davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
MITCHELL ON SENTENCE.
Says He Can Speak Louder an Jail
than from Platform.

John Mitchell. vice-president Of the American
Federation OF Labor. spoke frankly of the action
of Judge Wright in sentencing him, with President
Gompers and Secretary Morrison. Jail for
tempt of court at a smoker given last night in
Beethoven Hall. No 30 9Th street by the Union
Telegraphers' Aid Society Mitchell was received
tences came the close of speech he made on
the subject Of trade unionism He said in part
believe the members of our judiciary are as
rule, above the average in intelligence integrity
and honesty but they human and, Ike al
human beings. liable to err.
The corporations pay for the very best lawyers
and II may be that lawyer, after 4 long service
ing their views. I have always been labor
and may have unconsciousy been able ia
cases take the side Of the corpora tiors impair
TALLY. but I believe reasonably broadmnded
I don't want TO go to prison. and N-il chafe as
much any man al the restraint. but If the
higher courts decide that I viii have TO go there
I viii go TO defend what consider 10 be my con-
stitutional rights.
The Constitution Of the United States forbids
Congress to enact law which abridges the right
created by Congress which does both.
If q murders his mother commits the
most unspeakable crime, he is arrested and has
Jury trial. His accusers have to face him and
prejudice is disallowed Yet in the Of myself
with Compers and Morrison. there is trial
I can speak louder in Jail than from here I am
! come and believe viii be held a rigid
responsibility. Liberty. ] believe. is safe in
the hands Of one man. There should have been
a jury trial in my case.
The fail sentence. he said. would advertise the
labor quarrel with the Buck Stove and Range
Company more than meetings in halls over all the
country.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
WTND PLAYS HATOC.
Iniures Too Persons, Bo1Uls OUer
Pedestrians and Breaks WindolcS.

Violent wind SQUALLS which followed the rain
storm last night caused injuries to many per-
sons who were thrown from their feet, and left
a trail OF blown down signs and shutters ana
broken windows all ever the city.
In the "skyscraper' district. downtown pedes-
TRANS were bowled over by the gusts from be-
tween the tall buildings with frequency An
awning ripped from store at 14th street and
Fifth avenue crashed through the plate glass
window and damaged expensive stock OF
furs. large plate glass WINDOW in the store
at Nos 439 and AL Lafayette street was
smashed by a sudden gust
At Broadway and 37th street the wind tore
aUav the front and side windows Of a clothing
store and sent the dummy wax figures scurryins
across Broadway Much excitement was caused
bv the appearance of clothed figures being
bowled stiffiy before the wind and it required
several policemen to replace them So powerful
was the wind that large pieces of the plate glass
were blown across Broadway and across S7th
street.
Mrs. Anna Clark. sixty-f1ve years old. Of No
s49 West End avenue, was walking along west
5sth street during the rainstorm. when sud
denly. Just as she was passing in front of NO
sol. a gust of wind seized her and threw her
into the basement areaway. DR.. BlakeIy, OF
Roosevelt Hospital, removed Mrs. clark 10 that
institution. She sprained her back and was III
a serious condition late last evening.
John Beeche1 of No. 542 East 1Ith street, was
thrown down at 14th street and Fourth avenue
and received a possible fracture OF the SKULL
He was taken to St. Vincents Hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
CHICAGO LABOR LEADERS INDICTED
Charged with Extorting Money from Business
Firms in Connection with Strikes.

Chicago. Feb 19-Martin b Madden. president
Of the Associated Building Trades OF Chicago. and
NJ ] Boyle, business agent of the Electrical Work
ers' Union, we're indicted to-day. charged with ex-
tor+ion Madden who is known as skinny" Mad
den has been prominent figure in labor affairs in
Chicago for many years.
Two separate indictments were found against
each of the men. One charges eXtortion Of 81 900
from II. P Nelson. of the Nelson Piano Company,
for the alleged calling off of strike against the
cornpany and the other charges the extortion from
Joseph KIicka of 500 under similar circumstances
The method said TO have been used by Madden was
to assess fines" against certain persons Tor en-
pIoying non-union labor and other acts.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday February 10, 1909


ARRIVED
Steamer Captain 4 F Lucas RvbeuL Halifax Fehru-
ary 9. Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived AZ the
s,ssmsr celtic Princess tBr, Williams Santos Janu-
ary Rio Jauero Is, Para February and - Lucia
O. TO the SeaEer Trading CO. With cofee Arrived ~
Steamer Maur.tania tBrl Prtchard. Liverpool Feb
ruary - and Queensto~n - 20 the SlnaTd IS &C. 90,
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 3 ~ m 18TH -
Roma Courtado. M1rseiileg January p
5a5 steerIge passengers and mdse Arrived az the Bar
steamer HolnSund tGer}. Behrens Juearo February
II the West India IS Co. with sugar Arrived at tho
-
steamer calico CBr> watson. Hull Jsnuary p ia
Arrived at the Bar IS a
Steamer Dageid tSorl. from santo DominEo. which
Dominican Line not as before reported
Steamer e Paso. Knowles. New orleans February -.
20 the southern Pacific Co. with mdse on Highlands
steamer Princess Anne. Tapiey. Newport News and
Eorfolk 10 the old Dominion Ss Co with passengers
and ndse on Highlands y as .
Steamer Arapahoe. Chichestfr- Jacksonville and
Charleston February II. the clyde S. Co With
steamer Vale Patten. Galveston February r. 70
the Southern Pacific co. with mdse Passed In Quar-
steamer kansas city. Johnson Savannah February
ls 10 the ocean IS co. with passengers and mdse
John Fordney. Iaverge. Galveston February
3. Sabine Pass . and Newport News Is. 70 the Union
steamer Mannheim Ger Bruins. Hamburg January IS
Shields February ? to Philip Ruprecht in ballast
ssndy Hook j. FEB 10 $40 Wind outh-south-
east. strong breeze. thick outside: rough SEA
SAILED
Steamers Hamilton for Norfolk Fl Rio Cal, sston
tobai: Niceto tSpant. Newport News MORO castle Hs-
vana Mohawk Charleston, Husin 'Norl Tamrcos Carih
strover seneca Bella tRr Port Antonio La Campne
tDuichD. Antwerp. zngnra dri. Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
MAY RETIRE EIGHT CAPTAINS.

Eight police captains Of Brooklyn and Queens
were disturbed last night by the rumor that they
we're 10 be haled before tbs police board of sur
geons IN Mulberry street and examined for their
phvsfcaI qualifications. The ner scheduled for ex-
animation with a view to retirement are: Lawrence
Murphy PariNille Precinct: Thomas Cullen. $50
Precinct: John Perrett Saith Precinct David Evans.
$50 Precinct: Cornelius Leary. Far Rockaway Pre-
cfnct: John T Gardner. Newto~n Precinct: John
Kor-raell information bureau. Brooklyn HeadQuar-
ters william Knipe. Herbert street station. and
Patrick Murphy, 3 Ttler street station
An Ct the officials have passed the twenty years
term Of service in the department Captain Wornell
was in charge of the Hamburg avenue precinct,
Brooklyn. when Policeman David e Shellard was
arrested. charged with the murder Of Barbara Reig
gn irving Park
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
A s1,OoO.oOO HOTEL LEASE.

Burton Thompson has leased the Hotel La
than No 10 6 East 2Sth street for nine
teen years to a corporation known the Hotel
Latham Company. The gross rental involved is
about 81 0oO 600. This property was recently pur-
chased by General Charles Miller. of Pennsylvania.
who has organized the Asace Realty Company 10
which he has transferred his holdings The officers
of the Alsace Realty Company follows. S. A.
Megeath, president; j. French Miller vice -presi-
dent; Burton Thompson secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
CARL LOOSE SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Carl Loose was sentenced yesterday to die in the
electric chair Sing Sing prison during the week
Of March % for killing his sixteen -year-old daugh-
ter Loose also shot his son. the Rev. Frederick
William Loose of Yale. s. D. He seri-
ously hurt
The prisoner was unmoved by the sentence. and
seemed to display interest when sentence was
pronounced by Judge Foster, in General Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Bremen. Feb 1T-E1celsior tGerl. New York
Amsterdam Feb ls-Prns Wtlem Y tDutchl. New York
via West indies |enezuels and FIavre
Manchester. Feb 1S-Terence tBrl. New York
%aples Feb le-E>uTopa titaD. New York for Genoa.
p m Neckar Ger NeH York via Gibraltar for
Frnchal FEB n 10 a m-Grosser Kurfirst Ger. New
York for Naples and Genoa
seville Feb l4-Ertka Ger Ntzo for New York.
sydney. ". Feb 1a-Indradevi tRrl. New York via
Port Natal Feb 1e-virsinia Rr, New York for shang-
SAILED
barbados Feb iT-Bonface tBr). New York
Hun Feb IS-Bunalo CRrl. New York.
Naules 1T-Oueen Helena t3rl. New York
T.eifast Feb 1s-Cadillac tRr). Nev York
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
COULD NOT IDENTIFY MEN.

on her failure positively TO identify the three
men arrested late Thursday night the charge
OF assaulting her in the basement Of No 12s
Washington street Magistrate House. in the Tonlbs
court yesterday discharged the prisoners after he
had heard the story which Gladys Curtis OF No.
46a West 22d street. told. When the men were ar
rested on Thursday night she said that they were
among the seven eight men who had assaulted
her.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
TO CONTROL CHEAP ADJUSTMENTS

To form plan for united acton in the pro-
posed control of the cheap amusement situation
in this city, the Ethical Social League will hold
another public conference at p. m on Tuesday
in the Hotel Astor DR.. Howard Dufield will pre-
side, and there will be discussions the cheap
theatres. dance halls, moving pictures arcades
etc Eugene Philbin. Professor John Bates
Clark DR.. Percy S. Grant and Mrs William
Thomas. Of Chicago. will be among the speakers
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
GETS s55.ooo TO PROTECT GRASS.

Controller Metz. at the meeting of the Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment opposed yester-
day the spending of $55,0O0 for the construction
of fences around park plots being paid out
along upper Broadway, but the board turned
him down and gave Commissioner Smith the
money. Metz opposed the plan because he said
there were other purposes for which the money
could be used more profltabIy
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
WANT COLONEL FOWLER RETAiNEn

In view of the recent rumors that Colonel Ed
ward S. Fowler. Collector Of the Port of New York
be removed from his post the Merchants
Association has sent letter TO President-elect
Taft urging his retention The association calls
attention Colonel Fowlers services as Collector
and says his removal would be regretted by the
business interests of this city
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
YOUNG JEWEL THIEF HELD.
His Lawyer Says He Will Try to Make
Restitution.

Previous to his arraignment in the Jefferson
Market court yesterday morning on a charge Of
stealing $4,000 worth Of jewelry, said 70 be the
nropertv of Mrs J. r. McComb. Of Great Bar
rington. Mass, from safe at the hotel coming
wood AT No 35 West 18Th street. Allen Porter
C.roIi1ls the night clerk OF the hotel was photo
praphed and measured at the detective bureau
Prints of his finger marks also taken Crolius
admitted rhe theft.
Magistrate Barlow adjourned the case until to-
,o-ro,,, morning so that the owner Of the Jewels
could be produced. Bail placed ~ S7co0
C,roltuss lawyer told Mr.. Moseley. % the Hotel
Congyood that the prisoner would try 70 ma Ne
restitution far as he could 4 am quite io"u
-. +be hoy said Mr Moseley I will do all /
can TO help him, as I don't think he realized what
he was doing"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

MENTS MAIN OFFICE. BOROUGH OF
AANHArTAN. HALL OF RECORDS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN as ''i fsaai-sa
By the Greater New York Charter thar tns
books called The Annual Record Of tAe AZ
EesSed Valuation OF Real and Personal EstSts
q he soroushs q Manhattaa- Tns 80 srons
the City OF New York. will be open fcr Dao1s
inspection examination and correction o,.1s on -
second Monday OF January. ard VIII rsnl-Ss-
open to and including the S1st day OF Aaren'
During the time that the books are opeH toc
public inspection. application may De rnads y
any person or corporation claiming 70 p
srieved BY the assessed valuation OF 80 80 y
personal estate have the same corrected,
In the Borough OF Manhattan. at tne 80
ments No. s. Chambers Street. Hail OF NsS7
ords
OF the Department. Municipal Buiidins III
Street and ID Avenue =
In the Borough Of Brooklyn. az the oIlioe :
the Department. MunicipsI Building - -
In the Borough OF Queens. AZ 1he e1Iiee e1s,s- =.
Avenue ana Fifth Street Long Island cisy
In the Borough % RfchTncnd az ne 80 -
OF the Department, Borough H2A
Appiieations for the reduction OF real estAts
% assssssn5s Ss0I. gs5 Ss y sy tss bePsSt aaa
Applications for The correction OF tne -.
sonsi assessments OF eorpo-ationS is mas II
filed al the main Office in the Boroosn
Application IN relation TO me AEsessed yahlA.
psrso1 assessed az the Office Of the DsoArs-
rnent In the Borough where such persoa -
sides and in ease q non-resSosnt 1fsS-~ ssS,-~s
on business IN the City Of Se~ fork NJ -
office OF the Department In tie Bcrovs-
where such place o. business = 2ssks4'
cept on saturday when all applications Hu@
be made between 70 A. n and Il noor
LAWSON PURDT PresidenG
FRANK RAYMOND.
JAMES FULLY,
CHARLES PJJTZEL.
HUGH HASTINGS
CHARLES J kzCORAACk
JOHN HALI-ER-AN.
CsmmIsxorers of Taxes and Assee<n@
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
RussIAN coNsuL,s CHAUFFEUR Held.

Edward Doran. a chauffeur employed by Baron
Schlippenb bach the Russian Consuf in New York
was arraigned before Magistrate Walsh in The
Jefferson Market court yesterday morning, on a
charge of speeding with the machine he was driv-
ing and in which the consul riding. The case
was adjourned Until this morning and the station
house bail continued.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
a GEORGE WASHINGTON PICTURE

Handsome photoqravure of the famous Stuart
portrait of George Washington with to- n.orrovs's
Tribune. Also opening chapters of Louis Tracy's
new stsTy. "The Silent Barrier"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
TRANsPACTFIC MAILS

Destination md steamer. Close in New York.
Australia except WCstl. New Zealand,
Fiji Islands and New Caledonia via
Vancouver and Victoria 3 CD--Moana Feb 2l $50 m
Hawaii Japan, Cores. China ana Philip
MaTu FEB 21 $50 m
a9ds 'viS seatte51Tango Matu Feb 25 $50 m
VIA San Fsancisco1-T 54ansport IS $50
'aFan; 95Her, co'ea anu PEE 2s $50 m
Hawaii japan. Corea, China and Philip
pine Islands lvia San Francisco -
Tahiti Marquesas Islands, New Zealand
F3ancsnc11 F3a 4astl-Si 1Morposa Mar $50 m
Nev Zealand Australia except West),
Samoan and New Caledonia
Cva san Trancisco)-AustraliaE Mail
. Mar I o-oo m
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
WIRELEss REpoRTs.

Tn. New York, reported TT5 miles east of sand
Hook at Yesterday Is e&pec'ed to dock about $50
a m Sunday. -.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MIN1ATuRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise s:4s Sunset Sal Noon - Moons age
HIGH WATER.
M-sandy Hook T:2o Gov. Island T:49 ESQ
? W-Sandy Hook s=o2 Gov Island s:l9 Hell 1000
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
"Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 81
Queen Amelia Argentina, Am p P 2:3o m 600 n
MONDAY. FEBRUARY o.
Saran7acca Trinidad W II 90 m 100
princess Anne Norfolk old Dominion 800 7
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
MANHATTAN

WE . u " = . ~ s4th 81. sth Ave.
OSCAR CRANE OPERA SEASON 1ees-os.
DAY at LA SONNAMBIIA- MhE
ZISI Miles Trenttni. Avezza NM Paroia' De seSu-
ro1nd 70 NIGHT at o-sALOME. regular PricesD MISS
q c4RDEN Nine. Doria; Mn Damores Dufranne.
49, Crabbe DE SeguroIa Daddi. Dir. Csmpanini-
SIS%DAY NIGHT. s.30-Pop Campanni Concert.
ELMAN and Miles. Gervile-
99sarSbe Espinasse Trentni: NM Taccani Parola.
-Galletti and entire Mani. Op. orch.
Ni' NEXT WEEk--
MATINEE WASHINGTOS'S BIRTHDAY
D,0SDAV AT ? O'CLOCK-LOUISE- MISS GARDEN.
Nine Dora; NM. Dalmores, Nieuile Mus dir, cam
NOS NIGHT. at Double BilD-SONNAMBULA,
TETRAZZISI. Mile. Trentini. NM. Parola.
ne SeTurola CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA. with
NILE IABIA, Mime. Marska -Aldrichs NM Taccani.
C|rabbe. Cond. Parellt
NM Dalmores VieufIle Mus. dir. Campanini.
FRI Al First time this season)-PU RITANI.
.,yt.b NNF TETRAZZINI. NM. Constantine. Po1ese.
7 De sesuroia Mus. dir, Campanini - - -.
SAT- MAT, 2:15-SALOME, with MISS IARDEN,
Nine. Doria NM. Dalmores' Dutranne' wales. De
Sag1rola dir, CamPantnt
sAT NIGHT, a S-AIDA. with Mines Agostinslli. /.
Doria, NM ZenateIo. Polese. De seguroia- Grand
ISaist Nj dir. Campantni
SEATS ALL ABOVE NOW SELLING
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

School Agencies.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. .aSss a. sIs-
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. 90
10 CoIleges Schools and Families Apply 0sou.r.
Mrs. M. J YOUNG FULTON y Chlon 60 60
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
Public Notices.

THE CITY OF NEW YORK
DEPA RTMEST OF TAXES AND Asses
MENTS. MAIN OFFICE. BOROUGH o.
MANHATTAN. HALL OF RECORDS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
DON MIGUEL WANTS
 TO RETURN HOME

Lisbon, Wednesday, March 24.-While King Manuel and the royal family have received favorably Don Miguel's offer to renounce his pretensions to the throne, the pretender cannot return to Portugal until parliment has repealed the act of banishment against him.
 Don Miguel only proposes at present to renounce his claims in favor of the present dynasty and not any ultimate rights of succession he might have In case the king died without heir and his uncle, the Grand Duke of Oporto, sh ould not survive. In other words, Don Miguel proposes to throw in his lot with the young king in exchange for the right of succession and this CO., operation on the part of Don Miguel is an important acquisition for the throne. over 250 noble families prob ably will return to Portugal If parlia- ment repeals the edict of banishment Don Miguel has considerable property in Portug gal, which was confiscated when he was banish ed and 1t is as- sumed that this treasure will be re- turned to him if he is allowed to re- turn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
KEATS SHELLEY
 MEMORIAL OPEN

Rome, April 4.-The Keats-sheley memorial house, where Keats died. in the Piazza Dia Spagui, here, was in augurated yesterday and opened to the public King Victor Emmanuel, the American ambassador Lloyd C. Gris- comb and the British ambassador Sir J. Rennell Rodd were among those who offciated at the ceremonies. The pur- chase of the house was effected two years ago by a committee composed largely of Americans.
 The King inspected each room min utely. He expressed warm praise for the initiative of tn Americans who fur nished one of the rooms, and his thanks to the others who had contributed to- ward the project.
 Among others present were Mrs Ed ward A. Mcdowell, widow of the American composer whose music was inspired by Keats. and Mrs Stone Ben edict of Cooperstown, a descendant of J. Fenimore Cooper.
 The family of George Keats, the brother of the poet, who lived in Louis lvile, have united in presenting the Severn miniature of George Keats to the memorial house. Moses E. Ezekiel. the sculptor, formerly of Virginia, pre- scented busts of Keats and Shelley and a first edition of "The Revolt of Islam" The house now contains original portraits of Keats, his two brothers and his sister, as well as photographs of original manuscripts and rare editions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
DETECTIVES LOOK
 FOR MISSING MAN

Chicago, April 4.-(speeial) )-search for ". A. Coutant, said to be an officer of the Standard oil company in Oklahoma City. who disappeared from the Great Northern hotel was begun yesterday by detectives of Capt. P. D. o'Brien's office on request of hls fiance, Miss Alice Eel lows, who fears he has been lured away and murdered for the large amount Of money he was said to have carried.
 While the detectives were at work on elews furnished by his fance and the hotel manager, telegram was received by Captain o'Brlen from the sheriff Of Oklahoma City. asking for the arrest of the Standard Oil man.
 Coutant registered at the Northern March 2s. He came to meet Miss Eel lows. It is said the two were to have been married this week Shortly after his ar- rival Coutant left the hotel, saying he was going to the Northside for visit. That was the last seen of him.
 Coutant is said to have had several thousand dollars in his possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05

vantage of the opportunity which she has long neglected.
 We ought to have had the inherit ance tax ten years ago." said a we'll known member of the new legislature discussing the matter today. Gov. Joseph M Terrell urged it in his message to the legislature in 1905,. but no attention was then paid to the recommendation Why. the legislature did not then take hold of it is beyond me, as 30 states had adopted it at that time with satisfactory results. Since then six more states have been added to the list, and today Geor- gia Is probably the foremost state in the union which has done nothing In this direction.
 T regard 1t as very improbable that the federal Congress will enact the in- heritance tax law. These 36 states look upon the proposal as an infringement upon their prerogatives. They are getting along very well with their laws and fear that the attempt of the national gov ernment to collect such tax would imperil their own laws. It might make the taxation upon inheritanees so heavy that the courts would feel justified in in- terfering, should the matter be brought to a test as it would undoubtedly be.
 'I am of the opinion, therefore, that Georgia will have a free field in this matter when the legislature meets this summer, and we ought not delay it any longer l believe Joseph M. Brown will recommend it In his first message, and l. for one, intend to push 1t for all 1t is worth.
 Georgia has got to find some new sources of revenue soon or the state will be in financial straits'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05

seat of Hall county, involving the churches of that place.
 The Rev T. M. Elliott of St. Paul's Methodist church, Gainsvile in pursu- ance of a plan of campaign which he has been conducting, has announced that he proposes to give every person in his congregation on Easter Sunday potted, blooming rose. The plants have been purchased and some of them will be placed on exhibition in a Gainesville store window It is said he will have a con- gregation of at least 1500 persons
 When MT. Elliott first went to Gains vile by direction of the North Georgia conference. he began an advertising cam paigu whose success, it is said, has aroused jealousies. He bought space in the newspaper, scattered handbills and finally got out weekly paper of his own. As a result his congregations grew from the usual 50 or 60 until standing room in the church is now at a premium, and he is planning to have a gallery built to accommodate the crowds.
 The Rev. MT. Elliott is much distressed, however. over the fact that he now has to send to Atlanta to have his printing done and to publish his paper. He as serts that a conspiracy has been formed against him as a result of which the four printing offices in Gainesville have re- fused to do any work for him. The neWspapeis, IL IS Stateu, nave smut nm off, and the correspondents for out-of- town newspapers appear to have been silenoed.
 Notwithstanding the alleged conspiracy. the Rev. MT. Elliott has not deviated from his policy and the result is Gains- vile, religiously, Is all split up. The in- dications point to a possible "church war; which may prove highly interesting.
 Inheritance Tax.
 It is practically safe proposition that unless the national Congress enacts an inheritance tax, the Georgia legislature will put tax upon inheritances at its coming session.
 Combining the two facts that Georgia needs the money and that the inherit ance tax has been established as legit- innate, source of income, it Is now gen.