Newspaper Page Text
rm—E—COUW
VOL; XXIV.
THE YERDICT CONTAINS A RECOM¬
MENDATION FOR CLEMENCY.
FJFm.Mll FS MAY BE NEXT.
n Good Authority That
ing General Will Ite
to Account.
jon special says: Gen
[umissary general of sub
been found guilty of the
conduct unbecoming an of
a gentleman, and of conduct
toTEe prejudice of good order and dis¬
cipline, and of the specifications there¬
to and has been sentenced to dismissal
from the United States army, but with
a recommendation from the court for
the exercise of executive clemency.
Under the regulations, the court
having reached the conclusion that
the accused was guilty, had no choice
in selecting a penalty, the regulations
prescribing the one punishment—dis¬
missal—for the offense. Therefore,
the only hope for General Eagou is ir,
the direction of commutation, mitiga¬
tion or disapproval.
of Colonel courftnartial, p avis, the judge advocate
the finished his revis¬
ion of the record of the court’s pro¬
ceeding Saturday afternoon and at
once placed the papers in the hands of
Secretary Alger.
This action settled at once any
doubt that may have existed as to the
routine to be pursued in the treat¬
ment of the case. As for Secretary
Alger, as soon as he has read the re¬
cord, he will place it at once with the
president, who, under the law, is the
final reviewing authority. It is his
privilege to add to or take from the
strength of -the court’s recommenda¬
tion that clemency be shown.
The court surprised everybody by
its recommendation of clemency. This
is understood to have been done be¬
cause of the testimony of some of Ea¬
gan’s relatives-and close friends indi¬
cating ibat his mind has become un¬
balanced. In view of the recommen¬
dation, the extreme penalty will doubt¬
less be mitigated by the president
when the case reaches him.
Miles May Be Jexl.
It is rumored in Washington that
the president has under'eonsiderafion
eonrtmfirHal *fjr AT ;j if f 1 -". " ,1
How far tho preparations to that end
have gone it is impossible to say, but
it comes from the highest authority
that a conrtmartial is imminent. This
is to be based on the general’s charges
in the matter of the beef furnished the
army and upon certain other matters
for which he will be strongly criticised
in the report of the war investigation
committee to be handed to the presi¬
dent within the next few days.
It has been evident tbrougout the
hearings that the committee was bring¬
ing out a good deal of testimony
against General Miles, and a report
throwing blame on him for the selec¬
tion of bad camps, for uncalled for
statements about the beef furnished
the army, and for other sins of com¬
mission and omission, is confidently
expected.
It comes from high officials of the
war department that the determina¬
tion has been reached to order a court
martial of the major general command¬
ing the army, if the commission’s re
port furnishes the ground for a court
„
iLTrtial, and they believe it will.
ELEYATOR COMPANY FAILS.
Concern In St. Louts Forced to Make an
Assignment.
Henry William Sebastian, president
of the St. Louis Bridge and Iron com¬
pany, has been appointed receiver of
the Farmers’ Elevator company, of
that city, which made an assignment
Saturday. The elevator, which is one
of the largest and best in the city, has
a capacity of a million and a half bush¬
els. No figures are given to show the
extent of the liabilities and assets.
The Farmers’ Elevator company has
a capital stock of $350,000 with a
bonded indebtedness of $300,000 and a
floating debt of $75,000. For some
jst a heavy judgment has been
yev the company and this
Dther troubles caused the
CHARGE MADE.
g!e Says Every Man Who
l Clark Is Guilty.
Helena, Mont., says
jiteside, who produced
Teged bribe money at the
beginning”""if the session created
a sensation by openly charging that
.every man who voted for Clark had
been bought.
He mentioned Representative Garr
by name and that, gentleman shouted
“You are an infamous liar.” The
grand jury reported that money had
been used on both sides, but there was
not sufficient evidence to warrant an
indictment.
RECESS IS TAKEN.
Tennesse Ipj?islature Stops Work Until
February 21st.
A Nashville, Tenn., dispatch says.
The senate and house adopted a reso¬
lution at Friday’s session to take a re¬
cess from noon Saturday until Febru¬
ary 21 in order to allow the committees
time to make their investigations
prepare their reports.
The appointment of Messrs. Cl
bliss, Turner and Boyd as mi
..the p^£iti£ii&ry committee
lettj
and Treaty*.
rlends Dodged.
A Washington special says: Sena¬
tor Bacon forced the question of ex¬
pansion on the senate Monday morn¬
ing, and the friends of the treaty re¬
fused to meet it. He cilled up his anti¬
expansion resolutions, saying he
thought a vote would be taken on
them, since the votes of a number of
senators for the treaty depended on
them.
Senator Chandler, in order to side¬
track Senator Bacon, along with his
resolutions, moved that the lesolu
tiotis be referred to the committee on
foreign relations.
This could have tested the strength
of thqpexpansionists, the mam point
for which Senator Bacon was contend¬
ing, and so the Georgian agreed to
this if a yea and nay vote could be
taken on it. As soon as the leaders
on the other side saw that the vote
would be made a test vote on the
treaty, Senator Carter got up and
talked at random until he had used
up the morning hour, when the dis¬
cussion came to a close.
The importance of the debate was
fully realized, as all thought a test
vote on the treaty was about to be
taken. At the last moment the repre¬
sentatives of the administration weak¬
ened, which showed that they are still
afraid to let a vote come on the anti¬
expansion resolution. Senator Bacon
believes that if a vote is taken on his
resolution they will pass it, and the
fight now will be to prevent a vote
being reached until after the hour set,
when a vote will be taken on the
treaty.
At the opening of the session of the
house Monday, Mr. Hopkins, republi¬
can, of Illinois, reported the census
bill and gave notice that he would call
it up next Monday. The house then
resumed I be consideration of the army
reorganization bill.
The first amendment offered was
that of which the committee had given
notice authorizing the president to
enlist only sixty men in a cavalry
troop and sixty in an infantry com¬
pany. Mr. Marsh, republican, of Illi¬
nois, who offered the amendment, said
that this would reduce the enlisted
Force to 50,000 men if the president
exercised the discretion it conferred
upot^iim. Mr. Hay, democrat, of Y r irginia, of
the minority of the committee, pro¬
tested to the house that it was impos¬
sible to perfect a bjjl on the floor of
the house. He would offer an amend¬
ment, he said, to have the bill provide
for only sixty men in an infantry com¬
pany t| a cavalry disers-qb ^pop, but give the
pre*idS|S nnmbePlo 145 and 100 to iwtlSlsc- respectively, the
this discretion, however, only to be
exercised in time of war.
GOLD MINERS ORGANIZE.
A Georgia Association Formed At a Meet¬
ing In Gainesville.
Tl^ Southern Gold Miners’Associa
tion was organized at Gainesville,Ga.,
Saturday afternoon with great enthus¬
iasm. It is composed of the miners of
the southern states and it is expected
that it will have a very large member¬
ship which - will grow from time to
time.
Permanent organization was per¬
fected by the election of Mr. H. D.
Jaquish, of the Chestatee "Steam
Dredge Company, as president; Mr.
John Martin, of the White county
mines, vice president; Mr. Walter P.
Andrews, of the Southern railway, sec¬
retary; Mr. Otto C. Scupin, of the
Betz mine, treasurer.
An executive committee was ap¬
pointed consisting of Messrs. George
W. Seiple, of Atlanta; George E. Col¬
lins, of Nacoochee, and George W.
Sheppard, of Tallapoosa, with the
president and secretary as ex-officio
members.
About fifty charter members were
enrolled aud many letters were re¬
ceived from those who were absent
signifying their intention to join.
A COSTLY HEADLINE.
A Boston News paper Pays Dearly For An
Expressed Opinion.
The Boston (Mass.) Herald Com¬
pany was fined $500 by Judge Bond,
in the superior court, Monday for pub¬
lishing in a headline, in connection
with an account of the trial of the city
teaming fraud cases on Friday last the
words “Guilt is Evident.”
The publication of the headline was
considered prejudicial to the case and
resulted in the dismissal of the jury
and an wder for a new trail.
ROWDY SOLDIERS IN HAVANA.
Several Cases Reported Wherein Citizens
Were Abused and Insulted.
A special from Havana says: There
were three cases last week of the
abuse of citizens on the part of the
American soldiers. Upon two occa¬
sions soldiers took eatables from street
venders, refused to pay for them and
struck the venders and citizens who
took their part. Upon one occasion
two drunken soldiers uppn penetrat¬
ing into private houses, insulted the
women of the household and only de¬
sisted upon the approach of a patrol.
The local comment upon these inci¬
dents is severe.
COMMITTEE REJECTS EWART.
Was Named For District Judge For West¬
ern North Carolina.
The senate committee on judiciary
Monday made an adverse report on
the nomination of Hamilton G. Ewart
o be United States district judge for
th^^estern district of North Coroliua.
^ wart was appointed during the
now holds the position,
fcjl be made to'have Ewart
itbetaading the adverse
ELLIJAYACI. g.: U f“ £3, -~ ,:~E§RUARY 2. 1899.
.
4_
THE FILIPINO CONGRESS CONFERS
POWER UPON AGUINALDO.
CflYITE WOMEN WANT TO ENLIST.
Insurgent Leader Directed to Resist
Americans When He Deems It
Advisable.
Advices of Thursday from Manila,
(Via Hong Kong) state that the Re
publica, the official organ of the Fili¬
pinos, gives out the information that
the congress at Malolos has adopted
the Philippine constitution, passed a
vote of confidence in Aguinaldo and
empowered him to declara war on the
Americans whenever he may deem it
advisable.
At a mass meeting of women at
Cavite Wednesday, the paper adds, it
was enthusiastically resolved to peti¬
tion Aguinaldo for permission to take
men’s places in defense of independ¬
ence and to bear arms, if necessary.
Paterno has asked for and it appears
has been granted the privilege of
“taking a prominent place in the line
of battle against the Americans.”
Wednesday evening an American
sentry killed a captain of the Filipino
artillery at the Tonto outpost. As a
result the native press is intensely ex¬
cited and denounces it as a “cowardly
assassination.”
On Saturday evening (January 21st)
five Filipinos, determined to have re¬
venge for their captain’s death, at¬
tempted to enter our Hues. An Amer¬
ican sentry killed one. After an ex¬
change of shots the others were ar¬
rested. The incident has intensified
the excitement in Manila.
The Mahini cabinet insisted upon
the liberation of the Spanish civil
prisoners in commemoration of the
proclamation of the Filipino republic,
and donated money to the native
clergy. A decree to that effect was
signed. The Spanish clergy, how¬
ever, remain prisoners.
An elaborate program has been ar¬
ranged for the formal ratification of
the constitution.
GENERAL ALGER TESTIFIES.
Secretary of War Declares Hig “Inno
congo** Before War Board.
Secretary Alger, in response to an
invitation of the war investigating
cn nmV’Sfdb". ‘ appeared" before that
body Thursday.
When askea in regard-to the expen¬
ditures by the department of the war
fund the secretary replied that the
larger part had been devoted to
strengthening cc. st defenses. In an¬
ticipation of such an inquiry, he had
brought with him memorandums pre¬
pared by heads of bureaus giving de¬
tails of the expenditure of the funds.
During the early days of the war,
with a large body to provide for, some
defects were apparent. . It was not be¬
cause of lack of funds, but because it
was impossible to baudle properly so
large a body of men on short notice.
Witness did not recall having re¬
ceived during the war complaints in
regard to food furnished the army.
There was a shortage of food at Santi¬
ago, not because there were no sup¬
plies, but because they could not be
landed from the ships. No old soldier,
the secretary believed, would make
harsh criticism of the food furnished
the army under the circumstances.
He bad never had any cause during
the war for complaint of any effiesr.
“Was the head of any bureau guilty
of failure to discharge his duty during
the continuance of the war?” asked
Governor Beaver.
“No, sir,” replied Secretary Alger.
“Did any report come to yon of any
irregularity or of any fraudulent prac¬
tices in the contracting for supplies
furnished to any department?”
“No, sir.”
“Did you, directly or indirectly,
have any interest in the selection of
any of the camps occupied by any of
the troops?”
“No, sir; I never had any interest
in any camp. I do not know that any
one connected with me had any such
interest."
“Did you have any interest in any
eon tract for materials supplied during
the war.”
“Not a cent in any contract,” re¬
plied the secretary, emphatically.
BRIBERY CHARGE MADE.
Senator IVhiteside Says Every Man Who
Voted For Clark Is Guilty.
A special from Helena, Mont., says
at Senator Whiteside, who produced
ie $30,000 alleged bribe money at the
-eginning of the session created
a sensation by openly charging that
every man who voted for Clark had
bought.
He mentioned Representative Garr
name and that gentleman shouted
"You are an infamous liar.” The
jury reported that money had
used on both sides, but there was
sufficient evidence to warrant an
DATE FOR QUAY’S TRIAL.
Pennsylvania Senator to Be Arraigned
On 20th of February.
A Philadelphia dispatch says: The
attorney has. notified counsel
for United States Senator Quay, his
son Bichard B. Quay and ex-State
Treasurer Haywood that he had fixed
Monday, February 20tb, as the date
for the trial of the three defendants
ou the charge of conspiracy in the
‘ misuse ---th« of the Ftoplr’- money of tb^ints oi ^
Pathetically Declares That He Is Un¬
able to Pay Coungel.
A Washington dispatch says: The
feature of the proceedings before the
Eagan eourtmartiaV Thursday was the
testimony, dramatic in many parts in
its quiet intensity, of Commissary
General Eagan himself.
The witnesses for" the defense who
preceded General Eagan on the stand
were Colonel W. L. Alexander, United
Spates army, of the subsistence de¬
partment; Colonel fcleorge B. Davis,
assistant to Commissary General Ea¬
gan; Miss Millard, General Eagan’s
stenographer, and Mr. Rodgers, a
clerk in the office of the commissary
general. They testified that General
Eagan had been laboring under a
great mental strain ever siuce Gen¬
eral Miles appeared before the war in¬
vestigating commission.
General Eagan stated that during
the war with Spain he had been in his
office every day with one exception,
and had worked early and late. He
had given his testimony before the
commission under oath—preferably so.
He bad held a conversation with the
secretary of war, in the course of
which he told the secretary that he de¬
sired to defend himself by bringing
proceedings against General Miles,
but was tolfl that the immunity grant¬
ed by the president would prevent
any such nction.
Witness accepted this ns a fact, but
he did not think tbfR this immunity
covered the newspaper interview in
which General Miles had by inference
declared him to be a murderer for
gain. Witness said he became greatly
excited. This statement of General
Miles, in the opinion of the witness,
had taken away his (Eagan’s) charac¬
ter. He could-- not proceed against
General Miles in the courts or other¬
wise, and he felt that he might better
be dead iii the gutter.
His honor as a soldier, be contin¬
ued, bad been ijjtneked, and a sol¬
dier’s honor should be as sacred as
ilie honor of a fornnn. He bad kept
his sorrow to himself. He had kept
away from the clubs, and very scon
he found he could not sleep. He felt
that the people of this country had
come to believe that he was a dishon¬
est man, ,‘bnv, I am an honest man,”
said the general, with feeling, “and I
believe that no one who knows me will
believe that I am a dishonest man.
My record is clean, my uniform is un¬
sullied, but I have been slandered and
wronged.”
In answer to ij question by his coun¬
sel, as to whether he had ever re¬
ceived any benefit for any contract he
had made, General Eagcn said with
- f. - efe r g - . ---*
“No, on my honor, and before God,
not one cent’s p.-ofit or gain did I ever
receive, and yift my office has dis¬
bursed $19,00(;j000, and I am now a
poor man, so poor that I have not now
sufficient money with which to pay
your fee.”
As he (Eagan) understood public
sentiment, the public believed him to
be a murderer and for gain, and he
wa3 greatly racked in body and brain
in consequence. He was goaded to
death and was very glad of a chance
to appear before thfi commission, and
through them 70,000,000 people, in the
defeuse of his hrnior.
The witness sjroke of his mental and
physical conditio* betweeu the time
General Miles gave his testimony and
the time he himself had appeared. He
could not get rid of the thought that
the country believed him to be a mur¬
derer for gain, aud it drove him nearly
to distraction. r
Mr. Worthington, Eagan’s attorney,
then read from a large number of
newspaper clippings, many of which
spoke of General Eagan as a scoundrel,
and demanded his dismissal from the
army. At 12 o’clock Mr.Worthington
announced that he was a^the unable to pro¬
ceed with his case, secretary of
war, whom he desired to call as a wit¬
ness, was now before the war investi¬
gating committee and could not ap¬
pear. Other witnesses also could not
appear until Friday. Thereupon the
court adjourned until 10 o’clock Friday
morning.
JAMACIA TOWN BURNED.
Flames Were Unopposed and Heavy Losses
Were Sustained.
A dispatch from Kingston, Jamacia,
says: The town of Porus, the inland
terminus of the Central line of the Ja
macian railroad, has been almost de¬
stroyed by fire, involving heavy losses.
There was no fatalities, however. The
fire raged unopposed, owing to want
of water.
TO DISTINGUISH RACES.
A Unique Resolution Introduced In Ala¬
bama Legislature.
In the Alabama legislature, Thurs¬
day, Representative Jones introduced
an unique resolution to the effect that
in all transactions in the state of a ju¬
dicial, educational or business charac¬
ter, and in all matters, pnblic or pri¬
vate, where it is necessary or desirable
to distinguish between the Anglo
Saxon and black races the word “col¬
ored” as now applied to the black
race shall be eliminated and the word
“negro” substituted therefor, and that
in writting or printing the word the
initial letter shall be a capital, as is
the custom in respeelrto other distinc¬
tive races.
AGONCILLO IS IGNORED.
Representative of Aguinaldo TVill Try
Another Flan For Recognition.
Having failed to receive from the
state department any answer to his
first communication, Senor Agoncillo,
the envoy of Aguinaldo, will in a few
ays tgke another step to Bring the
liter’s case to the^iMA^of the
government. Just
FROM PRESIDENT M’KINLEY SENT
TO THE SENATE.
fiRE READ IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
All Telegrams ami Letters Which Passed
Between Washington and Paris
Are Submitted.
President McKinley sent to the sen¬
ate Monday the correspondence on file
in the state department bearing upon
the poace treaty, aud it was read in
executive session.
The correspondence was sent in re¬
sponse to the resolution introduced
by Senator Hoar and included most of
the letters and cablegrams from the
commissioners to the president and
from the president to the commission¬
ers in the way of instructions in re¬
turn. The documents are numerous,
as there were telegrams, letters and
reports for almost every day the com¬
mission was in Paris.
One of the first cablegrams from
the president instructed them to de¬
mand the cession of Luzon island
only of the Philippines and he told
them that full sovereignty should come
with it.
In submitting the papers the presi¬
dent sent a brief message saying that
he transmitted them in accordance
with the resolution.
The reading consumed the entire
executive session, lastiug from 2 to
5:30 o’clock. Much of the matter
covered the same ground as that
already published, but it was pre¬
sented in the form in which the pro¬
ceedings were outlined from day to |
day in the cable correspondence be¬
tween Secretary Day as the presi¬
dent’s representative on the one li^nd
and Commissioner Day ns the repre¬
sentative of the American commidlion
ers on the other.
The principal interest among the
senators attached to the president’s in¬
structions to insist upon the cession of
the island of Luzon, and nfter that in
the decision to take the entire group of
islands. This latter development ap
peared from the correspondence to be
a growth, aud the suggestion was
made by the president ns the result of
occurrences at Paris alter tjie arrival
there of* the commi
dispatch concerning
there was but
TTnited 8tat.pi
land and assum
turn it to Spain
he preferred the former.
Spain was from the first unwilling to
cede any of the Philippines and she
made objection to letting go of Luzon
alone. The commissioners, with the
exception of Senator Gray, urged that
to take Luzon aud leave the other
islands of the archipelago in the hands
of the Spaniards would be to invite
iiinumeraUle complications with other
nations and especially with Europe
and with Spain.
Much stress was laid upon \-ith the
probability of future trouble
Spain. With Luzon under American
administration, there would eoou be
sucb a vast improvement, they wrote,
that the other islanders would soon
grow more and more rebellious, and
with Spain’s oppressive methods of
government we would soon again find
that we had another Cuba at another
door.
The president does not appear to
have at any time given explicit in¬
structions to consummate the bar¬
gain by taking all the Philippines but
rather after hearing a full explana¬
tion to have left the matter to the dis¬
cretion of the commissioners.
The entire controversy was practi¬
cally over tho Philippines and th^
question of assuming responsibility
for the payment of the Spanish bonds
for which the Cuban revenues were
pledged.
The American commissioners appear
to have been of one mind as to the
wisdom of taking over all the Philip¬
pines with the exception of Senator
Gray, who, notwithstanding he signed
the treaty, held out to the last against
the policy of accepting these islands.
In one notable dispatch he pleaded
zealously against the policy as un¬
patriotic, un-American and inconsist¬
ent with probity and good statesman¬
ship.
After a brief debate the senate re¬
fused to print the correspondence.
EAGAN PAPERS IN TRANSIT.
Record of the Courtmartlal Now In Hands
Of Judg * Advocate General
The record of the conrtmartial in
the case of Commissary General Eagan
was placed in the hands of Judge Ad¬
vocate General Lieber Monday for re¬
view.
Secretary Alger discussed the mat¬
ter with the president and the papers
came to the judge advocate general
through the usual routine channels.
General Lieber could not say bow
long it will take him to complete the
review. When he has concluded with
the papers he will send them along to
the adjutant general.
SOUTHERN BUYS ROAD I
lteport Tliat Mobile aiul Girard Has
Changed Ownership.
It is semi-officialfy announced from
Columbus, Ga., that the Southern rail¬
way, through its financial agents,
"Messrs. Drexel, Morgan k
read, purchased the Mobih^ 1
a
to Pei
%
* .»
Often in the morning there comes a feeling
of weariness, indescribable'; not exactly ill, nof
fit to work, but too near well to remain idle.
A Ripans Tabule taken at night, before
retiring, or just after dinner, has been known
to drive away that weariness for months, i
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it cent*, b« h«a of «M drtr*-g-r*tn who wlUtnpr to sell aUufdard med'eine tf moderate cents, or Thgcr for
may and prolong life. One eiros relief. are Note the word n RTP*A ir# Uu? packet. «’ profit.
ban loll pain ou Accept no sut> ski tufa.
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GARLAND’S FUNERAL.
Body Reaches Little Rook Kseorted By
Legislative and Court Committees.
The remains of Hon. Augustus Hill
Garland, whose tragic death occurred
in the supreme court chamber at
Washington last Thursday, reached
Little Bock, Ark., at 7:35 o’clock
Monday morning, escorted by a legis¬
lative committee who met the funeral
train at the state’s border.
Tho remains were met at the union
station by the committees representing
the legislature, the supreme'eourt, the
bar and other organizations aud large
numbers of prominent citizens and es¬
corted to the senate chamber, where
they lay in state until 2 o’clock, when
elaborate ceremonies were held.
Thousands of people thronged the
capitol to get a last glimpse of the fa¬
miliar face of the dead statesman.
STREET RAILWAY WINS FIGHT.
First Contest Between ltival Corporations
In Atlanta, Ga., Decided.
An Atlsnta, Ga., dispatch says: The
Atlanta Railway company has won in
the fight made against it by Stock¬
holder Perkins, who sought to enjoin
the company from accepting the fna^
chises granted by the city and ma
the improvements and extensio:
which had been contemplated. Judge
Candler declined to make the tempo¬
rary injunction permanent.
This is the suit in which the Atlanta
Railway company made the claim that
the power behind the plaintiff was the
NO.
-
.
X
I ARKANSAS
-AND-
5 offer to all ellipses of
5 thrifty person s uaoqun I
•» ^ ed inducement:-* to lo
catowithin their borders
| i To Farmer,
the
*5 Is offered good land at Ion* iirices,
£ and on easy term.;; good markets for
3 all he raises,and never-failing crops.
.1 To the Laborer:
a country where work is easy <o get
and where good wages are paid.
To the Merchant:
good business opnninf?*. v li»nhonest,legfti- !
mate eaa be carried on with
profit.
To the Manufacturer:
an unlimited sup-«ly of raw materials, 1
and good markets. shippiDg'faeilitiestoall the ! !
large offered by Liberal citizens inducements
are tho of the ?
various localities.
Tho Cotton Belt pas^s \
directly Best portions through of these the ;
States, and is tho best; ;
rifute for the intending j
settler, as it is 1 ho only •
line able running chair comfort- and •
cars ;
Pullman sleepers •
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