Newspaper Page Text
[IfO 1 '
■-THIRD tear
AMEEICUS, GEORGIA, l'HIOAY, OECEMBEK 6, 1901.
JOHNSON’S
HILL AND FEVER TONIC
Is a Superb Medicine.
It is ioo times better than Quinine and does
in a single day what slow Quinine cannot do
in io days.
It is a wonderful cure for any Malarial
trouble. It enters the blood quickly and
drives out every trace of Malarial poison.
It a is superb Grip Cure. Will drive out every
Qrip germ from the body and do its work
quick and do it right.
It is endorsed and recommended by the
very best men in this country. It is the
standard and accepted remedy for Malarial
Fevers.
Use it, and use nothing else for Fever. It
will cure every phase of Malarial pois
oning.
It costs but 50 cents a bottle if it cures,
nothing if it does not cure. Buy it from re
sponsible dealers and thus be sure of getting
the genuine.
A. B. GIRARDEAU,
1 Savannah, Ga.
THE
SLAUGHTER SALE
STILL ONI
CLOSING OUT SALE
OF
.DRY GOODS,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats
And Gents’ Furnishing Goods
AT
GOST FOR CASH!
Stock Still Unbroken.
Your Money Goes ‘/3 Further Here
Than Elsewhere.
NOW IS THE TIME
AND OUR STORE IS THE PLACE.
No Goods Charged!
We Mean Business.
LEE ALIEN.
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BRITISH PRESS ON THE
PRESIBENTCMESSAGE
Strong Approval Pervades
Pervades Editorials.
REGARDING MONROE DOCTRINE
The Spirited Declaration for Same
Will Cause a Flutter Throughout Eu
rope, Thinks the Westminster Ga
zette In Reviewing Message.
London, Dec. 4.—President Roose
velt s message to congress holds the
first place In the afternoon papers
here today. The comment on it, how
ever, differs little from that of the
morning papers. Strong general ap
proval of the pronouncement which,
aB the St. James Gazette says, "strikes
notes of conscious strength and as
sured Buccess,” is the pervading tone
of the editorials.
“The spirited declaration for Mon-
roeism will cause a flutter in Europe,”
says the Westminster Gazette, which
continues:
“If the kaiser is really of the opinion,
as alleged, that ‘the American peril’
is the question of the future for Eu
rope, he will find confirmation in the
message. He will envy Secretary
Oaves surplus of $15,000,000 availa
ble ior building Ironclads or other pur
poses for the American doctrine, back
ed by the American surplus, which
means that many European ambitions
in South America are foredoomed to
failure. We do not doubt that it is
the policy of this country, if called
upon, to make a choice to stand by the
Unlied States in defense of the doc
trine. We are also an American pow
er, and it was we who first suggested
the idea.’’
After noting that South America, the
onlv outlet for the surplus population
of Europi, is largely in the possession
of the corrupt Spanish, over whom the
United States throws its aegis without
guaianteeing good government, tho
Westminster Gazette concludes:
“It was not easy to confirm this in
the interests of mankind, and when
the United States, after warning Eu
rope not to enter America, proceeds it
self to step out from the American
continent, even a theoretical defonso
is difficult. The situation has tho
germs of an immense controversy in
the future.'
WILL GIVE UP THE FIGHT.
Diaz, Insurgent Leader, Will Surrender
to Alban at Panama.
New York, Dec. 4.—A dispatch to
The Herald from Colon, Colombia,
says:
General Domingo Diaz, the insur
gent leader, with a government offi
cer, has taken a tram for Panama.
His going to Panama indicates that
he has decided to surrender to Gen
eral Alban and obtain the freedom of
his force from Imprisonment.
An announcement has been made
that all political offenses committed
previous to Nov. 2S by those Liberals
who surrendered in Colon are for-
given.
Appointed Temporary Dean of Yale.
New Haven, Conn., Dec. 4.—Theo
dore Salisbury Woolsey, professor ol
International law, has been appointed
temporary dean of the Yale law school
on account of the serious illness ot
Professor Francis Wayland, who has
been head of that department of Yale
for nearly a quarter of a century.
ANARCHISTS WILL BE
SEVERELYDE ALT WITH
Senator Burrows Introduces
Bill In Congress.
ITS MAIN FEATURES OUTLINED
Provision Is Made for Appointment of
Twelve Immigration Agents to Make
Investigations In Foreign Countries
Concerning Intended Immigrants.
Washington, Dec. 4.—Senator Bur
rows today introduced a bill to ’’pro-
vide for the exclusion and deporta
tion of alien anarchists.”
The first section of the bill is as
follows:
“That no alien anarchists shall here
after be permitted to land at any port
of the United States or be admitted
into the United states; but this pro
hibition shall not be so construed ns
to apply to political refugees or po
litical offenders other than such an
archists.”
Section 2 directs the special board
of inquiry authorized by the immigra
tion laws to make Investigations con
cerning the antecedents of any alien
s»cklng admission into the United
States who is suspected of being an
anarchist, authorizing the hoard to go
to the extent of examining the person
of suspected aliens for marks indica
tive of membership in anarchistic so
cieties.”
Section 3 provides for the return of
persons to their native countries who
have secured admission to the United
States contrary to law and who havs
afterwards been found to be anarch
ists.
It provides that when an anarchist
is convicted of crime in any United
States court and shall appear from the
evidence that he is an anarchlBt the
presiding judge shall direct a further
hearing, and if the judge is satisfied
that the convicted alien is an anarch
ist or that his remaining in this coun
try will be a menace to the govern
ment or society in general, he may
direbt that the convicted alien after
undergoing the punishment adjudged
shall be deported au the expense of
the United States to The country from
which ne came, and if he returns to
the United States shall be punlshod
at hard labor for a period not exceed
ing five -years and afterwards again
deported.
Provison i3 made for the appoint
ment of 12 Immigration agents at n
salary of $2.51-0 each to make Investi
gations in foreign countries concern
ing intended Immigrants The last
section of the Dili provides that the
fact that, an alien, has declared his in
tention to )> ■ -me a citzen of the Unit
ed gtates. shall (onstitnte no bar to
proceedings against him under tills
acL
Senate Only Was In Session.
Washington. Dec. 4.—The senate
was the only congressional branch
in Besstoa today. The early business
included a flood of executive communi
cations mainly formal. One of them,
from the attorney general, submitted
the compilation of the laws of Por
to Rico in French and Spanish, order
ed at the last congress.
Miss Stone Again Heard From.
Washington, Dec. 4.—The state do
partment today received a cablegram
from Spencer Eddy, United States
charge of legation at Constantinople,
reporting that Miss Stone and hel
companion, Madame Tsllka, are held
prisoners at a place called Gultepe,
on the south side of the mountains.
“Lot the BOLD DUST twins do your work I”
Send for our
FREE booklet.
"Golden Rules for
Housework.’
IIsou ora using ooop fen sour cleaning, sou srill find that
GOLD DUST
St Louis, Hew York. Boston.
Rebel
How Do Yo« Know
those baking powders are made
from alum ?
Their lower price, their unfamil
iar names, generally betray them.
But it is not necessary for you
to know. You know that Royal
does not contain alum, that it makes
the best food, that it is pure and
healthful. You know that alum
powders are unhealthful. This
knowledge is sufficient to enable
you to protect yourself and your
family from alum baking powders
and the evil results which are cer
tain to follow their use.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
PHILPPINE AFFAIRS.
Will
Fort Captured—Natives
Fight for Uncle Sam.
Manila, Dec. 3—Advices from Cat-
baiogan nay that the insurgent Gen
eral Lukban baa offered to negotiate
terms of surrender with General Smith.
To this offer the American comman
der replied that the time for negotia
tions had passed.
Lieutenant Commander James M.
Helm, commanding the United States
gunboat Frolic, during November de
stroyed 147 boatB engaged in smug
gling supplies to tho Insurgents.
General Smith has ordered all mate
ria! Filipinos to leave the coast towns
for the interior. They muBt bring
guns, prisoners or information of the
whereabouts of insurrectionists if they
wish to return.
Five hundred natives of Catbalogan
have offered to fight the insurgents in
order to bring peace to tho provinces.
Their offer has been acccptod. At
daylight yesterday Lieutenant Banes,
of the Ninth infantry, attacked and
destroyed a rebel force, inflicting
heavy loss nnd captured the officers
at brcakfaBt. He found an arsenal
with appliances for making nnd reload
ing cartridges.
Tho American marines are working
havoc with the insurgents’ cause In
the southern part of bamar.
SAVED HIS $9,000.
Professor Zeigler’s Pistol Duel With
Lone Highwayman.
Chicago, Dec. 3.—A lone highway
man and Dr. L. C. H. Zelgler, profes
sor of osteopathy, with offices In Me-
Vlcker’s theater building, fought a pis
tol duel on the pralrlcB west of Gar
field park for the possession of $9,000.
One bullet flattened Itself against tho
doctor’s watch, just over his heart,
and a second bullet passed through
his silk hat and tore its way through
the nine $1,000 bills that were hidden
there in an envelope. The professor
believes one of his bullets struck the
assailant on tho hand and the police
are searching for a wounded bandit.
Some weeks ago Professor Zelgler
advertised for 400 cadavers to be used
for purposes of demonstration at tho
Bchools of osteopathy In Illinois and
other states. He announced in his pub
lished request for bodies that he was
willing to spend $21,000 for the num
ber of cadavers be required, and the
police oelleve it was tho publication
of these figures that led up to last
night’s assault. The police believe the
hold-up to have been tho outcome of a
conspiracy, one of tho phases of which
was a confidence game whereby Zelg
ler was entrapped into carrying $9,-
000 In casli on his person.
Rubber Gas Tube Causes Death.
New York. Dec. 4—Tho dropping of
rubber tube from a gas pipe con
nection in the kitchen of the home of
Hester Piotkin, a seamstress, In Brook
lyn caused the fatal suffocation early
today of Mrs. Piotkin and her 19-year-
old granddaughter, Rebecca Piotkin.
Mrs. Piotkin was 70 years old. Mor
ris Piotkin her husband, and Nathan
Cohen were overcome by the escaping
gas and were taken to a hospital. Their
condition is critical.
GEORGIA SOLON3.
Speaker Locked Doors In Order to
Maintain Quorum.
Atlanta, Nov. 39.—Hon. Henry ffi
Turner, of Brooks, has authoritatively
announced that he would not bo In
the race for governor.
In order to maintain a quorum to
day Speaker Little ordered the doors
ol the hall locked and that the door
keepers allow no member to retire
from the ball.
The hall was kept locked from 13
to 1 o’clock. There were about 10O
members present and the Bpeaker de
clared tho doors would be kept lock
ed, as that was the only way to keep
a quorum present.
Mr. Wright, of Hoyd, paid his re
spects to the city council of Atlanta
for their sudden flop In the Atlanta
charter amendments providing for tho
taxing of street ear franchises.
The house passed the bill coding tho
driveway from Lafayette, lit ^Walker
county, to the United States'^govern
ment so that It could be kept’fo repair
by the government.
Mr. Copeland’s bill to require appli
cations for charter to bo published
only two weeks instead of four was
defeated.
The members continue to Introduce
new bills as the session draws closer
to an end. These bills still come when
there Is little chance for their passage.
8HOOTING AT ROCKWOOD, TENN.
Wlter Smith, Prominent Citizen Kills
Bartender Rush,
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 29.—A spe
cial to The News from Rockwood,
Tenn., Bays:
A sensational shooting resulting fa
tally occurred here about t o'clock last
night. Walter Smith, a prominent
business man, shot and Instantly kill
ed James Rush, a bartender, on the
Btreet near Smith's home. It is said
that Rus^l was at the time making an
effort to shoot Smith. Tho fatal bul
let took effect In the right lung.
There were no wltnesse* to the a$
fair except the Immediate participants.
Rush was a single man from Knoxville,
Team, where be has relatives. Smith
is a married man. Smith gave himself
up to the officers. Public sentiment
Is In his favor aad It Is expected be
will be acquitted at the preliminary
trial on the plea of self-defense.
GREATEST SHOW OF ITS KIND.
Fatal 8hoot!ng at Memphis.
Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 4.—At an early
hour this morning Lee Malatesta, a
well known mad, was shot and killed
by Timothy O’Shea. The men, It Is
said, were engaged In a fight when
the fatal shot was fired.
Presiaent oenos in Treaty.
Washington, Dec. 4.—The president
sent to the senate today the set* Ha*-
Pauncefote treaty, lot the Nfcgragua
More Than 10,000 Prize Animals on
Exhibition.
Chicago. Nov. 29.—Thirty-six ex
hibitors, with more tnan 2,000 animals,
have Just added their quota to the list ■
of exhibits for the International Live
Stock association show, which is to bo
held at the Union Stock yards next
week. More than 10,000 animals will
be on cxhlblton and the money value
of these prize animals is approximate
ly $3,000,000. It will be tho greatest
show of the kind ever held.
The chief interest in tho first ar
rivals was centered in the exhibits
from the agricultural colleges of Min
nesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and Indiana.
Each of these institutions has entries
in all the classes, and as they repre
sent the work of tho students in the
colleges experts are taking particular
interest In tho results.
' ‘ t\
Perry Re-embarkk Force.
Washington, Dec. 4.—The navy de
partment today received the following
cablegram from Captain Perry com- 1
manding the battleship Iowa, dated
Panama, Dec. 4:. “I baVe re-embarked
all of our force from the isthmus, per-1
feet security of transit being effectual- ’
ly rea.tgre.d-"
