The news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1901-1901, May 24, 1901, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MILITIA DREW BLOOD In Clash With Strikers Innocent Men are Shot Down at Albany. STRIKE iS BROUGHT TO AN END At a Conference of Employers and Street Car Men the Trouble Vas Adjusted by Conces sions on Both Sides. At i conference in Albany, N. Y., Thursday night the strike of the Trac tion company employees was called off. All demands of the strikers were conjeded by the railway company. Three men fatally wounded, hun dreds of others with broken heads aad cut faces, cars running merely as arsenals with no patrons, the city un der martial rule, with its citizens in a frenzy of excitement, and the city au thorities and leaders of the strikers trying to get the railway company to come to an amicable settlement, was the situation when darkness put an end to the strife growing out of the street car strike at Albany, N. Y., Thursday night. Those fatally wounded are: Wil liam Walsh, a merchant, and Leroy Smith, a merchant, both shot by na tional guardsmen, and William Mar shall, a non-union motorman, skull fractured. Others most seriously injured are: George Booz, citizen, cheek ripped open by bayonet. William Rooney, citizen, shot by national guard. Gil bert Hall, a non-union motorman, shot by mob. The bloodshed came after a day of peace. From early morning the crowds had melted away before bayonets and shotguns, cars had been operated un der heavy guards and there was an impression that the spirit of turbu lance was waning. There had been some minor demonstrations, particu larly in North Albany, but not a shot had been fired and as the day passed along the running of cars attracted but little attention. The volley fired on Broadway by a squad of the Twenty-third infantry men, in which Leroy Smith and Wil liam Walsh, well known citizens, fell mortally wounded, changed all that, it stirred anew the feeling of hatred as the exciting tidings swept through the city, and the guardsmen were bit terly denounced. Neither of the men had been guilty of any offense, but were caught in a crowd, some member of which had stoned the guardsmen and by mis chance were hit. The disturbance was not a serious one and “murder” is the title applied by inflamed public sentiment to the shooting. The guards men seem but to have followed their duty as soldiers, for they were under orders to shoot if assaulted. It was on the last run of the soldiers on the cars that the tragedy of the day occurred. William Walsh, one of the men wounded by a bullet from a squad of the Twenty-third regiment defending a car, died at 15:15 p. m. l.eroy Smith, shot in me same me lee, was slightly improved at mid night The shooting of Smith and Walsh had a very depressing effect upon the members of the Twenty-third regiment and during the night when stones were thrown at the picket men around Quail street barn they did not fire into the dark. Two privates were hit and hurt, but they did not care to take a chance by firing. It was held by the officers and men generally that the or der of fire was entirely justified, but i-.ere was general regret at the conse quences of the volley. GOLD GIVEN AWAY. Negro Sells Twenty Dollar Pieces for Fifteen Cents Each. A negro at Burlington, N. C., plowed up a pot of gold. There were sixty three S2O pieces. He sold some for 15 cents each uefore he found out their value. It is said the money was owned by a New Berne bank which burled it in 18G5 at the approach of the federal troops. KILLED BY HIGHWAYMAN. Well Known Atlanta Man Foully Mur dered at Pratt City, Ala. Without a word of warning, after having been robbed, G. A. Boylston, a Prominent citizen of Atlanta, was shot a ml killed in Pratt City, Ala., by one of four negro highway robbers. He "as with E. D. Evans, of Pratt City, who was robbed while standing with his hands in the air directly under the glare of an electric light. While Evans was being robbed Boylston was shot in the back. Three negroes, suspected of the crime, have been placed under arrest. Strike in Denver Averted. The threatened strike of the manu facturing machinists of Denver, Col., has been averted, the local members of the National Metal Trades' Associa tion having granted the nine hour day and the scale of wages demanded. Two Reports Formulated. The committee on relations of the Cuban constituMonal convention will submit minority and majority reports to the convention. SOUTHERN PROGRESS. The New Industries Reported During the Past Week. The more important industries re ported for the past week include a $150,000 brass foundry at Norfolk, Va., brick works at Sheffield, Ala., and Ma con, Ga„ brick and tile works at Au gusta and Fitzgerald, Ga., a builders’ supply company at Beaumont, Tex., a canning factory at Fitzgerald, Ga., s.’>oo,ooo cement and lime works at Galveston, Tex., a chair factory at Mocksville, N. C., a cigar factory at Beaumont, Tex., a SIOO,OOO coal com pany at Charleston, W. Va., a $350,00U coal company at Wolf Summit, W. \ a., coal mines at Van Buren, Ark., a $35,000 coffin factory at Whitakers, N. C.. a $25,000 construction company at Knoxville, Tenn., ac ooperage plant at Waycross, Ga., a cotton gin at Cow eta. Ga., a $50,000 development com pany at Mobile, Ala., a $30,000 devel opment company at Meridian, Miss., electric light plants at Monticello, Ga., and Ravenswood, W. Va., an elec tric power plant at Thomaston, Ga., | an electrical manufacturing plant at Birmingham, Ala., a 125-barrel flour ing mill at Humbolt, Tenn., a furni ture factory at Orange, Tex., an SBO,- 000 hardware company at Savananh, Ga., a hardware company at Florence, S. C., a $40,000 irrigation company at Stilson, Tex., a knitting mill at Wind | sor, N. C.. a $30,000 land company at Fort Worth, Tex., and land companies at Fort Smith, Ark., and Memphis, Tenn., a laundry at Ensley, Ala., a $60,000 lime and lumber company at Blueflelds. W. Va.. a $25,000 lumber company at Ira, Miss., and lumber .companies at Cheraw, S. C., Hico, Tex., and Norfolk, Va., a SOO,OOO medi cine factory at San Antonio. Texas., ! a SIOO,OOO oil company at Faragould, j Ark., a SIOO,OOO oil company at Hunt ington, W. Va., oil companies at Jen nings and New Orleans, La.. $40,000 oil mills at Morrillton, Ark., and Winnsboro, Tex., and oil mills at Magnolia, Ark., and Yorkville, S. C., a $50,000 iron ore company at King ston. Tenn., quarries at West, Miss., a GOO-barrel rice mill at Houston, Tex., roofing works at Galveston, Tex., : a stave factory at Macon, Ga., a $50,- | 000 stave and cooperage plant at Ens ley., a stave and heading factory at Macon, Ga., a $50,000 tannery at Gam ble, Tenn., telephone companies at Lattimore, N. C.. Gourdin, S. C., and Hillsboro, Tex., a tobacco factory at i Conway, S. C., a wagon factory at | Ruston, La., a wagon material factory at Memphis, Tenn.. a $35,000 well bor | ing companies at Dallas and Galves j ton, Tex., and other well boring com panies at Charleston. S. C„ and Dal j las, Tex. —Tradesman (Chattanooga. MONKS INVITE MRS. BECKHAM. Wife of Kentucky Governor to Visit the Trappist Monastery. Mrs. Jean Fuqua Beckham, wife of | Governor Beckham, has been invited i to visit the Trappist monastery at | Gethseinane, Ky. In the fifty-two years’ history of the institution but one woman has ever passed within the doors of this famous place, that ! lady being Mrs. J. Proctor Knott, wife of the then governor of Kentucky. The order was founded in France and the laws governing it provide that only the wife of a reigning king or I prince shall be admitted to the com i munity of the white cowl. Since there are no royalty in this country, the priests have decided that the wife | of a president or governor may take the place of a king or prince, in the meaning of the incorporate laws. NOTED JOURNALISE DEAD. “Col. Sweat,” Founder of Texas Sift ings, Answers Summons. Alexander Edwin Sweet, founder of Texas Siftings, a humorist of national reputation under the pen name of “Colonel Bill Sweet,” and the “Rev. Whangdoodle,” died at his home in New York city Monday of heart dis ease, from which he had suffered for years. Colonel Sweet, as he was generally called, was born in Novia Scotia in 1841, but his parents soon after set tled in San Antonio. Texas. He en tered the confederate army as a pri vate, serving through the war. He became managing editor of The Gal veston News and in 1883 started Tex as Siftings in Austin. He removed the paper to New York and printed it until 1891, when it was discontinued. Since then Colonel Sweet has devoted himself to general literary work. MUTINOUS CONDUCTS)F CADETS. Colongl Mills Reports on the Disor der at West Point Academy. The war department has received through Colonel Mills, superintendent of the military academy at West Point, the report of the board of officers who investigated the disorder which occur red at the academy about a month ago as the result of the imposition by courtmartial of a severe punishment upon Cadet Officer Ralston, for his failing to maintain discipline at the mess tables. Mexico Is After Oil. The Mexican government has grant ed a concession for boring for petro leum in various parts of the republic, exempting the new industry from tax ation for ten years. Free importation of drills and machinery is granted. Korea Leases Land to Japan. According to advices from Seoul, the Corean government has leased to Japan 450 acres of land to form a set tlement at Ma San Pho. The land in question was formerly sought by Rus sia. THE WEEKLY NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA THE HAT GOT IT. Dashleigh—“Did Miss Avoirdupois make an impression on you at the recep tion last night?” Flashleigh—“No, I am happy to say it was my hat.”— Ohio State Journal. Sweat and fruit acids will not discolor goods j dyed with Putnam Fadxi.ess Dxes. Sold by all druggists. A buried town of the early period of the Roman Republic, which closely resembles Pompeii, has been discovered near Caserta. A soft answer may turn away wrath, but never a creditor. Aslc Tour Dlr for Allan's Foot-Fst", A powder to shake into vour shoes : rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunion*, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feot and In growing Nails. Allen's Foot-Kasa makes new or tight shoos easy. At all druggist* and | shoe stores, 25 cts. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. Leßoy, N. Y. The one-legged man can never hope to get there with both feet. A Month's Teat Irr*. If you havo Rheumatism, write Hr. Shoop, Racine, Wis., Box 148, for six bottles of his Rheumatic Cure, exp. paid. Send no money. Pay $5.50 if cured. The quickest way to convince a maa Is to agree with him. V,'e will give +IOO reward for any eae of catarrh that cannot be cured with llall’* Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. F. J. Cheney A Cos., Prop*., Taicdo, O. Buffaloes ere found at. the height of 12,000 feet on the African mountain of Kil ima Njaro. FITS permanently cured. No fits or inrron*- ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. K.H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St.. PhilaqPa. When the worst cones to the worsk we have ts make the best of it. Ha7c yon ever experienced the jovfnl sen sation of a good appetite? You will if you chew Adams’ Pepsin Tutti Frutti. Germany holds the record for the first daily paper. It was printed in 1524. n. 11. Green’d Sons, of Atlanta, Ca,, arc the only successful Dropsy Specialists in tho world. See their liberal offer in advertisement in another column of this paper An African who had visited England de scribed snow as “rain gone to sleep.” Hrj. Winslow'* Soothing Syrup Tor ehtl !rn teething, soften thi gi’.mi, redneoj inllamma tion, allays pain, cures wind ooiic. 25cahottL It’s usually when a man speaks withoi thinking that he says what he thinks. Piso n Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of throat and lungs.—W.v. O. Endslky, Vanburen. Ind., Feb. 10,19*0. Europe ha3 had 321 sinee the battle of Hastings. The Hose Tint of Heal!lt. Dii-key’s Female Tonic clears the skin, bright ens the eye. anil brings the rose tint of health to the pale and emaciated face. FRAGRANT 1 noth Powder in a handy Patent Box (new) gx, rn SOZODONT LIQUID • • 2Sc Urge LIQUID and POWDER, 75c £* J At all Stores, or by Mail for the price. HALL & RUCKEL, NEW YORK •••••••••••••••••••••••••a : Mitchell’s Eye Salve: • *" • 2 Intense pain in the eye 2 • ' s °^ n excruciating J • and calls for immedi- • 2 ate relief. Mitchell's Eye Salve 2 • will do more for the sufferer J • than all the new-fangled reme- • 2 dies put together. Mitchell’s is 2 2 an old, reliabJe salve. Prioe,2sc. J 2 By Mail, 25c; Hall A Racket, New York City. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••A* Mention thisPa^'^Sl-TCll"?' Sour Stomach? Back up a sewer, and you poison the whole neighborhood. Clog up liver and bowels, and your stomach Is full of undigested food, which sours and ferments, like garbage In a swill-barrel. That’s the first step to unteld misery—indigestion, foul gases, headache, furred tongue, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. CASCARETS quietly, positively stop fermentation in the stomach, make the liver lively, tone up the bowels, set the whole machinery going and keep it in order. Don't hesitate! Take GASCAKB'fS to-day and be saved from suffering! t “After ■ wii Induced to try CASCA- i_ r , Htaclltk. 1 RBTS, I will never be without them In the lur jJgBW Jq ?AsPo. W‘ir house. My liver was la a very bad shape, obv’ 4|dw WEfcvlV .A >"<l my bead ached aad I had stomach trou- v AjtJgy ■■ . ble. New. since taking Oaacareta, I feel fine. /ffclfrjr ggßaOF'' aich My wife has also used them with beneficial me a, ;jg 't fcoacoketa BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. DRUGGISTS fiUARAKTEXD T® CTRE all WIPIV trouble** appendicitis* billon—fd*. bnd hrfAth, bad blood, wind on Ue stomach, bloated bowels, foci month, kradachf, Indlgratlon, pimples, pains after eatings liver trouble, sallow coo* plexton dizziness. When yonr bowels don r t move rvanlariy yon sre fettl nk flrk. Constipation kills more jpeople than all other diseases tsteUnur. t Is a starter for the chronic ailments aad lon* years of suffering that tone afterwards, be natter what alls yes, start tsklnc CAftCAKKTS today, for yea will never yet well and he well all the time until yon pat ytnr bowels right Take ear advice* start with CAUCAJUETi today* nnder aa nbsnlntn ■maraatee to cure or monoy rsfuuded. All Toasting - broiling baking - ironing anything that can be done with a wood cr coal fire is done m \ better, cheaper and quicker on a fIP WICKLESS M J|| %Z Oil A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL! In our Roasting Establish ments we positively do not allow the use of Eggs, Egg Mixtures, Glue, Chemicals, or similar substances. LION COFFEE is an absolutely Pure Coffee. In every package of LION COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list. No housekeeper, in fact, no wonjan, man, boy or girl will fail to find in the list some article which will contribute to their happiness, comfort and convenience, and which they may have by simply cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from the wrappers of our one pound sealed packages (which is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold). WOOL3ON SPICE CO., TOI.EDO, OHIO. THE HATCHET UNBURIED. Mrs. Wahrweerie —Henry, do you think all the nations of the earth will ever dwell together in peace and harmony? Mr. Wahrweerie —Not while Carrie lives. —Contributor. Watch our next advertisement, Just try h package of LION COFFEE and you will understand the reason of its popularity. LION COFFEE is now used in mil lions of homes. AGENTS ■if!? Brohard Sash Look and Brohard Door Holdor Artivo workers everywhere oan arn biff moner, always a steady demand for our ffoods. Hsmple ua)j lock, with price*, terms, etc., free for 2c stamp iJrwAtW. TUK II lid HARD (0., Htatiua Philadelphia, ra. etARAKTira TO CTRKI n* wears as. tho ivt bow of CAS CARETIwaiwU. Now ft tasver six wtnioa boars air, greater tfcaa aay •inUsr atSlclae la tb world. Tills Is absolute oiwof njjt ajHA “• oar best testimonial. We bare faith, aad will self CARA! Alt KT* absolutely rnsrauleed to rare or money refouded. to bay today, two Oe boxes* ytvo them a fotr, honest trial, as per simple directions, aad If you are notnatlsAed after using one &Or box, reform the naaoed SOe box and the empty box to as by mall* or the drngrfst from whom you purchased It, and gret your money back for both boxes. Take oar advice—no matter what alls yoa—start today. Heal U will oalekiy follow aad yoa will bless the day yoa flroi started the ms ofCi A€ARETft. Book, free by mall* Add* BTKXUTOIufcaiCDY CO., I Tsrk srCblssgo. “ EASILY ANSWERED " What i* it, at the morning meal, it make* us bright and happy feel— A pleasure that we can’t conceal? LION COFFEE. What is that brand—sold in the bean — On which no glaring’s ever seen— Nought but the berry, pure and clean? LION COFFEE. What drink produces healthful joy In man or woman, girl or boy— With no strange coatings to annoy? LION COFFEE What bringa to every home delight, And serves to tempt the appetite, To brace the nerves and do it right? LION COFFEE. What is the odor—fragrant—rare— At meal-times borne upon the air— A sweet aroma ever there ? LION COFFEE. What is that package—just a pound— On which a Lion head is found, — Inside, a Premium List renowned? LION COFFEE. What is it helps the housewife shrewd. While buying purest liquid food, To fill her home with presents good? LION COFFEE. Use CERTAIN SECURE.S