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About The news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1901-1901 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1901)
of Cars, : :gr;E::;;vMeraphis to Texas. i- : -^vS ; -Si to Texas on the j| Cotton Belt Route, • avoid the discomforts and HI ItSwv-' 7 - annoyances of changing cars. Quill l necessary on other routes. WTT' I T '\ Cotton Belt trains run through, from Memphis to Texas, with _jY > / out change.... 1 '■ 111656 trains C4rf y Pu!lmj n Sleepers at \r~\}\ \fflf \ V (I \\ night ’ Parlor Ca,e -srs during the day and vj vCI •' \ -C. . Free Chair Cars both day and night. T £ TV* If l \ I b~\V — i... .Write and tell us where you are going -a i ~"t ■*—■ ■ —4 \ l v^Vt-: .and wt"" you will leave, and we will tell fe, 1 Ly y 6U ti ’ .act cost of a ticket and send ”a Tlinftll<*U M / O ; V ':jou a complete schedule tor the trip. We PSBj llt nV/Uufl J \\/ - will also send you an interesting little book- HiW -i ‘‘A Trip to Texas.” W H. H. SUTTON, T. P. A., Chattanooga, Tttm. T ° \S\f 1 ■ UK. <*• P. and T. 1, SI Louts, Ho rEXAS IV-Aw, vVCSTERN and ATI ANTIC RR a AND — Isbie, Cliattauoop & St. Louis Ry. WHORTEST ROUTE and QUICKEST TIME TO W. LOUIS AND THE WEST . 1 PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO ST. LOUIS m WITHOUT CHANGE. WHCAGO and the NORTHWEST . 9 PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO CHICAGO fH WITHOUT CHANGE. Itf TRAIN io LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO LOUISVILLE AND M CINCINNATI WITHOUT CHANGE. leap Rates to Arkansas and Texas m ALL-RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO ■ NEW YORK AND THE EAST. TOURIST RATES TO ALL RESORTS . Rates, Maps or any Railroad information, call upon or write to fdTHOMAS, Jr., H. F. SMITH, CHAS. E. HARMAN, ■General Manager, Traffic Manager, General Pass. Agent, Nashville, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. Atlanta. Ga. I'E'Ry MAM HIS OWN DO0TO"R ByJ.H amilton Ayers, M. T>. to diseases of the human system, showing how to treat and with simplest of medicines. The book contains analysis c* |9courtship and marriage; rearing and management of children, be- J I sides valuable prescriptions, reoipes, etc., with a full complement of jgg| facts in maceria medica that everyone should know. sißnost indispensable adjunct to every well-regulated household will h iHEailed, postpaid, to any address, on receipt of price, SIXTY CENTS ■anta publishing house. This Offer Stands Good for 30 Days Only. 11l quarts of pure rye whisky SI i ! §&* [aj [B Blfeaft I fa'! f rßkSrciT ''iw/j\^'^-^'^| OXJR SAMPLE PACKAGE. ■ l W. H. MCBRAYER. Guar an- ! l CUCKENHEIMER. Justly esl ■M9T teed pure band-made Sour Mash T Ify ebrated for its Medicinal Value. ■ tiI.C'BSON XXXX RYE. I 111 OLD CROW WHISKY. HR II Palatable in the Highest Degree. I I Wll The old reliable Favorite. S2,G& Shippod to Any AcZdress Express Prepaid, ship this assortment, or assorted any way you like them, in a plain package for >2.65 ex ■j® p paid only to the limits of the Southern Express Cos. Give us a trial on our f 1 50 and $ 2.00 and Corn. Write for our new illustrated catalogue Just out. Send In your order. i Reference Third H ational Bank, GLENDALE SPRINGS DISTILLING CO., Ip C. 33 W. Mitchell Street, ATLANTA, GA. ftir Job Piloting Department Is complete and up-to-date. We are prepared, therefore, to fill yonr order with promptness, m assuring satisfaction by doing good work at such prices as WILL SAVE YOU HONEY. FROM Seven to 3STi ne YEARS OLD, THE WEEKLY NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA. Georgia. \Cullings * Brief Bat Interesting Summary of Happenings in the State. Outlook Feu- Cotton Gloomy. The weekly reports continue to he generally of a discouraging character. Crops have suffered from excessive rains in nearly all counties, and are much in need of cultivation. The con dition of cotton is on the whole poor, and numerous correspondents eonsid er the outlook gloomy. Peaches are rotting and shedding in many sections, and less than an average output is in dicated. Good crops of wheat and oats have been secured. Especially in counties in the middle of the state are reports on cotton un favorable, also corn. Schley and Upson counties indicate a poor outlook. Weather conditions have been unfa vorable to all crops. The temperature the past week has been seasonable, but too much rain causes an abnormal growth of weeds and grass. Farmers find it impossible to keep the crops clean. All crops are suffering badly from excessive rain all over the state. Especially on low and bottom lands, corn and garden products are being drowned out and left almost a total loss. * * * Newnan’s strict Sunday Law. The chief of police of Newman has been instructed to rigie.y enforce the Sunday ordinance in the city. Begin ning last Sunday the soda founts, cig ar stands and bootblacks were placed under the ban, and nothing w r as al lowed to be sold but ice, drugs and medicines, and no work done except of necessity. Sunday has heretofore been the principal day of "shines” with me population, and it’s likely that dus ty shoes will become the strict order of the day. * * * Adams Succeeds Denmark. Hon. S. B. Adams, of Savannah, has been appointed a trustee of the Uni versity of Georgia to fill the vacancy on the board caused by the death of the late Brantley A. Denmark. Mr. Adams was a member of the firm of Denmark, Adams & Freeman, of Sa vannah, ail three of the members hav ing been graduates of the university. Mr. Adams is city attorney of Savan nah. and has filled many positions of importance and trust. • * * Elberton Gets Long Distance. Elberton Is to be connected with At lanta by long distance telephone. R. L. West, superintendent of the Bell system in Atlanta has obtained from the city council a U-anchise for put 3 , ting up a long distance phone. The only gap is between Elberton and Ath ens, as the Bell runs from Atlanta to nens already. * * * Donation From Peabody. The University of Georgia alumni endowment fund received a handsome increase Saturday morning when Chancellor Hill opened a letter in his morning mail postmarked New York. The letter bore the signature of Hon. George Foster Peabody and in it was sent his check for $5,000. The check was sent as the contribution of Mr. Peabody to the endowment fund now being raised by the alumni socie ty of the university. Mr. Peabody is not an alumnus of the university, nev er having attended college here, but as the endowment arrangement em braces friends of the institution as well as alumni, Mr. Peabody was glad to subscribe himself a friend to the handsome amount of $5,000. * * * Two Rural Delivery Routes. The Lawreneeville postmaster has received notice from the post office de partment at Washington to establish two rural delivery routes from the Lawreneeville post office to take effect July Ist. The routes are designated as Nos. 1 and 2 and pay SSOO each. * * * Widows Must Wait. Not only must 9,000 Georgia teach ers, as a result of the supreme court’s decision in the Park mandamus case, wait for the salaries now due them by the state, but some 1,000 confeder ate widows must also wait indefinitely for the $60,0u0 or more which is now due them under the pension bill ap proved by the people and passed by the legislature at its last session. The teachers themselves may be able to get their script cashed by the banks, but there is serious doubt as to wheth er or not the widows will be so for tunate, in view oi the fact that their warrants may not be so readily accept ed by the banks. • * * Governor Will Borrow Money. There is no other solution to the state's financial muddle brought about by the litigation over the public prop erty fund according to state officials but that the teachers must wait until fall for their money. Governor Candler has decided to borrow $200,000, and will make ar rangements to do so as soon as he gets a statement of the treasury’s status from Treasurer Park. The governor will make an effort to get this $200,000 from the state de positories at 2 per cent, the same rate of interest as they pay to the state. Whether or not he can do this, he does not yet know, but it is thought proba ble they will willingly lend the money t othe state. The public property fund will re main in the state depositories where it has always been kept. * * * Dunton Indicted; Gives Bond. Golden x>. Dunton, the Southern rail- | WOMB’S If \ UK.... 1 I is hn'-d enough as X it is. It is to her that / we owe our world, / \\ and everything should be made as easy as possible for ■A— V\ \ iter at the time of y "T. y\ \ childbirth. This Tjl \ is just what ' ' MOTHER’S y\ ® Friehd will do. It will make Ay/Vl baby's coming easy v “ 4i/ and painless, and that without tak ing dangerous drugs into the sys tem. It is simply to be applied to the muscles of the abdomen. It penetrates through the skin carry ing strength and elasticity with it. It strengthens the whole system and prevents all of the discomforts of pregnancy. The mother of a plumb babe in Panama, Mo., says: “I have used Mother’s Friend and can praise it highly.” Get Mother’s Friend at the Drug Store, $3 per bottle. The Rradfield Regulator Cos., ATLANTA, GA. Write for our free illustrated book, " Before Baby is Born.” | way yard conductor, has been charged by Fulton county grand jury with in voluntary manslaughter. There are two counts in the bill of indictment, one for involuntary manslaughter in the commission of an unlawful act and the other for involuntary manslaughter in the commission of a lawful act, without due caution and circumspec tion. If Dunton should be found guilty of the first charge his act would be deem ed a felony, the punishment for which is one to three years imprisonment. The second charge is a misdemeanor, and in case he is found guilty of the latter he will be fined, or imprisoned, the limit of the fine being SI,OOO. Dunton bas given bond pending his trial. * * * Grand Jury Indicts Soldier. J. L. Barry, a private soldier from Fort McPherson, who shot. Officer Quinn while under arrest at Atlanta, was charged by the grand pury with assault with intent to murder, the limit for whicn crime, should he be convicted, is ten years’ imprisonment. Barry was bound over from police court under a $5,000 bond. NEWSY CLEANINGS. The California orange crop is the largest ever {frown. The new Boston elevated road has been opened to the public. Germany has abandoned its system of maximum and minimum tariffs. Illinois will attempt a SIOO,OOO mon ument to the late Governor Tanner. Hamburg, Germany, has appro priated $3,000,000 for harbor enlarge ment. The population of Tutuila, Samoa, Is 4000 and the Manu group 2000, all na tives. The University of Chicago is estab lishing affiliated preparatory schools in Europe. Parisians have become so fond of horse flesh that a slaughter house for horses will be built. A two-eent postage stamp witli in verted locomotive lias been sold for S3O in New York City The Italian railroads from Colieo to Sondrio and Chiavenna have been changed to electric lines. Leading German steel makers will visit the United States in the autumn to study American methods. A combine to control the redwood of California is proposed, capitaliza tion of $15,000,000 being likely. The duties on American bicycles and several kinds of American rosin have been raised by the Russian Gov ernment. While being drilled in Pittsburg, Penn., a thirty-six-inch mirror for the telescope at Lick Observatory was shattered. It was valued at S3OOO. President McKinley has signed an order reclassifying the vessels of the navy according to their tonnage, in stead of the number of guns carried. The Queen Regent of Spain signed the appointment of Senor Carrero as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Central Amer ican Republics. “BRYAN A DcAD ISSUE.” So Declares Senator Jones, National Democratic Chairman. A Washington dispatch says: Sen ator Jones, chairman of the democratic national committee, says in his opin ion Bryan will not be nominated again for president. He believes the issues of the next campaign will relate large ly to tire government of the Philip pines. He favors giving the Filipinos an independent government. OIL COMPANY ORGANIZED. Prominent Alabamians Form Invest ment Company at Birmingham. Reuben b. Kolb, M. J. Mullallv, Rich ard Thomas and W. H. Hughes are she organizers of the Birmingham Oil In vestment Company, which has filed articles of incorporation in the probate court of Jefferson county with a capi tal stock of $300,000. Half of the capi tal stock has been paid in. JUDGES FOR ISLANDS Eleven American jurists Given Circuits In Pfcilipines. NOTED HEAD HUNTER GIVES IN General Cailles Finally Signs Agree* ment of Surrender With His Force of Some Five Hun dred Men. A Mnaila special says: Seventeen judges have been appointed to the courts of first instance. Among these appointments there are eleven Ameri cans, who have been given the most important circuits as follows: Manila, Kincaid of Texas and Odlin of New Hampshire; Aparri, Blount of Georgia: Dagupan, Johnson of Michi gan; Batangas. Linebarger of Illinois; Nueva Sacerae, carson of Virginia; Ilioilo, Bates of Vermont ; Negros, Nor ris of Nebraska; Cebue, Carloek of Illinois; Zamboanga, Ickis of lowa, and probably be more than 500. Washington Satisfied. Colonels Infant and Guivara, repre sentatives of General Cailles, Satur day signed the name o. their principal to an agreement to surrender. Under the terms of this agreement General Cailles is to assemble his men at San ta Cruz, laguna province, as quickly as possible, and there surrender him self and his command to the Ameri can autjorities. The exact number of his force is uncertain, but there will probably bemore than 500. Washington Satisfield. Officials of the war department are very well pleased with the prospective surrender of General cailles, the Fili pino insurgent leader. Advices receiv ed at the department indicated that this would occur soon. Cailles is a man of considerable influence and with his backing of some hundreds of men has been a menace to the military authorities to stamp out the rebel lion in Luzon. His capitulation, there fore, is regarded with much satisfac tion by the authorities here, who say they see in it another evidence of the general disintegration of the insurgent force. For more than a year past General Cailles has commanded the insurgent forces operating on the east side of Bay Lake not far from Manila. He Is said to be a French half caste, and during the last revolution he has ac quired a reputation for vindictiveness anu cruelty. The Society of Mando-Ducats, whose practice it was to assassinate and bury alive those of their countrymen who \ accepted American sovereignty when ever the latter fell into their hands, operated with the cognizance, if not the support of General Cailles. At one time Cailles offered a reward of $lO for the heads of all Americans, and more recently he offered a reward of SIO,OOO for .he head of Captain Edward N. Jones, Jr., of the Eighth infantry. Since the capture of Aguinaldo Gen eral Cailles,who was one of the few insurgent leaders who diu not surren der under the terms of amnesty, has been persistently pursued by the Amer ican troops. He was said to have been wounded in one engagement last month, and negotiations for his sur render have been going on with Gen eral Sumner for some weeks past. He was declared to be an outlaw by the American authorities, and this fact, which meant that he could not expect to enjoy immunity for his violations of honorable warfare,but would have to stand trial on the many charges against him, doubtless compelled him to prolong his resistance. The members of tbe federal party advised him to surrender, but this he persistently refused to do until he saw his capture was inevitable. Cailles was a man with considerable influence with the Filipino people, and an aggressive fighter. He kept his followers well in hand, his system of mobilization was exce’lent. In the mountains of La Guna province, where Cailles practically confined his opera tions, he had many advantages over the American troops frequentily sent to dislodge him, and rendered their ef forts futile. He is credited with the Sinaloian affair last year, in which a few American troops were badly cut up. MISTRIAL IN KENNEDY CASE. Jury Unable to Decide Fate of Dolly Reynold’s Alleged Slayer. A New Yont dispatch says: The twelve men who, since 12.15 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the conclusion of the judge’s charges considered the evidence in the third trial of Dr. Sam uel J. Kennedy for the murder of “Dolly” Reynolds, reported to Judge Newburger at i0:2o o’clock Sunday morning that they were unable to agree on a verdict. The judge at once discharged the jury from further ser vice and remanded the prisoner to the Tombs. Depositories to Keep Funds. The depositories of Georgia will keep $532,750 of the state’s money for the next fifteen years. This point has been practically settled by statements made by Governor Candler and Treasurer Park. Health Resort Chartered. The secretary of state of North Car olina has issued a charter to the Vade Meeum Sprirgs Company, of Stokes county, with a capital of $120,000. LOOMIS GOES TO LISBON. Former Minister Plenipotentiary to Venezuela Gets a More Con genial Assignment. The following changes diplomatic posts was announced at Washington Monday: Francis B. Loomis, minister to Ven ezuela. nas coen transferred to be minister to Portugal. vie< John N. Ir win. of Illinois, resigned. Herbert W. Bowen, of New York, present minister to Persia, has been transferred to Caracas, sx:creedjng Mr. Loomis as minister to Venezuela. Lloyd C. Griscom. of Pennsylvania, present first secretary of legation at Constantinople, has been made min ister to Persia. Spencer F. Eddy, of Illinois, present second secretary at Paris, bas been made first secretary at Constantinople to succeed Mr. Griscom. Arthur Bailly Blanchard, of Louisi ana, has been promoted from third to second secretary at Paris. By his transfer from V< uezuela to Portugal. Minister Loomis, who is now on leave in England, loses $2,500 a year. The salary at Lisbon is $7,500 and that at, Caracas SIO,OOO per an num. But Mr. Loomis finds sufficient compensation in the climatic change and in the probability *.A more conge nial duty at his new post. Beside, his actual rank is the same in either case, namely, minister extraordinary and envoy plenipotentiary. Mr. Bowen, who becomes the new minister to Venezuela, has a most creditable record in the consular and diplomatic service. He became Uni ted States consul at Barcelona in 1890 and his office at that post was raised to the rank of consul general five years afterwards. Mr. Bowen stuck to his post through tlie exciting days preceding the Spamsh-American war as long as any American could have found safety on Spauish soil. At the conclusion of tne war he was about to return to his old post, but instead was appointed minister resident and consul general to Persia. The change so far as it concerns the Venezuelan minister is said at The state department to have no particular political significance. Mr. Loomis, goes elsewhere than Caracas at his own request and desire, it is true that the Venezuelan government has ex pressed dissatisfaction with Mr. Loom is in more ways than one. but the fact that the minister is not removed from the diplomatic service, but is given an other post of equal dignity and hon or, is a mark of the esteem of the state department. Also, it may be noted, Mr. Bowen, the new minister, goes to his post with instructions on the same line as those supplied to Mr. Loomis, which formed the basis for his action, so that Mr. Bowen, who is a man of great vigor, is likely to follow Mr. Loomis’ footsteps in the matter of policy. STRIKERS FAIL TO RESPOND. Newport News Shipbuilding Company Lay Off Many Men and Will Virtually Close Down. Twelve hundred men from the va rious departments Monday wsre laid off at the plant of the Newport News Ship Building and Dry Dock Company, and as many more will be laid off at once if the striking machinists do not return to work. The management will retain only enough men to handle the repair work, notably the North German Lloyd liner Main, which is be ing rebuilt. The machinists show no disposition to return to work, only two or three responding Monday morn ing when the yard opened. The de partments chiefly affected are those of the boiler makers, blacksmiths, car penters and joiners and ship fitters. ANARCHIST BRANDED TRAITOR. Group at Patersoyi Burn Letter “T” On Hand of Former Comrade. All through me one of the men who have composed the Paterson, N. J., group of anarchists will tarry upon the back of his right hand a livid “T” burned in the flesh and marking him as a traitor in the cause to which he swore devotion. The branding was done at a picnic in Liberty park, Ridge wood, L. I. The incident may be made the subject of an official investigation, based upon a complaint made by the Italian consul. WEST VIRGINIA ROW ENDS. President Agrees to Appoint Officials Named By clkin and Scott. The contest over the West Virginia judgeship was settled Monday when Senators Elkins and Scott, of that state, presented to McKin ley a slate for the officers of the new southern Judicial district. The presi dent agreed to the names, which are as follows: B. F. Kellar, of Mercer county, United States district judge. John K. Thompson, of Putnam coun ty, United States marshal. Ex-Governor Atkinson, United States district attorney. Canadian Trackman on Strike. A Montreal dispatch says: Officials of the trackmen’s union announce that between 3,000 and 3.5D0 of the Cana dian Pacific Railway Company’s track men struck for an increase of wages. Big Cargo of Hawaiian Sugar. The steamship Hawaiian, which ar rived at San Francisco Monday from Honolulu, brought the largest cargo of sugar ever sent out of tne Hawaiian islands. It consists of b. 600 tons.
