremely bitter.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
JAPAN,S REGRET,

LONDON, March 25.--A dispatch to the Westminster Gazette says the Japanese parliament has adopted resolutions deplor- ing the attempt to assassinate Li Hung Chang.
 A dispatch from Shimonosiki to the Pail Mall Gazette says Lii Hung Chang will re- fuse to cede any territory to Japan, but will offer a greatly increased sum of money as indemnity instead. It is believed, the dispatch says, that peace negotiations will not be successful, there evidently being aoma secret force behind China.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
A GREAT DIPLOMAT.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The state de- partment tfficials say nothing has been re- ceived concerning tue attempted assassina- ton of Li Hung Chang. The regret over his misfortune is practically unanimous, for the viceroy's career is familiar to nearly all persons connected with diplomatic affairs, and by many he was considered to be The greatest living diplomat. According that the unfortunate affair will have marked cite on the peace negotiations, and that China will reap the benefit. Japan will, it is sad, make the greatest possi ble reparation, and this may even take the form of being liberal in concessions to their adversaries in the peace conference.
 No young lady is really accomplished un. less she understands fine cooking. The finest is done with Dr. Price's Cream Bak. ing Powder
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
MANY YET CONFINED.

LONDON, March 25.-In the house of commons today MT. Francis s. Stevenson called the attention of the government to the fact that there are 300 Armenians con- fined in Turkish prisons. Sir Edward Grey, under foreign secretary, said there were no reasons to suppose that the num- Der was nearly so large. The government had no precise information as to how many prisoners had been released under the sul- oners, but they relied upon the good faith of the porte to carry out the terms of the daorae
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
A CONCERTED ATTACK.

SHANGHAI, March 25.-Twelve Japanese warships made concerted attack Saturday upon the forts north of Makong, Pesca- dores. Firing began at 12 o'clock and lasted until 8 o'clock in the afternoon. the attack on Sunday, both by sea and land. Communication with Formosa by telegraph had not been restored this morn ing, and the land lines communicating with Pescadores are still interrupted.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.

SAVANNAH, Ga., March 25.-Delivery Clerk Elliott 8. Payge of the Savannah postoffice has been suspended on charge ot conspiracy, and @ report of the case has been forwarded by Postmaster Haines to the postotfice department. The charge was made that.he tried to influence nun Der of white clerks to combine to report errors of colored delivery clerk and to protect themselves, the purpose being to secure the nesro's dismissal. The charge was also made that conspiracy was made to rid the office of Catholic clerks, but this was denied, and the postofice authorities have been unable to get at further facts.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
TWO HUNDRED QUIT.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y., March 25.-The weavers of Broadhead's worsted mills went on a strike for an increase of wages this afternoon. demand for increased wages was made two weeks ago. Alter a confer ence with the superintendent it was decided that wages could not be increased, and the employees went away apparently satisfied. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the demand was renewed, and upon again being refused 200 weavers left the factory in body. No specific increase was asked for by the men.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
MAY GO IT ALONE.

NEW YORK, March 25.-It was reported in Wall street today that an attempt would be made to disrupt the Georgia Central system and that one or two of the branch lines would shortly mako application for the appointment of a separate receiver. There has been much friction between the Savannah and Western and the Georgia Central people and it is surmised that the Savannah and Western bondholders may make an effort to operate the road inde- pendentIy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
OFFICERS KISSED.

LONDON, March 25.-The Central News correspondent in Madrid says: ''Strong public resentment is felt still on account of the officers riot. Officers are hissed fre- quentiy when they enter cafes or music halls. The whole affair has had bad in- fiuence on the ranks. The non-commis- stoned officers and privates are returning atsfrom their furloughs and are inclined to be dahantb b
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
REsIGNATIONs ACCEPTED.

MADRID, March 25.-The government has accepted the resignaiions of the minis- ters in London and Washington. Counts Casa Valencia and Dupuy de Lorme proba- Gamier probably will replace Captain Gen. eral Ca leia in Cuba.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
THE EMPERoR's GENEROSITY.

LONDON, March 25.-A Central News dis patch from Tokio says that immediately Chang the emperor sent two of his princi- pal surgeons to attend the Chinese envoy and also sent his personal aid camp with messages from the empress and him. aalf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
WHOLESALE BURCLARIES.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 25.-At Ovideo, Fla. last night burglars blew the safe of Jeweler G. w. Mccall and secured S150 in money and four gold watches. They did not molest package containing dia- monds. At Live Oak, Fla, last night burglars broke into the bank and store, but secured no booty.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
WHOLLY UNTRUE.

MADRID, March 25.-The government is officially informed that all reports that the warship Reina Regente has been found out foundation, asd also that neither wrecksgs nor bodies from the ship have been washed ashore.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
A SENSATIONAL REPORT.

CHICAGO, March 25.-The report of the experts who have been Investigating the whisky trust accounts states that dis crepancy of S1 1924, 120 exists, which is chargeable to the manipulations of the of- fccrs and directors of the company. The report is very sensational.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
FAILED TO SHOW UP,

BUT THE EXAMINATION FOR ALLEGED
 MoNEY-TAKING GOES ON.
 NEW YORK, March 25.-Contrary to ex- pectations the indicted election inspectors arrested on Sunday morning last were not up for pleading before the court of oyer and terminer this morning.
 Justice Ingraham made his appearance in
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
COURTNEY WITHDRA WIS.

has withdrawn positively his candidacy for the speakership, owing to the unionist resolution not to oppose the conservative nominee, Sir Matthew Ridley, Lord Tweedmouth' E brother. in Jaw.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
OIL MILL BURNED.

GREENvILLE, Miss, March 25.-The Planters oil mill was burned at 'clock this morning. In two hours the vast build- ing, seed houses, all the stock of oils, seed, i, oil cake, etc., were Tn ashes. Loss. S15O. {. GOO; insurance, $75 ,000. This is the fourth destructive fire here within thirty days.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
IN THE INTEREST OF ARMENIA.

LONDON, March 25.-Lord Kimberly, secretary of foreign affairs, will receive on March 29 deputation of peers, coms moners and clergymen interested in the Armenian exlles and prisoners.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
WHAT MILL IT RE?

ATLANTA, Ga, March 25.-Argument in the Seaboard Air Line's petition for an inc junction against the threatened boycott was concluded tonight. Judge Lumpkin reserved his decision.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
SHOT BY A FOOrPAD.

SAN FRANCIsCO, March 26.-Walter Blake, a newspaper man of Stockton, was shot in the stomach by footpad ia front of the Grand hotel late last night. Blake cannot live. The robbsr escaped.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26

Rudyard Kipling says he lives upon the borders of the Great American Pie belt. If tue barrack room minstrel's cook would use Price B Baking Powder radical change in his opinion of all things American might be expected.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26

The cornerstone of good housekeeping Is Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. It's Q sure foundation.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
CASTILLO RECALLED.

CASTILLO RECALLED. 'Ii1" PARIS, March 25.-Leon Y. Castillo, Spanish ambassador, has been recalleds The Duke of Mandas will succeed him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
VED IN HAVANA,

ARRIVED IN HAVANA. HAVANA, March 26.-The cruiser Al. fouso XII arrived today, having on board 1900 government troops.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
DIAMOND THIEF CAUGHT.

The pearl of perfection in leavenin agents-Dr. Price's Baking Powder.