The news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1901-1901, March 05, 1901, Image 11
GEORGIA NEWS ITEMS
Brief Summary of interesting
Happenings Culled at Random.
Many Negroes Aro Defaulters.
Between eight and ten thousand tax
defaulters are in the county of Fulton.
Tax Collector Stews) t has been busy
for the past mouth sending out notices
of default, and he is still engaged
along this line. In speaking of the
defaulters'Mr. Stewart says:
“The majority of the tax defaulters
in this county are negroes, and I think
the whole trouble is caused by the be
lief which many negroes have that
they do not have t.o pay poll tax if
they do not vote. This, however, does
not have anything to do with it since
Chinamen pay the poll tax and are not
allowed to vote. There are in all be
tween 8,000 and 10,000 defaulters
now."
* * *
School Election to He Contested.
The recent election for school com
missioner of Dodge county will be
contested. State School Commission
er Glenn received a communication
from B. It. Calhoun nnnouucing that
he had forwarded appeal papers ex
cepting to the election of M. L. Buroh.
A meeting of the state board of educa
tion will be called shortly to hear the
case, which promises to be warmly
fought.
* * *
Dispensary Profits Divided.
The profits arising from the Athens
♦dispensary for the year 1900, amount
ing to SII,OOO, have been divided be
tween the city of Athens and the
county of Clarke. The profits for 1898
and 1899 are still hung up, awaiting
the decision of the supreme court on a
case now pending.
* m *
Saloon Keepers are Worried.
The iaw and order people of Sa
vannah got in their work again before
the grand jury the past week and in
dictments were returned against seven
saloon keepers for keeping open on
Sunday. The indictments read “for
keeping open a tipping house and re
tailing liquor on the Sabbath,” being
so worded purposely. Under the law
a conviction on this charge requires a
forfeiture of license, and this is the
feature of the situation that is worry
ing the saloon men.
* * *
Obcar to Inspect Military Schools.
Inspector General Obear will prob
ably devote a considerable part of the
month of May inspecting the sixteen
military schools in the state. Replies
tp communications addressed to the
heads of schools indicate a preference
for inspection during May, and the in
spector will, it is said, give them such
dates as they may desire. The number
of military schools in Georgia has in
creased during the past few years and
there are now several hundred boys
receiving military training.
* * m
To uiier Ladles Publish Paper.
Young ladies of the Wesleyan col
lege of Macon have commenced the
publication of an interesting monthly
called The Wesleyan Journal. The
hast volume has just been issued. It
consists of twenty-eight pages, under
a handsome, light blue, mottled cover,
and is replete with entertaining mat
ter.
* * *
I r re Delivery In DcKalb County.
A telegram from Washington an
nounces that the town of Decatur is
to have a free postal delivery mail ser
vice after May Ist. The length of the
route to be served is 24£ miles,embrac
ing a population of 500. The post
offices of Panthersville, Snapfinger
and Westview are to be discontinued,
and the mail will be sent to Decatur.
Uacu Relieves War Is Over.
A Washington dispatch says: Sen
ator Bacon, of Georgia, who led the
fight in the senate against the admin
istration’s Philippine policy, has this
to say regarding the capture of Again
uldo:
“The capture of Agninaldo will
most probably hare a strong influence
toward the general pacification of the
islands. How complete or how per
manent this may be it is difficult to
conclude at this time in the absence
of more definite knowledge of condi
tions there. The question of the dis
position of Aguinaldo may be a more
difficult one than was the fact of his
capture. The probability is that he
will be sent to Guam, which hss be
come the American St. Helena.”
Senator Bacon contemplates a trip
to the Philippines this spring to make
a personal investigation of the condi
tions there.
...
**<uiKiiiK Postponed; Lyrisliiiig Threat
ened.
ike five negroes—Andrew Davis,
Arnold Augustus, William Hudson,
Samuel Balden and ltichard Sanders—
about whom so much excitement has
been created in Sylvania, Screven
couuty, were not banged last Friday,
* respite haviug been granted at the
last moment by Governor Candler, to
await the decision of the supreme
court on the motion for anew trial,
f’he prisoners were returned t j Savan
nah Saturday morning and lodged in
Chatham county jail. They left Sa
vannah with a legal halter about their
necks that gave excellent promise of
being tightened at Sylvauia. Process
of law, however, loosened the legal
noose and there was immenent danger
of its being replaced with one haviug
no connection with the law and order.
ery narrowly the five men escaped
execution at the hands of the sheriff
of Screven county, and they had little
more margin of immunity from the
nauds of the incensed citizens of the
county who had sworn to wreak ven-
geance upon them for the murder ol
Constable Mears and Special Constable
Herrington, whom they shot down
down from ambush last August.
It is known that arrangements had
been made by a tnob to storm the jail
in Sylvania and secure the prisoners.
They were then to be promptly swung
up. Action of the authorities disarm
ed the prospective lynchers, how
ever. A special train was provided by
the Sylvania railroad early Saturday
morning. Sentinels were thrown out
to guard against a surprise, and a
strong detachment of the guards enter
ed the jail, secured the prisoners, hur
ried them to the train, put them
aboard, and in charge of Major Gray
son, Sheriff W. B. Thompson and forty
members of the Screven Guards, the
train sped away for Rockford, where
it made connection with the Central
railroad passenger train for Savannah.
Sheriff Thompson recommitted the
prisoners to the custody of the Savau
nah jailer until their disposition may
be determined by the supreme court.
• • *
Savannah’s Naval Stores Reeeipts.
The naval stores season of 190 Q-1901
ended at Savannah last Saturday. The
receipts of spirits at Savannah have
been the largest in the history of the
business, Receipts, spirits, 337,453;
rosin, 1,119,957. Exports, 383,944;
rosin, 1,120,622. The year has not
been a good one because of high prices
of labor and timber lands.
* * *
Koad Pays Damages.
The celebrated case of Henry M.
Bryant vs. the Atlanta, Knoxville and
Northern Railway company for dam
ages was terminated in Marietta the
past week by the payment of $1,621 to
the plaintiff, Bryant. This case has
been bitterly contested through sev
eral courts, having gone to the su
preme court twice before final termi
nation.
* *
No Hompsiead For Hankrupt.
In the United States court at Macon
the past week Judge Speer rendered a
decision of importance. Joel W. Lock
wood, bankrupt, having asked that a
homestead exemption be set apart to
him by the trustees, the Exchange
bank of Fort Valley filed objections on
the ground that it held homestead
waiver notes of Lockwood and that if
the homestead was set apart to him it
would lose its security. Judge Speer
held that the objection to the setting
apart of the homestead was well taken
and the bankrupt was denied the
homestead.
* * *
Bonds May Bring: 110.
Atlanta officials believe that the city
will obtain 110 for the water bonds
that are soon to be issued. An offer of
107 has already been made and other
financial men are now in communica
tion with the municipal authorities
with a view to purchasing the bonds.
* * *
Col. Buck Not Kocslled,
The published report that Col. Al
fred E. Buck had been recalled by the
administratiou because of alleged
strained relations between Russia and
Japan is absolutely denied in Wash
ington. Officials say there is no truth
in the statement that the minister has
been given hurry up orders. Minister
Buck will not return to his post before
the 15th inst.
TEXANS DISPARAUE FUNSTON.
Legislators Disapprove of Method
Used In Aguinaido’s Capture.
In the Texas house of reuresenta
tives Tuesday morning o re elution
was introduced extending sympathy
to Aguiualdo and condemning “the
method of deception and fraud” by
which he was captured by Gener
al Funston, who is characterized
in the resolution as “the Kan
sas fakir and swashbuckler.” An
amendment was offered praising Fun
ston ior his action, which was ruled
out of order, and the original reso
tion was referred to the committee on
federal regulations.
WOMAN '
IS LIKE A a ELI DATE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
In good condition she is sweet and lovable,
and sings life’s song on j. joyful harmonious
string. Out of order dP- unstrung, there ia
discordance and unhappiness. Justasthera
is one keynote to all music so there is one key
note to health. A woman might as well try
to fly without wings as to feel well and look
well while the organs that make her a woman
are weak or diseased. She must be healthy
inside or she can’t be healthy outside. There
are thousands of women suffering silently all
over the country. Mistaken modesty urge*
their silence. While there i? nothing more
admirable than a modest woman, health i£
of the first Importance. Every other con
sideration should give v/ay before it. Brad
field's Female Regulator is a medicine foi
women’s ills. It is .
thesafestandquick
est way to cure leu
corrhea, falling of
thewomb. nervous- gS! 1 1*1] ft
ness, headache, '3 j|ii'|||l JPt\
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peciallyit you have i'n'V
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REGULATOR CO.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, CARTERSYILLE, GA.
FILIPINO CHIEFTAIN
SWEARS ALLEGIANCE
Aguinaldo “Sworn In ’ As
An American Citizen.
TAKES OATH IN 000D GRACE
Promise of Fealty to Uncle sam,
However, Does Not Mean a
Release From Captivity.
The war department Tuesday re
ceived information from General Mac-
Arthur that Aguiualdo has taken the
oath of allegiance to the United States
under the terms of amnesty offered by
General MacArthur, by direction of
the president. The news came to the
department in the following cable
gram:
“Manila—Adjutant General, Wash
ington—Since arrival at Manila Aguin
aldo has been at Malacauan investi
gating conditions in archipelugo. He
has relied almost entirely upon the
instructive advice of Chief Justice
Areliano and swore to the declaration
on page 11 of my annual report.
MacAbthub.
The oath referred to is as follows:
“ hereby renounce all
allegiance to any and all so-called rev
olutionary governments in the Philip
pine islands, and recognize and accept
the supreme authority of the United
States of America therein; I do sol
emnly swear that I will bear true faith
and allegiance to that government;
that I will at all times conduct myself
as a faithful and law-abiding citizen
of the said islauds and will not, either
directly or indirectly, hold corre
spondence with or give intelligence to
an enemy of the United States, nor
will I abet, harbor or protect such
enemy ;that I impose upon myself
voluntary obligations without any
mental reservations or purpose of eva
sion, so help me God.”
General MacArthur’s dispatch con
tained much more than was given to
the public. The portion withheld re
lated to the future disposition of Agui
ualdo and made suggestions as to
what the late chief of the insurrection
might accomplish. No official state
ment could be obtained as to what
finally would be done with the pris
oner, but it was emphatically stated
that he would be held for the present,
but that be would be granted all pos
sible immunity consistent with exist
ing conditions. General MacArthur
has hoDed that a great deal may be
accomplished through Aguinaldo. Dur
ing the time he has been prisoner he
has made quite a favorable impression
upeu General MacArthur.
It has been suggested that, under
the terms of the notice of amnesty,the
prisoner should bo set at liberty at
once but there is a provision in tbe
amnesty proclamation which says that
those who have violated the laws of
war are excepted from its terms.
Whether or not General Mae Arthur
has satisfied himself that Aguinaldo
has not violated the laws of war can
not be Rtated, as the prisoner would
be permitted to take the oath pending
the investigation of his past conduct.
Having been head of the insurrec
tion, Aguinaldo undoubtedly cau be
held until further investigation is
made, or until the circumstances
which surround the situation in tbe
Philippines make it advisable to re
lease him outright or otherwise dis
pose of him. These conditions and
the general situation and Aguinaldo’s
relation to them were the subject of
General McArthur’s dispatch and are
being considered by the authorities
who will have the final disposition of
the matter.
WAS WELCOME NEWS.
The news of Aguinaldo’s action was
received with evident satisfaction by
the war department, and the opinion
was expressed that good results would
follow among those who have been
still holding out against the United
States.
“Aguinaldo’s taking the oath of al
legiance,” said one member of the cab
inet Tuesday, “emphasizes the im
portance of his capture. It makes
more clear that the insurrection has
about reached its end and foreshadows
the early complete general acceptance
of United States sovereignty and au
thority.
RUSSIA’S DEMANDS.
Contents of Proposed Treaty Which
China Refuses to Sign.
A Washington special says: The
proposed private treaty between China
and Russia, known as the Manchurian
agreement, is designed by Russia to
get full control finally of Manchuria.
It is provided in brief that Russia is
to occupy all the forts and fortifica
tions now standing and is to have
command of all the Chinese troops in
them; that no more troops or ammuni
tion are to be imported into the prov
ince; that China shall exercise a police
control of the province, and if she fails
in this then Russia is to assume com
plete jurisdiction.
WELLS ELECTED MAYOR.
Citizens of St. Louis Select Demo*
cratic Chief Executive.
At St. Louis, Mo., Tuesday, Rolls
Wells, the Democratic nominee for the
world’s fair mayor, was elected to that
office by a plurality of about 10,000.
With him was elected the entire Dem
ocratic ticket. At midnight Charles
F. Wenneker, tbs Republican candi
date for city collector, conceded the
defeat of the entire Republican ticket.
Core* Erieuia, Itching: XI timers.
Coil* Noth in* lu Try.
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Druggists, sl. Trial treatment free and pre
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St.. Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble, and free
medical advice given.
There are several large factories in the
United States devoted to the manufacture
of rose water.
Mr*. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
iccthing, soften the gum*, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures windeolio. 25cabottlo
It's generally the man with well-shaped
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I amsnrePiso’s Cure for Consumption saved
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LION COFFEE
A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL!
—" ' • ——
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WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO.
APPENDICITIS
PREVENTED BY .
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JOYOUS FEAR.
Harvard Hasben —Uh! They ought
to pass a law to hang hypocrites like
that fellow.
Wragson Tatters —Wat are yer kick
in’ about now?
Harvard Hasben —Here’s an Item In
the paper that says: "Mr. Wright
Muchmore, the eminent novelist. Is
quite 111 and fears he will have to give
up work.” —Philadelphia Press.
TOO MUCH FOR GEORGE.
She (pining for pleasant words) —
Oh, George, I cannot understand it.
Why do you lavish this wealth of love
on me when there are so many girls
more beautiful and more worthy than
I?
He —I’m blowed If I know. —Tit-
Bits.
Happiness cannot be bought, but one of the
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‘‘You make me tired,” remarked the
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GERMAN KALI WORKS,
m Npsvju St., Nffw York.