Georgia Historic Newspapers

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NERVOUS WEAKNESS.
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gg o&. .at>o«tome.
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Dept. W.
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MB. TIFT WILL lOOBESS
NEW FORK METHODISTS
President to Speak at Dia
mond Jubilee Celebration.
To Visit Yale.
Washington. Dec. n.-pre»ident
Taft left the national capital at 9 o'clock
this morning via thß Pennsylvania rail
road for New York, and New Haven and
will be away from/fhe White House for
two days. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Taft, Mrs. T.aughlin. her sister, and Cap
tain Butt, his aide.
The president will make an address to
night in Carnegie hall. New York, at the
Diamond Jubilee celebration of the lleih
od Ist-Episcopal church missions in Af
rica. In New York he will be the guest
of his brother. Henry W. Taft”
Tomorrow morning he will go to New
Haven to attend a meeting of the Yale
corporation, of which he is a member
and in the evening will be guest of the
New Haven Commercial club.
WOMAnIhoTtO DEATH;
MAN IS BADLY WOUNDED
DILLSBORO. N. C., Dec. 11—A woman
named Belle Frixile was killed and he
companion. Cole Bard, seriously wounded
by a shotgun in the hands of Elijah
Children, near here yestrrvmy afternoon.
It is said that Bard and the woman
were trespassing on Children's premises
when the latter ordered them to leave.
Children, who has given himself up to
the authorities at Dillsboro, alleges that
the couple then began to use obscene lan
guage in the presence of his family. He
returned to his house for a shotgun, with
one barrel of which he killed the woman
and wounded Bard in the arm and chest
with the other. Children claims that both
the Frizzle woman and ner companion
were intoxicated.
A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY
CUTLER’S RED BOOK
OF PRICELESS RECIPES
tells now 4 TWENTIETH CENTURY
TO e„ r e U. « 6UIDE COUNSELOR
To Keep Healthy
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to WwPH
To Train rhe Mind <
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To Run a Library Lg 1
IT IS Rg? I ii
A Readv Counselor
A Family Doctor
A Veterinary Surgeon ’’
A Mechanical Expert
A Guide for Artisans
A Cook in the Kitchen S’ tjiivk
A Florist s Manual
A Farmer's Guide Post - • - "
A Thousand Recipes • TEN THOUSAND RECIPES 61 .
A Universal Educator HANDY FACTS COVERING
i Mo r . KVERY CONCEtVABLE
A Skillful Tinker TOPIC OF PRACTICAL IN-
A Storehouse of Knowledge TEREST BY EXPERTS IN ‘
A Million Facts EVERY WALK OF LIFE.
1 ■" ' " '
Contain* nearly 730 pace* and is inaxnlf!<<-ntly illu»trat<M. The paper, printing
and binding of thia ei-ellent volume are all that can be deaired. Fine ;>ni>er. new
type, dear print and sul>atantlal binding* are all Included and arc Imjicrtant fac
tor* in a nook of this character (bat is ttsed *o frequently. Bound in Fine Cloth.
Neat Stampinz in Colors. The fletni-Werkly Journal year and this' Valuable
Bork. $1.35. Send today direct to The Semi-Weekly Journxl. Atlanta, Ga.
GIRL SAVES FATHER
FROM DEATH IN FIGHT
CL'BA. Ala.. Dec. 13.—Oliver Culmer,
a prominent citizen of Butler, Ala., in
Choctaw county, was probably fatally
cut this morning at 8 o'clock bj’ Ben
Bruister. another well-known citizen.
Miss Lucy Ulmer, daughter of the
wounded man, )vas between the two, try
ing to separate them and is prostrated
from seeing the bkod spurting from the
wound in her father’s throat. It is prob
able she saved Brulster's life, as she had
her father's arm pinioned in such away
during the encounter that her father
could not use his pistol.
Bruister was arrested. I
The affair grew out of Monday’s trag
edy in Butler when young Cromwell Ul
mer killed himself on the doorstep of
Miss Margaret Bruister, daughter of Ben
Bruister. They had been sweethearts for
years, but Mr. and Mrs. Bruister had or
dered them to terminate their love af
fairs because of their age. Ulmer deliver
ed some letters to the girl he loved and
according to the statement fired a bullet
through his brain on the doorstep.
LITTLE GIRL IS KILLED;
BULLET PIERCES WALL
CAIRO, Ga.. Dec. 13.—While sitting at
the breakfast table the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brinson was in
stantly killed by a pistol ball passing
through her head yesterday.
It seems that an uncle of the little girl
was in an adjoining room, and was ex
amining a pistol, which accidentally dis
charged. the ball passing through the
wall hitting the little girl in the head.
The family were sitting at the table
e.nd almost instantaneously with the re
port of the gun the little girl fell dead.
Schwab Gives Land
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Charles M.
Schwab, the steel millionaire, has pre
sented a hundred acres of shore park on
Staten island to an organization of nuns
here, to be used “for the benefit of the
poor children of New York.” The prop
erty, which is equipped with w’ater
works, sewerage system, macadam roads
and the necessary buildings, is valued at
about $300.«».
TtfrE ATLANTA SEMI- WEEKLY JOTRNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 14. 190&
LABOR LEADERS DISCUSS
THE COUNTRV’S STRIKES
i
President Gompers Presides
Over An Important Confer
ence Begun in Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. Dec. 13.—The eyes of
organized labor are turned toward this
city, where an important conference of
national leaders began at 10 a. m. today
under the auspices of the American Fed
eration of Labor. How long the confer
ence will continue is not definitely known.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation, presided. The 150
delegates represent the various organiza
tions affiliated with that body.
Primarily called for the purpose of
considering the attitude of the United
States corporation toward organized la
bor. especlallj’ the “open shop” order
which has resulted In a strike of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers, the opportunity will
be taken to discuss other vital questions.
The switchmen's strike in the north
west. the impending strike of Big Four
railroad telegraph operators, the lockout
of glass bottle blowers and a number of
other subjects will be considered.
TRAFFIC IN GIRLS IS
LAID BARE BY REPORT
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10-Stories of
revolting practices of American and for
eign procurers of women for importation
into the United States for immoral pur
poses are told in a report issued today by
the immigration commission. The recom
mendations of the commission contem
plate a closer scutiny into the admission
of alien women and renewed efforts to
stamp out the socalled “white slave traf
fic.”
In explanation of the act of laying
bare to the public the details of discov
eries by its agents, the commission says
that the "white slave traffic” is the most
pitiful and the most revolting phase of
the immigration question. This business
has asumed large proportions, and it has
been exerting so evil an influence upon
the country that the commission declares
that t felt compelled to make it the sub
ject of a thorough investigation.
Since the subject is especially liable U.
sensational exploitation, the report says,
it is Important that the statement of the
coinfission should deal with undeni
able facts which may form a basis of
reasonable legislative and administrative
action to lessen the evils. The inquiry
covered the cities of New York, Chicago.
San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Salt
Lake. Ogden, Butte, Denver, Buffalo, Bos
ton and New Orleans. No attempt was
made to investigate conditions in every
important city. But the commission be
lieves that enough evidence with reference
to women of different races and diffei
ent nationalities and living under dif
ferent conditions has been obtained from
localities sufficiently scattered to wai
rant the reports being used as a basis for
legislative and administrative action.
DEALS WITH METHODS.
The report deals with methods used by
men and women procurers to lure women
into this country for immoral purposes.
These methods differ as adopted in dif
ferent countries. In some countries men
and women in the business of enticing
innocent girls to the United States resort
to proffers of attractive positions, and in
many cases the men offer themselves in
marriage and frequently risk prosecution
on charges of bigamy in order to at
tain their desires. Much of the evidence
taken by the agents of the commission is
given in proof of statements made in
the report, and there are also affidavits
from police officers and letters from gov
ernment officials giving the character of
evidence on which the report has been
based.
The report says, concerning talk of a
great monopolistic corporation whose bus
iness it is to import and exploit these
unfortunate women:
“The commission has been unable to
learn of any such corporation and does
not believe in its existence.”
It is said, however, that persons en
gaged in such importing business doubt
less have a wide acquaintance and in
many instances they have rather close
business relations one with another, 30
as to prevent their victims from getting
out of their clutches berore they have
realized the desired profits from I their
base ventures.
Under the head of “recommendations”
the commission says:
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE.
“Owing to the difference between Euro
pean and American views regarding vice
regulation, co-operation for the suppres
sion of the white slave traffic* can be ex-
pccted from most of the European na
tions only along certain lines. Most
European countries are rigid in their reg
ulations regarding the procuring for im
moral purposes minor girls or of any
women by means of fraud and deceit.
Women who are of age, however, and
who enter the business of their own ac
cord. are not interfered with.
From continental countries where these
conditions exist, practically no co-oper
st ion could be expected to prevent pro
fessionals from sailing to the United
pStates. Such governments probably would
co-operate to prevent the misleading of
' minors or the fraudulent or forcible ex
' portation of their women. In the main.
| however, the United States government
: must rely upon its own officials for pre
j vention of this traffic.
I A number of suggestions of admin
i istrative changes and more rigid enforce
ment of existing regulations by the de
partment of commerce and labor, partic
ularly by the bureau of immigration, and
amendments of the immigration act it
self are submitted by the commission.
KENTUCKY 7 IN DOUBT
ON NEW INCOME TAX
LOUISVILLE. Ky„ Dec. 13.-A canvass
by the Courier-Journal of the members
of the next Kentucky legislature, which
will convene in January, 1910, concerning
their attitude toward constitutionalizing
the income tax, has brought but meager
results. Os the 138 members, but 49 re
plied; 21 for. 11 probably favorable, four
probably opposed and 13 undecided.
Kentucky will be one of the first states
to vote upon the question, which con
templates an amendment to the federal
constitution and which will be determin
ed by«the vote of the several states.
disciplTof water
DIES OF ITS EFFECTS
I LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11—" I will drink
I to my own health with a cup of cold wa
ter. This is my t»th birthday and I owe
my good health to plenty of water,” said
Ernest Bossu yesttrday as he took a
deep draught from the cup at the Plaza
• fountain. Bystanders heard the words
| and were struck with horror as Bossu fell
| unconscious to the pavement.
FOUR MINERS ARE
ENTOMBED IN MINE
I LOT ISVILi r.. n v.. Dec. 13.—Al eager
details l av.* been received here of an ex
plosion this afternoon in the mines of the
West Kentucky Coal company near Hen
| deison, this state. Four men are known
to be entomber 120 feet below the sur
| face - -
NEGRO TROOPS “SHOT UP”
BROWNSVILLE FROM FORI
Investigation Discloses Bullet
Holes Indicating Direction
They Were Fired From.
NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—That members
of the Twenty-fifth infantry, colored,
who were in the fort, fired upon the town
at the time their companions were rac
ing through lhe streets of the Texas
town shooting right and left, is conclu
sive evidence said to have been secured
by the military court of inquiry into the
"shooting-up” of Brownsville, Tex.
None of the members of the court of
inquiry would discuss the matter, but it
is estimated that a demand for the aboli
tion of the regiments of negro troops,
which are provided for by law will be
made by the southern delegation in con
. less.
Thus the bitter debate that marked the
final days of the Roosevelt administra
tion threatens to be renewed.
The evidence discovered by the officers
who compose the court is said to be sus
ceptible of complete proof. Certain mem
bers, it is reported, made personal exam
ination of buildings across the road from
the fort in Brownsville and discovered
bullet holes in the sides of three houses.
Continuing their Investigations, they dis
covered the bullets, which were of the
regulation army design. Following back
the line of fire as shown by the track of
the bullet, the marksmen could have
been nowhere else than within the bar
r&cks. ’ t
The congressional defenders of the ne
gro infantrymen maintained that the only
firing in the town was done by men of
the Twenty-fifth who had broken parole,
and that former President Roosevelt, in
discharging two companies without indi
vidual military trial, had worked a se
vere injustice on both the companies and
the regiment.
It is understood that the court which
Is now here and has practically concluded
its examination of the evidence it has se
cured will permit such discharged mem
bers of the regiment as care to do so
io appear before it and testify. The hear
ings will be held here.
WHOLESALE FRAUD'S
DISCLOSED BY PROBE
WASHINGTON, Dec” 11.—Efforts to
recover all moneys due and to punish
the persons involved in the sugar
frauds at New York are to be vigor
ously pushed, according to Attorney-
General Wickersham, whose annual re
port was laid before congress today.
The evidence, he says, has disclosed a
network of corruption, not confined to
the American Sugar Refining company,
and extending over a period of years,
affecting both importers and officers
of the government. He asks for a spe
cial appropriation or fuu.OOO so that
the prosecutions may effectively pro
ceed.
An important announcement is that
questions not determined by the su
preme court in what are known as the
“commodities clause cases,” arising un
der the law relating to Interstate com
merce, are to be presented hereafter for
judicial determination.
In the public lands frauds prosecu
tions, the attorney general makes It
clear that he is determined in no re
spects to abate the effort to successful
ly conclude them.
Recommendation Is made for a gen
eral immunity statute to meet the con
ditions which arise in the endeavor to
procure testimony for the government.
Further litigation touching the “com
modities clause cases,” arising under the
interstate commerce law. is promised bv
the attorney general. Discussing the de
cision of the supreme court in these
cases Mr. Wickersham says it does not
“necessarily determine the application of
the statute to cases w’here the commou
| ities transported are owned by a corpo
ration, all. or substantially all, of whose
stock is owned by the carrier corpora
tion at the time of transportation, and
especially where the carrier shall have
transferred all of its interest in such com
modities to a corporation formed for the
express purpose of evading the prohibi
tion of the commodities clause,and all or
substantially all-of the stock in whlcii
is owned by the carrier.
Those questions will be presented for
determination in the courts. If the pro
hibition of the statute can be success
fully evaded by the simple device of
transfer of ownership of the property to
a corporation, all of whose stock shall
be owned or controlled by the carrier,
congress should amend the statute so
as to make it an effectual and not a
merely illusory prohibition, or else re
peal it.”
In the matter of public land fraud pros
ecutions the attorney general makes it
clear his determination in no respect to
abate the effort to undo, so far as may
be, the frauds “which have been for so
long a time perpetrated in the procuring
for private individuals of portions of
the public domain contrary to the con
ditions under which congress has au
thorized these lands to be patented.”
Important recommendations contained
in the report include those for a broad
ening of the right of appeal of the gov
ernment in criminal cases; a repeal of
section 860 of the revised statutes re
garding evidence in criminal cases, the
enactment of a general immunity statute
to meet the. conditions which arise In
the endeavor to procure testimony for
the government; favoring a national law
providing for indeterminate sentences and
a modification of the statute fixing the
punishment for embezzlement or misap
plication of the funds of a national bank
at Imprisonment for five years.
The attorney general refers to the un
satisfactory sanitary conditions at the
District of Columbia jail, which, he says |
is a reproach to the national government, I
and he earnestly recommends an appro- i
priatlon adequate to make necessary Im- I
provements.
Will Build Trolley Line
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Dec. 13.-A i
franchise has been granted under a char- |
ter granted by the last legislature for '
building, maintaining and operating an
electric railway wLthln the corporate |
limits of East Bend? Yadkin county, and j
when the road is completed, it will extend '
from East Bend to Donnaha, Forsyth I
county, a distance of about five miles. [
It will ultimately be extended to this
city.
The Incorporators are Messrs. J. W. |
Marler, W. A. Martin, and George Steel-;
man, all prominent business men of East 1
Bend. Yadkin county is one of the rich- I
cat counties in the state, but has no rail- :
road outlet for its products. It is prob- 1
able that local capitalists will take the
matter up and aid in building the road.
50 YEARS IN JAIL, ASKS
FOR XMAS GIFT, A PARDON j
WINSTED, Conn., Dec. 13.—After [
spending 50 years as a life prisoner in ■
the Connecticut state prison at Wethers
field. John Warren, 71 years old, is ex
pecting his pardon as a Christmas gift. l
Two of Warren’s brothers are said to
have received assurances that his appeal;
for freedom will be granted this week. i
Warren was sentenced to life imprison- i
ment in 1859 for killing his' 18-year-old ■
wife by holding' her head under the water I
of a brook.
’ ; .j-. /
The “Shop Early” Idea
has taken possession of everybody--have you bought
the ingredients for your Christmas Eggnog.
Whenever your order conies into our house down here at Jackson
ville, it is going to be filled in time to leave on the next train going in
your direction —but you know just about this time the express companies
are pretty thoroughly overworked and it may be that if you put off your
order until the last minute it will get tied up somewhere on the way.
You’d better send in your order right now—today.
We carry in stock a complete line of Rose Quality wines, brandies
and whiskies —any brand you want —and we are ready to intelligently
take care of your every holiday need. One of our best 1909 bargains is this
SPECIAL HOLIDAY ASSORTMENT:
2 Quarts of Uncle Ned Corn.
2 Quarts of Rose’s Reliable Rye.
1 Quart of AAAAA American Jamaica Rum. *
1 Quart of AAAA Peach Brandy.
1 Quart of AAAAA Apple Brandy.
1 Quart of AAAA Tennessee Peach and Honey.
Our regular price is $7.50, but until Christmas it is all yours for only $6.50, express
prepaid.
When you are ordering your Christmas goods you want to buy from a house which
not only gives intelligent service, but you want to be sure of prompt shipment. Quick
service in the whiskey business is a Rose invention.
TEST OUR QUICK DELIVERY SYSTEM.
The day ahd night shifts at our Jacksonville house have been increased in size so
as to take care of the Christmas business, and shipment is guaranteed on the next tram
after your order gets into our hohse.
We prepay express on all points reached by the Southern express lines.
CORN WHISKIES RYE WHISKIES
Gal. a-Gal. Four Twelve Gal. e-Gal. I-our Twelve
Bottle Bottle Quarts Quart* Bottle Bottle Quart* Quart*
Rose’s Mountain Dew 12.50 $4.75 Winkle’s $2.50 $ 7.00
Rose’s Old Georgia . 3.20 6.15 $3.50 $ 9.50 Cabinet 3.20 $6.15 $3.50 9.00
ROSE’S RESERVE STOCK 4.00 7.75 4.00 11.5a ROSE’S PURITY. 4.00 7.75 4.00 11.50
Send For Complete Price List
ROSE COMPANY,
(Incorporated)
Richmond Bldg. Jacksonville, Florida
“Ask the Revenue Officer.”
GREELY'S K6MO FOR
COOK MURE HIM QUIT?
Rumor That Explorer Resigned
From Club Through Loyalty
to Friend.
NEW YORK. Dec. 11.—Gen. A. W.
Greely tendered his resignation as a mem
ber of the Explorers' club almost at the
beginning of the Peary-Cook controversy
and It has been accepted. This became
known today through the club's secretary,
Harry C. V. alsh.
"I am not in a position to say whether
General Greely’s resignation was due to
the Cook-Peary controversy,” said Mr.
Walsh. “In view of his friendship for
Dr. Cook, however, and the confidence he
expressed In him, his resignation be
so construed by many persons.
“I can say that he did not mention
Dr. Cook in his letter to the club. It
was just a curt note of resignation and
did not give any reason for the step.”
It was learned today that the members
of the Explorers’ club had made a strong
effort to persuade General Greely to re
consider his Intention to resign, but
without avail.
general Greely was president of the
club prior to the election of Commander
Peary to that office. The latter was re
elected at a meeting here last nigh|. In
MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS COMPLETE
Buy your Whiskies, Brandies, Gins, Rums and Wines
from an old-established house. Our old customers need
no warning, but we desire to CAUTION those who have
been disappointed by sending their orders to irresponsi
ble parties.
Your Patronage Desired No Annoying Delays
We will strive to merit your continued pat Our filling and shipping system is perfect—
ronage and full confidence if you will give us/ no errors or delays, as your order is forwarded
S u n , OW OUr g ?° d , S -T a " in plain sealed packages on first train after
q HIGH GRADE and wholesome—the kind you . r , TT ... «
can rely on and will thoroughly enjoy dur'ing rece, P t - We are prepared for the Holiday rush
the Holiday season. Try them and be con- —your goods will reach you 12 to 24 hours
I vinced—a trial will convince YOU. quicker than from other points.
HIGH QUALITY GUARANTEED
Order Now —TODAY, and get what you want W HEN you want it, with the full assurance that ua
p less you are entirely satisfied, your money will be cheerfully returned to you. ,
OUR ATTRACTIVE PRIC ES—EXPRESS PREPAID
Via Southern, Adams or United States Express
COWM 4 Quart 9 Quart 12 Quart 1-Gallo* 2-Gallo*
V/VFIWia Bottles Bottles Jug Jug
Mountain Corn *2.60 *4.90 *7.30 *2.50 *4.50
White Rock Corn 2.80 5.35 8.00 2.60 5.00
Old Hickory Corn 3.00 5.90 8.75 2.80 5.30
Fowler Corn 3.25 6.40 9.50 3.00 5.75
i Cheatham’s Indian Corn 4.00 8.00 11.00 4.00 7.75
RYE
Cheatham’s Magnolia 8ye*3.25 * 6.40 S 9.50 *3.00 * 5.75
Cheatham’s Liberty Bell Rye 4.00 8.00 11.00 4.00 7.65
Cheatham’s Gold Band Rye 6.00 11.00 15.00 5.50 10.00
Cheatham’s Lincoln No. 8 ... 4.00 7.75 11.00 4.00 7.75
Clifford Rye 5.00 9.50 13.00
We keep in stock, at all times, a full line of ST ANDARD CASE GOODS, and are prepared to
ship them at prices as low as can be obtained els ewhere. Write today—nearest address—for
Complete Price List.
1221 and 1223 Market Street p T|
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. V. U. VIUjH 111/1111 BALTIMORE, MB.
all the Cook-Peary controversy General
Greely, himself, an arctic explorer of ex
perience and reputation, has stood stanch
ly by Dr. Cook.
WALSH’S’XMAS’ DEPENDS
ON RESULT OF APPEAL
CHICAGO, Dec. 13,-Whether John R.
Walsh’s Christmas will be one of gloom,
without hope of freedom from a tederai
prison, or whether the United States su
preme court will hold out the chance of
escape by consenting to review his case,
are questions soon to be answered.
Government prosecutors think the
j former banker's chances are gone.
, Walsh's counsel, on the other hand, an
nounce their expectation of ultimate vic
tory. The convicted banker’s plea for-a
hearing of his case by the supreme court
is completed. Though ready for filing im
mediately, District Attorney Sims and
his assistants will be given an opportunity
to examine the document on which
Walsh’s hope now rests and prepare an
answer to it before it is submitted toi
the supreme court, which will be on De
cember 20.
A Thoughtful Maid
Chicago News.
“Good-by forever!” said the young man
coldly, as he prepared to depart. “I leave
you now, never to return.”
"Good-by,” said the fgir maid in the
parlor scene, "but before you go let me
remind you that you can telephone me in
the morning ever so much cheaper than
you can send a messenger—and you can
buy me a box of chocolates with the dif
ference.”
U. S. CLOSES ITS OISE ■
IT THE PEONAGE TfllHL
/ '' '‘J
Horn Tells of Killing of En
glish and Walston at
Mobile.
MOBILE, Ala., Dec. 11.—The third day.
of th3 Monroe county peonage conspiracy
case against Bradford, Deason and Far
rlsh, proved interesting. Mose Horn told
of the killing of English and Walston. •
The lie was passed, English jumped from
his horse and knocked Walston down.
All parties, including defendants, jo'ntd
in the row, English shooting Walston .
three times, the latter not shooting. Wal
ston did not shoot. i
Blue Mcßeynolds. the negro about
whom the cases originated, and English's
and Walston’s death resulted, told of
Walston’s claim against him of $1,037.
which he agred to settle for $750. Swore «,
all of defendants and dead men gred
shots. Mcßeynolds swore none of the ne
groes llred and ho begged that no one be S
killed. Witness told of claims against
hi mand his determination to leave and
take his wife, which is alleged by the
government to be the origin of the trag
edy and present trials. The government
closed its case this afternoon.
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