Newspaper Page Text
fin TAUJOBTA
• T •: ^ . 7-
VALDOSTA, GA, . TCK8DAV, HAY 3, 1011.
m
BABES BURNED
IN THE STOVE
A Gruesome Story of De
pravity and Heartlessness
Comes From Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga., April
-Mrs.
KIND VICTOR
OPENS^ EXPO.
Great Exposition is the Chief
Feature of the Italian
Jubilee at Turkin.
AUTO SMASHED
BY COW GAP
Five Meigs Men Have Nar
row Escape in Wreck at a
Railroad Crossing.
Albany, Ga., April 29—Running
Into a cow gap fence on the Central
Turkin, April 29.—The Interna
Rachael Lynn, an alleged spiritual-jtlonal Industrial exposition, the chief;
1st, Is being held at police head-j feature of the Italian Jubilee, was Railroad, three miles out, between
quatora on serious charges of a sen- 1 formally inaugurated here today In here and Leesburg, this morning
national character which bids fair! the presence of King Victor Em-j about 3:30 o’clock, five men came
to rlral the notorious Rosa Monnlsh' tuanuel and other members of the' near losing their lives In an auto
case which created widespread In-[royal family, the commissioners of mobile wreck.
Interest some time ago. Together: foreign countries, diplomats and cab- H. O. Johnson, one of the men
with Mrs. Lynn two negro women tnet ministers. J. Pierpout Morgan, who was In the car, says that they
- , . vva.n.o ,_»'the American financier, attended ! WCTe coming around a short curve
from a prominent Washington street, j on the other Bide of ^ crossing
home, where they were employed, j the opening at the special invitation whgn the mnch | n0 atrucli the gap
are being held as accessories after ,°f the King and the exposition com
the fact. Charle Lynn, grandson of nilssloners.
the woman, is also held together) The exposition, which will run
with two white women, as material j through the entire summer, oc-
. w'tnesses in tho case. ! cu P les a lar « e and beautiful site on
The charges are that the Lynn]the outskirts of Turin, on both sides
woman has been guilty of perform- j °f the River Po. There are in all
lng criminal operations at her home About 125 buildings In which aro
on Washington street where it Is. boused a wealth of exhibits illustrat-
clalmed more than 400 babies have! big the Industrial progress of all na-
been born and many of their tlnyjtlons. In the number of exhibition
bodies burned in a stove. A few: palaces and the extent of the j Senl | nole jj m i( e d was due at that
days ago it Is claimed that she per- grounds the show Is one of the >arg-. polnt an( j they flagge(1 the tracks
formod an operation on a prominent est International affairs of Its kind on bo)h en(Jg of t he croslng until
Atlanta woman who was being at- ever held. j they could lift the car from the
tended by leading physician of this Great Rrltaln nnd the United; tracks. They <iid this before the
city. Subsequently. It Is alleged, she]States are both well represented : train came.
sent In a bill for *500 which was:the exhibition. The United States! The car wlls the pro p e rty of J.
repudiated. In this way the start-j pavilion is situated on one side or n j (avnar( ] i n f Meigs, and the occu-
llng evidence was brought to light the river In a group that Includes pantg werg 0 H Johnson, O. R.
and the woman arrested. |the buildings of Germany, France Brown will Davis, George Crowell,
fence with onlv one side, the impact
stripping the machine of everything
on the left hand side, wheels, fen
ders and all, and then caught fire,
burning completely up.
When the car struck, the five
riTen were catapulted about fifteen
feet ahead of the machine, two or
three of them striking in the cen
ter of the track.
It was about the time that the
A negro woman who worked for] nnd other countries. Several
Mrs. Lynn claims that several hun-jdred American manufacturers
dred white, girls from the ages of ! producers have sent exhibits.
hun*
all of Meigs, and another man
all( * \ whose name Mr. Johnson did not
remember. The car was being drlv-
The!
15 to 24, among them some of the manufacturers nf o»f;Ctrle.il replies j en q ^ Brown,
most highly connected In the city,! nnd machinery and agriculturalGm- *
had been operated on by Mrs. Lynn, | piements are. especially well repre-
and that there was not a fire grate t sented.
or stove in the house in which babies! The British building is finely
had not been burned. That on one‘situated on the town side of the river
occasion n baby boy was born to a. in the Valentino park, and the med-
17 year old girl. That she comment-, ieval castle which has long formed
ed to the young mother on the 1 one of the chief attraction of Turkin.
beauty of the baby and in only a j Adjolng the British section is the
few hours she heard the cries of spacious machinery hall and sur-
i this- baby which had been wrapped
jpipjuid placed into an oven.
The case will be beard before
Judge Broyles today at TO o’clock.
HUS BAND’S SUICIDE EFFORT
rounding it are magnificent foun
tains and gardens, sloping down to
the River Po.
Former Lowndes County Citizen
Passed Away i n Central America.
A letter has been received by rel-
Jasper Edwards of Johnson County
May Rer^*
Wrlghtsville. Ga., April 20.—Tas-'ative* here announcing the death of
per Edwards, who attempted suicide Mr. Frank Bracewell, formerly of
last Sunday afternoon by shooting Valdosta, in Honduras. Very little
himself with a revolver, is much information except the fact of his
Improved and perhaps will recover, j death, was contained in % the coin*
Mr. Edwards Is a resident of the ■ munlcation, which came from a corn-
northern part of this county. Four tf^nion or acquaintance of Mr.
months ago he married Ms Sunday, Bracewell.
School teacher, but after living with
him a few weeks she left him, going
back to her parents.
Last Sunday both were at Sun
day school and in their usual places
at class. After the congregation was
dfamissed Edwards nskerl hfs
to allow Mm to escort her to her
home.
The notification of hi* death was
sent to Air. B. W. Bracewell, brotb-
jer of the deceased, at Tifton, and
j then forwarded to his pturents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Bracewell, at Belle
ville, Fla. StepB are being taken to
day to learn the cause and particular**
of the young man’s death.
Mr. Bracewell formerly lived in
Rho declined, nnd Edwnrds Val(iosta ,_ anU ha , B great many
hurried to his horns nourby nnd shot frlen(lg thlg clty Bnd 8ectlon . He
himself through the breast, the ball wag employed at the paint store of
entering Just above the heart and Mr c B Peeplc8j removing from
passing through his body. j bere t0 Miami, Fla., eight or ten
" years ago. After remaining in Mi-
Mr Boyd gets Promotion. J a mi for about a year, he went to
Mr. R. L. Boyd, District ATana- Honduras and engaged in the ru'b*
ger for tho Southern Bell Telephone ber business. It is understood that
Company with headquarters in Al- he was located in a remote section
bany, has been promoted to District Q f the interior and that there was
Manager at Jacksonville, Fla., sue- only one other white man near him.
ceeding Mr. Kenyon who resigned. The information of his death, which
Mr. W. H. Rausseon, formerly of occurred three of four weeks ago
Charleston, S. C. t suceeds Mr. Boyd came through this gentleman,
of this district. While Mr. Boyd hau Mr. Bracewell was roared at Bello-
onlv been In charge of this district ville, a *on of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
for several months, he had made Bracewell. Ho was a nephew of:
many friends in Valdosta,'who will Mrs. G. W. Tant, Alisa Sallie Jack- (
be glad to hear of his promotion, son a nd Airs. B. F. Holder, and-a!
though sorry it takes him from this cousin of Air. W. L. Holder, of Vul-,
territory. • dosta. His Valdosta relatives heard
[of his death yesterday.
WOMAN ADMITS
TELLING A LIE
Witness in Murder'Case now
Says That Black-Handers
Forced her to do so.
New Orleans, April 26.—Miss
Fannie Gasper, whose testimony
recently acquitted Peter Noto, charg
ed with murder, today admitted that
she perjured herself because of
threats of the black hand there. f
She has been arrested on a per
jury charge.
She admits that she saw Noto
shoot Laraza, out declared that a
woman agent of the black hand had
threatened her with death if she
testified against Noto.
FEAR TROUBLE
AT THE TRIAL
Laber Men Meet in Los
Angeles to Protest Against
McNamara’s Arrest.
Los Angeles, Clal., April 29.
crisis in tho cases of John and
James AicNamara and Orti© McManl-
gal charged with blow'ng up The
Times building, is expected today,
Serious disturbances aro feared
from a mass meeting of Pibor men
to protest against the “alleged
Kidnapping of McNamara at Indian
apolis.
iMcManigal sticks to hlo confe'
sion and is refusing to have anything
to do with the attorneys for McNu
mara.
He says that he in waiting for
Detective Burns and will be guarded
by him.
Thinks McNamara Is tho Man.
San Francisco, Cal., April 29.—
Mrs. Ingersoll says that sho did not
positively Indentlfy James McNaraaru
as the man who, under the name of
Brice, Iboarded with her at the time
of Tho Times’ explosion.
What 'he told the district attorney
according to her statement today,
was: 'T think ho is the man;
least, he looks enough like Brice to
to go on with your investigation.”
DOCTORS
FAILED TO
HELP HER
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Pound, Wis. — "I am glad to an.
flounce that I have been cured of dys
pepsia/and female
troubles by your
medicine. I had
been troubled with
both for fourteen
years and consulted
different doctors,
but failed to get any
relief. After using
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound and Blood
Purifier I can say I
am a well woman.
Livingston Ts Improving. !
Washington, April 29.—I^onlrtas Invented Automatic Syrup Skimmer
F. I.lvlngstton, formerly member of Mr. R. O. Er.glc, or this city, hu| IcanTflndtt^rti to express my thanks
Congress from Georgia, who is sick recently Invented a simple contri-j f or the good yew’medicine lias done
at his home here, is reported today! vance which will help the syrup j me. Von may publish this if you wish.”
to be much Improved. He Is expect- makers very greatly. It is an auto-"”“* rs * Herman iS ol 21 < l*| r | 1S \
ed to be out In a few days. jmatic skimmer and cleaner, which) y^tabfftom^imU'im^l^mKiota
— (takes every particle of trash and j and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
If Tom L. Johnson could read toe foreign matter from the syrup and | used with perfect confidence by women
_ . i who sutler from displacements, inflam-
iiov.spapers he would leam that most leaves U.as clean and clea-*- as cryB[ mation u i ce ratlon. fibroid tumors, ir-
of those which used to denouce him tal. I regularities, periodic pains, backache,
as a demagogue find that he was a The skimmer operates on the prln-l bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi-
great man now that he Is dead. j clp , e of a percolator which Is used,«f 0 s “ 0n - dmln ® 89 - Wr ,,erT0U9 P r08tra -
on coffee pots. As the syrup boll,,] for thirty rears Lydia E. Flnkham's
It flows over through a wire gauxe Vegetable Compound has been the
and runs back Into the boiler, boll-;standard remedy for female> Ills, and
. , * I fullering women ov.e it to themselves
lng over and over until It la made. j 0 8 t least give this medicine a trial.
Mr. Eagle has perfected his lnven- I'roof is abundant that it has cured
Three St Louis girls are In love tion and hopes to give demonstra- {j ^“‘y®”’ and Why ’i 01 * 14
with one baseball player. the lucky Dons with It before long. It has T ,
fellow hav-ng made a three-base been tested and proven to be a sue- M li. r p" n vgSm,^Lynn,fat It.
hit as it woro. jeesa. . . j It Is free and always helpful.
A certain Illinois senator knows
how to sympathize with that Long Is
land whale which escaped with a
harpoon stuck In him.
PERSONAL MENTION.
(From Saturday’s Dally)
Judge W. E. Thomas has return
ed from Thomusville where ho has
been holding court. He has been en
gaged in trying the criminal docket
this week. The Thomasville papers
have spoken in very high terms of
his ruling*.
Col. R. G. Dickerson came over
from Homerville today and spent
the day here on business.
Mr. H. J. Peagler, of Homerville,
was among, tho business visitors to
this city today.
Mrs. Ray Thomas left yesterday
r Jacksonville to Bpend a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Wil
son.
The loca^^oceiymen state that
prunes hav# advanced within tho
past few weeks from six cents a
pound to seventeen cents. As the
black berry crop promises to be the
biggest on record, the price of
prunes at this season of the year la
not as bad as it might be.
Preacher Dent, who fell in a well
in the upper part of the county somo
time ago, was iu the city yesterday
and appeared to be none tho worse
for his accident, though he says he
is still suffering as a result of it.
Mr. \V. H. Meeks, of Jewel, Fla.,
spent yesterday in this city.
Messrs. D. H. Harrell and H. D.
Simians, of Barretts came down
yesterday and spent the day in this
city.
Messrs. J. W. Powell and John
Taylor, of Nashville, came down
y«*sterday and spent the day in this
city.
Messrs A. L. McMillan and J. R.
Anderson, of Nashville, were among
the visitors in Valdosta yesterday.
Mr. Wallace Williams is having
a handsome cottage built on Force
street and It will be ready for oc
cupants In a very few days.
Dr. Steth and wife, of White
Springs, Fla., spent yesterday in this
city.
Dr. V* J. Ward, of Berlin, came
down yesterday nnd spent the day
In this city.
Mr. W. L. Thomas is making a
number of improvements on his
house on Pear street, putting In
sewerage and other modern con
venlences.
Mr. J. C. Robertson, of Macon,
was among the visitors to Valdosta
yesterday.
Mib. W. A. Jeter has gone to
Macon to visit her daughter and will
spend some time in that city.
Col. Albert Little, left Thursday
night for Atlanta to attend the
Music Festival and will go from
there to Putnam county to visit
relatives.
Mr. A. L. Burnette has returned
from an Interesting visit to friends
and relatives over at Camilla. He
says he v.as amazed at the extent
of the farming operations In thnt
section, as he had no Idea there was
such large farms over that way.
and Mrs. W. B. Ranks, of
Balnbrldge, came over and spent
yesterday in Valdosta.
The Times was Iji error yesterday
In saying thnt Mr. J. E. Plowden
had bought the D. S.’WIIaon place
Troup street* Th® place was
bought by Mr. J. 8. Plowden, the
wholesale drug man.
Reliable Responsible
Whiskies NOT
Substitutes.......
4 Quarts
12 Quarts
Lewis’ “66”
$5.00
$12.00
Sylven-Glen
Blum’s Monogram
3.20
9.00
Bottled in Bond or Blend
4.00
11.50
Black and Blue, Corn Wnlskey
3.00
8.50
EXPRESS PREPAID
CHAS. BLUM CO., Inc.
Capital Stock $200,000, fully paid
Chas. Blum, Pres. Carl Minor, Sec. & Treas
Long Distance Phone 188
517-519 W. Bay St. Jacksonville, Florida
JAY GOULD II
MARRIES TODAY
Second of George Gould’s
Children to Marty This
Season in New York.
New York, April 29.—The second
Gould wedding of tho season took
place in tee fashionable St. Thomas's
church this afternoon, when Jay
Gou’d, second son of Mr. and Mrs,
George J. Gould, took for his bride
Miss Annie Douglas Graham, th^
only daughter of Mrs. Hubert Vos,
.Unlike the wedding of Miss Vivian
Gould and Lord Decles which was
celebrated in the same church in tho
early part of the winter, today’s
wedding was a comparatively sim
ple and small affair, owing to a re
cent. bereavement in tho family of
the bride. The guest Hot at the
church ceremony and at the recep
tion that followed was confined to
the relatives and a few lntimato
friend* of the contracting parties.
St. Thomas’s was a l»ower of white
lilacs, white rosea and apple bios
Boms when the young bride, leaning
on the arm ol her step-father, walk
ed up tho flower-markoJ aisle. Tho
bride was attended 'by Mrs. Snow
den A. Fahnestock ns matron of
honor, while her bridesmaids were
her two cousins, Miss Anita Van
Dyke, of Milwaukee nnd Miss Mar
jorie Whitlock of New York.
Mr. Gould wns attended by his
brother, Klngdon Gould, ns best man.
The ushers were Harvey Graham,
brother of the bride, Anthony J.
Drexel, Jr., brother-in-law of the
bridegroom; T. Chesley Richardson,
Jr., Rush Estco, J. Harry Alexan
der, Jr., and Julius W. Noyes.
The bride’* gown was of white
satin, empire style, with point lace,
bodice and skirt trimmed in bands
of satin.
Following the church oeremouy,
which was performed by the rector,
the Rer. Dr. Ernest M. Stires a small
reception was held at the Vos studio'
In West 67th street. Within tho
next week or two Mr. Gould and hiw
bride expect to sail for Europe. With
other members of the Gould family
they will he the ffuesrs of Lord and
Lady Decles In London during tho
than a year ago at a charity »>a-
enar at which Miss Graham wag one
of jthe oJtfiendants., Their engager
ment, after having been widely ru
mored and denied, was formally an
nounced early in February at a din-
nor given by Mrs. Vos at the Metro
politan Club.
The bride is the only daughter
of tho late Dougl&B Graham, a man
of social and business prominence in
Now York. Her mother was a Miss
Coney, of Hawaii. Mr. Graham
married hi* wife in Honolulu, but
after a brief stay there ret uuel to
New York and In this city tho
daughter was born. Following tho
death of her husband Mrs. Graham
wns married to Hubert Vos. wno is
well known ns a portrait paln’er.
Miss Graham was educated in a
convent school in Paris, and follow
ing her graduation she spent a year
in travel with her parents.
Jay Gould !c the second son of Mr.
and Mrc. George J. Gould. He i*
Independently wealthy, having Inher
ited a fortune of $2,000,000 from
his grandfather, the ’*ate Jay Gould,
besides his shat® in the Gould estate.
He is the amilteur court tennis
champion of the world, having Ihegun
tho sport while a student at Colum
bia University, and won somo re
markable victories In England. He
Is also a skilled polo player and
oarsman.
JJI TO 3 WAS TIIE SCORE.
VuliloNtnnH Met Waterloo at Hands
of the Adel “Foreigners ”
Whisper it softly.
13 to 5 was the official score!
Again tho muchly-heralded Val
dosta bull team was walloped by the
Adelians—or “Foreigners.”
In the initial game on the new
local diamond Wednesday afternoon
a large crowd gathered to wee what
was hoped would be an Interesting
game. But they were disappointed
although when the score stood 4 to 4
It looked as if the gamo would be
close. But at this point Wilkes
did fine work and the boys rallied
to his support and literally run away
w'th the young gentleman from the
village to the south of us.
Wilks and Cumbie was Adel’s
battery, while Godwin and Myddel-
ton did the work for Valdosta. But
hits wore secured off Wilkes,
while Mr. Godwin reluctantly contri
buted something like a do-en to the
locals. Tho batting honors belong
coronation seaeon and later In the to Wilkes, who lifted a beauty
summer they will visit Mr. and .against the left field fence.
Frank J. Gould at Abbotsford, Scot- Jho Valdosta team Is composed of
land. a fine set of young men and we
The first meeting of the bride nnd I hope to have them here again soon,
bridegroom of today occurred less)—Adel News.
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J. G. SAUNDERS
Lake Park, Georgia
ALBERT HOPKINS
MARSH
Public Accountant and Auditor
AUGUSTA. GA.
Accounts Audited
Systbms Installed
Correspondence
- ,0 Solicited.