Newspaper Page Text
STM OF
ENTHUSIASM
Greeted the Re-Election of the Old
Officers
BY CONFEDERARE VETERANS-
Short Address by Those Elected.
Mrs. Hayes and Daughter Ar
rive— Interesting Meeting
Louisville, Ky., May 31. —All
the officers of the United Confed
erate Veterans were re-elected this
afternoon. The election was put
through in record time, the whole
thing taking less than one minute.
The list of officers is as follows:
Gen. John B. Gordon, general
commanding.
Lieut.-Gen. Hampton, army of
Northern Virginia department.
Lieut.-Gen. S D. Lea, command
ing army of Tennessee department.
Lieut.-Gen. W. L. Cabell, com
manding Trans-Mississippi depart
ment.
During a lull in the proceedings
in the afternoon, Gen J. J. Horner,
of Arkansas, came to the front of
the speaker’s stand, and address
ing Gen. Gordon, who was pres
iding, said:
“I move, Mr. Chairman, that we
do now proceed to the election of
officers for the ensuing year.”
“Second the motion,” came from
a dozen different directions at once.
Without noticing the interrup
tion, Gen. Horner went on: “And
I further move that the nomina
tions be made by acclamation. All
those in favor of the motion will
signify it by saying aye.”
There came a fierce chorus of
“ayes.”
“Those contrary will signify it
by saying no,” said Mr. Horner, in
so low n tone, that he could not
liaye been heard ten feet from
where he stood.
There were no negative votes,
however, and there was no need to
announce the result. The election
came and was over so quickly that
the mass of those in the hall hard
ly comprehended what had been
done, and for an instant they sat
silent.
TUMULTUOUS GREETING.
Then came the flood. Cheer af
ter cheer rang through the hall,
and as Gen. Gordon came forward
to express his thanks for the honor
done him, they went wild. Hats,
handkerchiefs and canes filled the
air and above them all came the
old yell, made famous on njany a
less pleasant occasion.
“Why, gentlemen,” said Gen.
Gordon, “you have already by
your cheers, said all that I can
say. I can only add that deep in
my heart is the image of every con
federate soldier, and there those
images will remain, the proudest
record that lus been written by
the hand of God on that tablet.”
EXPRESSIONS OE LOYALTY.
In a neat speech Gen. Gordon
then called Gen. S. D, L-e, who
expiessed his thanks in a few well
chosen words and gave way to
Gen. Cabell, of Texas, who spoke
fervidly in expressing his appre
ciation of the honor done him by
his comrades.
He said in part:
“I have often said, and I now say
it again, that for my part in the
war, small as that part was,l would
not take a lump of gold as large as
the state of Texas, with a diamond
in its center as large as the state of
Arkansas, and my only regret is
that we did not succeed in that
war.”
The speaker then affirmed his
loyalty to the existing state of
things, and said that there were
no more loyal men in the country
to the general government than
the men of the south.
“When war comes,” he said, “if
it ever comes, between the United
States and a foreign countrv, the
men of the south, who carried the
stars and bars, will carry the stars
and stripes, and they will carry it
right out in front on the skirmish
line. In fact, if they are not care
full}" watched, they will carry it
clear away from everybody. When
that war comes, the men of the
south will be clear off in the front
while the men of the north are
Headachs
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GERMAN KAT.I WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York
making their wills and getting
ready to come elong.”
Gen. Gordon then called upon
Gen. Krvin Walker, of South Caro
lina, to speak for Gen. Wade
Hampton, who is detained at home
by illness.
Gen. Walker responded for Gen.
Hampton in a short and approp
riate -speech. At the conclusion of
his remarks an adjournment was
taken until io o’clock tomorrow
morning.
It was decided that the selection
of the place for the next reunion
l>e made a special order tor 11
o’clock tomorrow.
Mrs. Margaret Jefferson Davis
Hayes, and her daughter, Miss
Varina Jefferson Davis Hayes, the
daughter and granddaughter of
Jefferson Davis, arrived this morn
ing at 8 o’clock over the Illinois
Central. They are the guests of
Col. and Mrs. Bennett H, Young.
Mrs. Hayes spent the winter at
Redlands, Cal., with her husband
tor his health. Miss Hayes is still
at school. Mrs. Hayes is the only
living daughter of the confederate
president.
Miss Hayes is sponsor for the
entire south.
That Throbbing; Headache
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A Horrible Fright-
A man was going home to his
wife and family, says the Colum
bian. His road was a lonely one,
and he was getting along as fast as
he could when he suddenly sus
pected that a man was purposely
following him. The faster he
went, the faster the man went, un
til they came to a church yard.
"Now,” he said to himself, “I’ll
find out if he’s after me,” and he
entered the church yard.
The mau followed him. Vague
visions of revolvers and garroters
grew upon him. He made a dotour
of a splendid mausoleum. .Still
the man was after him, round and
round.
At last he turned and faced the
fellow and asked: “What in the
dickens do you want? What are
you following me for.”
“Well, sir, do you always go
home like this? lam going up to
Mr. Brown’s house with a parcel,
and the porter told me that if I’d
follow you I should find the place,
as you live next door. Are you
going home at all tonight?”
SIOSO PENALTY-
Assessed by Government Against
the Anniston Electric Company.
Anniston, Ala., May 31. —Post-
office Inspector J. R. Rosson, of
Chattanooga, was in the city yes
terday and presented to Howard
W. Sexton, general manager of the
Anniston Electric and Gas com
pany, a bill from the United States
government for $1,050, the penalty
for alleged violations of the postal
laws. 011 March 23 Inspector
Rosson was in the city and sent
several sealed letters by the com
pany’s cars to prominent citizens
o' Oxford, paying therefore ic cts.
each. The letters contained only
the words, “Remember me,’’ with
out signature, and created consid
erable consternation among the
good people of Oxford. Inspector
Rosson then made seven cases
against the company for violations
of a section of the postal laws pro
hibiting an individual corporation
from regularly carrying sealed let
ters between communities in which
there are postoffices,the penaltv be
ing Si 50 in each case. The Elec
tric and Gas company had been
carrying letters between the two
places without anv idea that the
law was being violated and prompt
ly stooped the practice when atten
tion was called to the law. The
company will probably contest the
payment of the fines.
MEET NEXT
AT 11PHIS.
Confederate Veterans’ Reunion Ad
journs-
DISCUSSION OVER RESOLUTION
Expressing Appreciation of Senti
ments Voiced by Gen. Sickles.
Parade Was Abandoned.
Louisville. Ky., June i. —The
tenth annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans adjourned
[sine die at 6 o’clock tonight. The
meeting of 1901 will be held in
Memphis. Three cities were com
petitors for the honor of entertain
ing the veterans next year. The
claims of Memphis were presented
bv Gen. G. W. Gordon, who made
an eloquent plea for the Tennes
nessee city and he received several
second speeches to his own. The
claims of Buffalo were presented by
Z. L. Smith, who made an excel
lent impression on the convention.
Dr. Williams, of Jacksonville,spoke
for Jacksonville. The final vote
showed for Memphis 1.520 votes;
Jacksonville, 256; Buffalo, 26.
A vote of thanks was extended
for the kind invitation of Buffalo,
The last session of the conven
tion was confined entirely to the
place for holding the next conven
tion and was practically devoid of
incident, but the latter part of the
morning session was
FULL OF EXCITEMENT.
For upwards of half an hour the
convention was in an uproar and
in a state of great excitement and
confusion. The trouble arose at
the conclusion of the presentation
of the report of the committee on
resolutions. A resolution had been
incorporated in the report, which
had been presented by W. H.
Burgyn, of North Carolina, to the
effect that the convention of con
federate veterans recognize with
appreciation the language of Gen.
Daniel E. Sickles, the orator at the
annual reunion of the Potomac at
Fredericksburg, in which he had
mentioned most kindly the men of
the confederacy and the resolution
said the confederates reciprocated
the feeling shown toward them by
the men of the army of the Poto
mac.
Gen. Gordon put the question on
the adoption of the report. There
was a chorus of “ayes,” and when
he called for the vote in the nega
tive, he said quickly: “The ayes
have it.”
After he had announced the vote
there came a few cries of “No.”
Gen. Gordon said: “I did think
that there would be any negative
votes on such a question but as
there were some after I declared
the vote, I will now resubmit it.”
The author o f the resolution, W.
H. Burgyn, took the floor to speak
in,behalf of it, and made a strong
plea for its adoption. He said that
he had been piesent at the meet
ing at Fredericksburg and had
heard the kindly sentiments ex
pressed by the soldiers of the north
and he desired the passage of the
resolution merely as a matter of
courtesy.
col. shepherd's protest.
Col. J. E. Shepherd, of Rich-
When a mai falls headlong from a
roof, we think only of the liazardous
1 character of his employment.
7 It does not occur to us that
/ \ thousands of men at sea or on
A \ land are hourly climbing to
\ dizzy heights without a fear
\ and without a fall, and that
1 iL rea l danger is not in the
' VkA employment but in the
■ VtS weakening of the nerves
%' >*l. and giving way of the mus
, - lMtf\cles. That danger is just
as £ reat to Die man on
the sidewalk or in the
office as to the mar
JTySSP on the roof. When
- the stomach and the
~organs of digestion
and nutrition are dis
eased the blood becomes impoverished,
and nerves and muscles grow weak for
lack of nutrition. More fatal diseases
probably begin with “weak stomach”
than with any other cause. The first
symptom of disordered stomach calls for
prompt use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
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narcotic, and is unequaled for the strength
it gives to blood, nerves and muscles.
' During the summer and fall of lfcoo.’ ’ writes
Chas. H.
Sergeant. /jar
Ksq . ofMk Qfm,
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Madison |P\ \ \
Cos.. Ohio. \ \ \ \ Vt
“ I became \
all * run ciovrn.’ \. >. N. \
nerves ami stem- /
ach were out of \ / /
order. I wrote to Dr. \ \ / / j \rS
Pierce for advice. \ V / JWm
He said I had gen- \ ' /yuw
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vice. I used six Lot
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cine of any kind, aud
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rycry day. Mv appe
tite is jfood. l ean eat
three square meals a day. and I do not feel that
miserable burning :n the stomach after eating
i think. J am now well/'
mond, Va., secured the floor and
said:
I want no coquetting with the
yankees who defeated us. For
God’s sake don’t accept anything
from their hands. Dod’t accept
anything from union sol
diers. Vote it down, comrades,
vote it down.
Instantly there was
A TERRIFIC UFROAR.
Dozens of delegates on their feet
demanding recognition from the
chair. Rev. W. E. Hill, of Missis
sippi, secured the eye of the chair
man. He read again the resolu
tion and strongly urged its adop
tion, saying that the man who vot
ed against it was not worthy of the
name of a confederate soldier.
Gen. S. D. Lee also urged the
adoption of the resolution. As he
concluded Col. Sheppard came to
the front of the platform,and cried:
“Voteit down; vote it down.”
He was met with mingled ap
plause and cries of “Sit down.”
W. L. Deßossett, of New York,
declared that he was the only mem
ber of the committee on resolutions
who had opposed the adoption of
the resolution. He was against it
for the reason that he thought they
should not take action until they
had received official notice of the
action taken by the army of the
Potomac. To adopt it now, he
considered, a humiliation of the
confederate association.
TREMENDOUS UPROAR.
The uproar was now something
tremendous, men by the dozen
shouting to attract the attention of
the chair, calling “vote,” “ques
tion,” “no,” “yes,” and “Gordon,
Gordon.” Besides all this shout
ing there were many who did noth
ing but add to the din by cheering
the speech of some delegate c ose
to them whose remarks were in
audible to all but those within a
few feet of him.
gen. Gordon’s graciousness.
Gen. Gordon finally restored or
der and in response to the call for
his opinion, came to the front,with
a smile on his face, and said:
“I trust the time will never
come, while I stand on southern
ground, or among the chivalrous
men of the south, when I will re
fuse to send a kindly message to
an enemy.
Then coming down to the front
rail of the platform, the general
raised his voice in emphatic earn
estness, saying:
I know the sender of this mes
sage. On the heights of Gettys
burg he stood gallantly in front of
my lines, and it was my bullets
that sent him to the rear with a
leg off. For me, I am going to
reciprocate the kindly message of
the northern soldiers. Wild cheers
greeted this declaration.
Gen. Gordon handed the gavel
to Gen. Cabell, of Texas, wl o
made a short address in favor 01
the resolution. He put the ques
tion in the midst of such great con
fusion that his voice could scarce
ly be heard.
resoluTion adopted.
It was adopted with a roar of as
sent Gen. Lyon, of Kentucky,
moved that the resolution be re
considered, and a motion to table
came on the heels of his original
motion. /
Gen. Cabell called for the vote
on the motion to table, which was
carried by the same overwhelming
majority as that in favor of the
resolution.
reconsideration voted down.
Gen. Lyon, in fact, was the only
man voting in the negative.
Bringing down his gavel with a
vicious thump, Gen. Cabell shout
ed:
“The motion to reconsider is
laid on the table, one vote being
for it and forty thousand against
it!”
Immediately after the vote on
the resolution an adjournment was
taken until 4 o’clock.
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Sratitude
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COMMIONER’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Whereas, on May 241 h, 1904. in open court, at
the adjourned term of the January term. 1990, of
the Superior Court of said county, in re A. O
Granger vs. Etowah Iron Company, et. al., No.
29, July term, 1*92 ol said court, an order was
passed appointing the undersigned Commission
er for the purpose of selling, and empowering
and ordering the undersigned as Commissioner
to sell, all the real estate and tools, implements,
equipment and machinery of Etowah Iron Com
pany, hereinafter more particularly described,
i n he terms end conditions specified in said o>-
uo as hereinafter stated.
Now. therefore, in consideration of the premises
I, as Commissioner, will, by virtue of the nu
tliorit.v vested in me under the order and judg
ment aforesaid, sell to the highest bidder lielor.
the Court House door in Cartersville, Ha., be
tween the legal houis of sale, on Wednesday,
June 13tb, 1909. all the real estate ana tools, im
plements, equipments and machinery hereinafter
describeu. of Etowah Iron Company, upon the
following terms:
1. Ail the real estate and tools, implements,
equipment and machinery of said Company will
be sold together in a lump, the upset price for
the same being one hundred thousand dollars,
and no hid lor a 1-ss amount will be entertain-a
2. Raid sate will be repor ed to the court tub
jeet to confirmation h.v the couit us soon h'm r
t he sale as practicable aud i he need will be made
upon conlinnaticu of the sale by the court aud
compliance with the terms of sule.
3. san evidence of good faith, every person
bidding shall, belore bidding, deposit with the
Commissioner a certified check, or cash, to the
a mount of two thousand dollars and no bid will
be received until this requirement has been com
plied with.
4. All sums paid to, or checks deposited with,
the Commissioner b.v prospective bidders will be
returned to said bidders should the'r.bids not be
accepted.
5. The sale of said property shall divest from
said property all liens of every sort at law and
equity so that the purchaser of said property
shall take said property free from ail liens and
incumbrances of every sort.
e. The purchaser shall pay in cash such
amount as will be sufficient to pay off all lees
aud costs and expenses of this suit, and the hal
a -ce shall be paid in cash immediately upon the
confirmation of the sale; provided, however, that
ii said property shall, at such sale, be bid in h.v
or for a committee represent ing the holders of
uot less than ninety per cent, in value of the out
standing bonds issued b.v Etowah lion Company
and secured b.v its trust mortgage to The Union
Trust Coinpant, trustee, recorded in Cler 's of
fice. Superior Court of Bartow con ii.v Oeorgia,
Id book “E" of mortgages, pages 715 737, thru in
that event, no more cash shall be paid than is
necessary to pa.v off all the costs, expenses and
fees in this suit, and all outstanding receivers’
certificates and such proportionate part of the
b and as would he due to the holders of the out
standing bonds not reoresented by the commit
tee. The Commissioner shall convey to the pur
chaser. after tie confirmation of th sale. t!>e
full and unim umbered title to all ol g iid prop
erty; provided, however, that no deep shall b
made until the terms of the sale are complied
with.
The property to be sold is aii the real estatei
and all the tools, implements, equipment, ma
chinery and property of every kind of Etowah
Iron Company. Said real estate lying and being
in the t wenty-first district and second section,
twenty-second district and second seotiou, filth
district and second section, fifth district usd
third section, fourth district and third section,
ail of Harrow county, Georgia; twenty-first dis
trict and gecond section, twenty-second district
and gecond section, all of Cherokee county,
Georgia; one town lot in the city of Dalton.
Whitfield county, Georgia, known iu the plan of
of said city as lot No, 99, on Hamilton street:
lot No, 2in the tenth district and fourth section
of Dade county, Georgia. The whole of said
real estate containing seventeen thousand acres,
more or less, and is more fully described in r. cer
tain trust mortgage Irnm Etowah Iron Com
pau.v to The Union Trust Company, trustee, re
corded in Clerk’s office. Superior Court of Bartow
county Georgia, in book * E” of mortgages
pages 715-737, ano in deed from H. A. Johnse.v to
Etowah Iron i onipan.v. recorded in Clerk’s of
fice aforesaid, in book “BB” of deeds, pages 740-
741.
The machinery, fools, implements and equip
ment of every kind will be delivered td* the pur
chaser a" the places where same are situated the
dsy of the sale. PAUL F. AKIN,
Commissioner.
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
W liereas, K. S. Anderson, adminis
trator of -Mattie Wesley, represents,
that lie has fully administered Matt's
Weslev’s estate. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditots to show cause, if any they
can. why said administrator should not
be discharged from his administration,
and re. eive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in Julv, 1900.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary,
Dociorsd.G.Sfl.B.Gieeiis
PHYSICIANS # SURGEONS.
Office West Markot Street
Cartersvllle. - _ ,
’° e J Kl*.
Office Phone No. go: Residence tu
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at the office at night. ,e Gjuihl
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yourself and family (rive it a trial
If you will send 'us four yearly siro
senbers at 50 cents each, we will s*ni
you the Weekly Times FREE, -thu
won’t cost Tom a cent,
We want good live agents ever'
where to represent 11s. We gi ve l? I '.'
commission for subscriptions, " rl
us for information. Address
Weekly Times,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA— Bartow County. ...-tor
Whereas, A. I>. Gilbert, admimst
of W. H. Gilbert, represents to thee 1
in his petition duly filed, that n ‘
fully ad miLJStered W. H. Gilber. - _
11110'. This is therefore to cite ai f I <
sons concerned, kindred and cre> „qy
t* show cause, jf any they c* l * l, jS
said administrator should not o
charged from his adminbtrati j
receive letters of dismission on to
Monday in June, 1900.
March 7th, 1900. „ binary-
G. W. Hendiiicks, Ordinary