About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1910)
2 SIKILOM got 0. S. SEMTMIP THROUGH BRIBERY • . •’ * • « • Charles A. White, in Sworn Statement in Hands of Chi cago'Paper. Declares He Received Si .000 for. Vote ALLEGES AN AMAZING SYSTEM OF CORRUPTION cftICAGO. April" According to a copyrighted ft<yy.-prirrt«d Jjifs morning in the Chicago’T'rlbame. the has I*'if* P9Me«*tnn a awQnrr’P’tfnrent by Chalk* AJWlfttL a mct*b& Kt **h* lower , house of the Illinois legislature from the b «th dtatrtct. charging that Wiljiam Lori mer #*s elected to the ■ iSJifetC States Uatr M» by briUpj noe I White, who is a DemotriU.to ment says that he received sl.<M» for xot lag- fv «Lartmer. This tnopej. hr al leges. wwepaid him by Ide •' ‘ O'Nert BH»whe, DelfrtaVrtth? the last * hgisfature . * * > /;> ♦ Whit*, .also, ggys tt»at ,he,r<wA*ed W • OMore from the “jaekpo*/.'-a‘.*ernaapptied to «n awwped rmerat eorrvptien fund distributed iV the close of each session leguiat e . The JX*'. \Vhlte al * leged was paid bun by Robert, E. "il- •oa, also a member of the legislature tn 8’ Louis. According to Wlilto,“he was; first by/Browne on May -4, IMP. dhllb the vbtmg-was going vu for a ftatea senator. . .DEADLOCK WAS- Off. /•'. A, deadlock uad # gaisted tor some time. Wown aikeft White if he would role for Wimer ' and- White said' he copld and' iuuid. OJV 3»»y. > th ? f Jfijrt again and ' Browne said ue.muild B*J' t AJ.'.' in o and * ( ■ w'aArof the -jaUtpot fop White's *ote ' fb? Larltner. •according to the statement. Oj» .Mi/ nexJ day Lorimer was elected b; a joint ballot, many * Denjuordta vot ing for him. White was among the num- alleged Browne paid him the bert-ieefc.at'SUintffehLXater at. Chicago. >t|« aiftjjpd data him and then tSh At the tttne-he received > wr , rmr W* W’ F 4 IS rowne ; • bal WX* tn belt;Jib !W>re-« J. h - *July 15. Whitwiays lie met Wilson; Sk the Southern hotel at St. Louis in j * rasp- nse to a telegram and received s*>)■ aa'his share* bf the Jackpot.” White says | *. Utt uigi otherrepr^sfptafives. itj'.’.W ilson’s roonriW oefo;- Ak r«cgi' money , AdemMltMt \o Whim there «** general [ ** iMtoPcfatsi • legisfat .re e thet at St Louis be-, <4J . a et'm ? re’out’of the. ’■jyctepek' dnsuthat was .explained by. the I fWt tMrt «*.»• was lost to the jackpot” «... a - ' thV failure of certain legisla- ANb vri.,. N- ocr ' made. early to, reae a ScniW %od Kepuesentatlve Wilson were ' ‘ Un«m<ees.«i o ‘ n-.‘r ■'At dbnafbr Lonnfers country- home j 'pt Uh’.*>V«?» n * rts .*«^ n K j * tha.lons distance -telephone declared the ♦sinner had tisane one*-and wnuW not be back until after ’ nbofr. RipbePenU- ‘ *was Aid to’ hdx% feTt his i ,J jpjne* berf aS early at 7;S* ochfck this; < to.go "somewhere on the north * TLee O’Nefl Browne, leader of the house of representatives at Springfield, shout-, ad oxer telepppne at his home at Ottawa*.' >•-*».- c ’-'.a - ? r’Remkrksbte— These ehangee ate re ‘markafile. You should lobk /this man White np. jrdon’t knoj* him .very well, Hsut 4 know his methods 1 don't- like to ■ disco’s 'them. Mr. White should re member in Asking these charges tna.t I bold. 4 snd doubtless otljer members of • the assembly bold; iris notes • for• small ’ateounts—touches. These and sbme oth er Jpites. whl help to, show '.whgt .caliber of man It is who makes theae, charges.. & ~I MAH stats flatly mat. i, neier re- . eeßed' ior spent a nickel in behalf of« MBiafor LxJTftner. btee'way or’tlie other.” | At Springfield Goverhor Dineen de-, ; clared that i searching Investigation of | is due tne people of *ltlfnois. i \ J \V_MMA_K State AXlicjioy Wayman .sent tor Rep , repsßkfAh e Whits In copnection ■ with the latter’s confession. -At- is behoved--White; •wik- be asked to leH his «<tory. to the ' * «p»cial grand jary sedered to report next 1 Sfsndar - » - - • In staling his reasons yesterday for <ie string the special inquisitorial body. Mr. * W*yn«' part ieul art led tire charges of Ibftn C.i F=etttr that- monoy had been tteed in furthering legfshrtien desired by I CW a B“ .V U V lW«*Una rail- rpai <S>njp*njj’.'.Vi«t\d4e4 e ii}e wojds for J[Vch otbei purposes. ; , '’ f . AVaxman was f&jnihax ,wU«h the . Wpite/ailegatlons when j»s gsked. for the . 'fraud -jnry. and the .oM»er,.put poses” r /jggaupMtbiy included . the. hearing of HFkiW »- slur j < Later, when Mr. Wilson-was allocated. » b< declared that White s charges were reMob-itely •anfoimded. • - >; *• •<•*. .<.MAtL-rAUBER-MAX ' “White tw K -snieH-cAi’her man."’ said Mr. Wisem 'Tueecr sent hint's tele gram asking him to meet me arOi I nev-. c er paid him any money whatsoever. 1 ' think he-is being trrtade a tie op positioni lo'Sendthr L'orimer and possibly gs the lie mortal i<! ?faqilon ’ opposed to Eee Erow tie. u*as in St. Louis at the ? lime White savs he received, his share *• tff shat "jacltpbt.’ hut the rest of his Stohv is’neWn f* me.*' ’ *** MEk-Serfat'or Ifopklns? Who' *’»’• defrat- I X by Lorimer, refused to be interne-.. - ed today.' \ ’ ’ •" . “ T- - I T. C. HILtSMAN IS/’- BURIED IN ATHENS ATHENS.- «•-. AprH--The funeral •of T. •€. Hillsinan-.iv prominent young . wan of this piaue. -was conducted here Wednesday. Mr. Hillsman-died in Tur %• nervlller When the body reached- here ’> alarg»» mmihen«f sorrowing frle-uds wer ’ - prererrt and an honorary-escort-from the >-Y-.M. e. A- » ; '» Tfte funeral exorcises were*conducted by K’ Rev. E. L. Will, pastor of Presbyterian |L gburch. __ i . !S ■ . ■! Dyspeplets Hearxbum. Nau.-'». Wind i,n the Stomach. Sea- . uekwi. S!-nU»»pesa Ariy.rig froth Jodigeauoa. al) dtseomforti of Dyspepsia. They are composed i of the hut digestive*, carminatives and rtwreep and aro agreeab’e and eronotrieal Putupia three sizM. Me.. 23c and *1 Sold by al! druggirta. ga t sent promptly by maii on receipt of price by G L Htx’DCv /M’g t hemir’s. Lowell. Mass. If Made by Hood lt’» Good. — — i HELPS WEDDING OF PIVORCED WIFE fl . ««( g I i- ? ■ |i JAS. M. ; , SBIE. A James AL Barrie, author and play ' wright, who -obtained an db’olutb decree jof divorce from This wife, wh<j was Miss I Mary Ansell, an actress married i iter in UM, is now aiding the arranjje i tnentw of the woman for her marriage to j Gilbert Cannon.'‘a Idling 'dramatic critic. 'Barrie’s attitude' IS much like that of< John Ruskin, who gave his wife MO Sir t John Millais, his friend, - and c still -held ‘ that friendship dear. » , s ; • The evidence at . the . dlvgrce • ings showed that Cannon,' a frl#nd_ of Barrie's, had’ shamefully -'taken »dvan-« tage of the friendship, but ' apparently 'there-was no rancor in Barrie's heart to i ward either The woman or the man.' l • yr ■ W KILLED, SeLMH IN BITTLE IN TEXAS ' FusiMade ot Shots Fall as Arrives—Two Unknown Pa’s sengers Are . Shot , .v. ' »- ■ r— —U U-tli ’ (By Associated Pfetc.f ’• •< j HOLSTON. Tex.... ApriJ AtA* .a..re- ! sult_o?,a pitched baftlf ,nt/ar jiem^steud. last’.night iuporUaiirhigl of'ti| iAirtlibbpnd . Houpyity land j>a.rnpQg>-f j ttain. A. B. Shannon, aged 40, a mer,' of JHuUßtot)/ A’larcnfir-Poole. 19. of Hempkted.' a brother-dtf-law of Shan>t non, were killed, while Sheriff J. J. Per- ■ ry and two passengers on the train’, > rerpv® unknown,.were wounded. - J Haynes Shannon and. -W. J. Poole, .w.ell-; known .brother. an<J ,(atber, [ r« spectjvgly ( oX t thy yead, mehc,ja%e ,under [ artMV. ■ -- -f- -.••• ■» --'il J.CAUSE t oj: Ef,GH7 • :c I The, affair was caused by the efforts, of 'a*. B.‘ Shdnribn, whose wife fiad brought suit' for divofee. alleging cruelty 1 and praying tire -custody at her five 1 daughters, to secure posseoeien of- the children. Shannon had left. Houston be-i fir/. the,divprc<? papers had been served. . When the traui pulled fiito Hentpsted at midnight the Sliatmurre xvere atahe depot, as swell as I’iatencw PocHk- ; . Sheriff Perry, and Constable- Brown were on hand toL prevent bloodshed. . 4 Alpiost immediate!v. on the. arrival of> the train’, the shooting began, more than! 25 shots being fired. A. B. Shannon killed yoang Poole who -Hud a shotguii, in his hand and -SljanuoD wak -in turn \ killed wiU» a pistol bullet. , 4 , All. the persons engaged in the. battle art prominent and the excitement’ is m tensA. The passengers wounded are said to be men tvho stepped from the train to the pelt form before the shooting start ea. The .passengers ou the trajjn were tn a wild state of, excitement, the gun shots being punctuated igith the screams ot, the women and ‘children who thought the' train was being robbed/' Many passen-. gers dived under The seats and the great-' est ednfuaion prevailed. -• 1 f Mrs Shannon...wife and the sister. ot« the. men killgd.- is al her, home in Houston prostrate. ' i roosevelt’danF -- ALMOST COMPLETED *• ar a- t'l.’J WASHINGTON, April' 9.—The Roose- T velt dam. the great 1 engineering work' ifi cortrtwtlon with the Salt river Ungs-, I non project tn Arizima. is nearly finikh* led and at < o’clock the United Stales' ; ck*eu down its cement plant at Roose- • I vefl’. The * government .entered in- j I to' *trte ’’’ manufacture •' -<*of -Cement < for- the Roosevelt ” dam fits ■. 1 years ago. because of its inability tzriib- , tain cefnent at prices,* owing ’ ■ to the iridc<*esslb!!lty oi Wiaxtam tfitc and ' j.s remoteness from transportation?Thv ! ' engineers oi the reclamation dervicv state ...at the mill has saved the I ment more than IhaO.OOO. ine jilhnt i * i.as turned out 33u.0U0 barrels oT_ high- | ■grade cenfent, most of which has been; furnished to the contractor who’ is bufMing the dam. " : The reservoir created by CM dam !?■ the largest artificial body of water ini the world. t Its capacity Is 61.000.00H.f100 J cubit feet and if its waters wlfre’ Spread i over HelawAre. it would cover the 'entire surface of the state a foot* in' depth. 1 . The dam is tSff feet high.' iso reeTTfeng ’ on top and contains 330,0uv cubffc J-ards ] of masonry. ' ' * ' | It is expected that the dam wil be ! completed'in Jdne. but the project will ] I not be iormal!y opened until fall, a | movement has gained headway in Arizo-' na to have former President Roosevelt i , open the project on. ~.is birthday. Octo-| -er J ' *. ’ 'fhe project when completed will cost i t«.6<o 000. It wfll-irrigatej ihferes l *of land and It is estimated. bv expert j agriculturists that the crop's or a sin- i I gle eeasi-n «:ll return enough to repay i the entire invesfment of tne gnyrrflnifn!' NEWTON CROPS RUINED BY WIND AND RAIN STORM NEWTON, Ga... ’ April ' Zi.- A aev.ere storm passed over this •section -of • the’ ’state Thursday, causing seilous damage ito -crops; live stock-and timber. All -the j I; roads are Jilockcd by .the fallen trees. : At the county convict, camp near this j * place g number of mules, were killed by i J the timber,. . J One of ’he-convicts at. the camp »*as (l blown some distance through the. Air. I but escaped serious injury, s.tornv in .•some localities assumed the proportions lot a cjejoi-e. ..... iGIRJ-S KIDNAPED BY~ , / WHITE SLAVERS. FOUND SVPERIOR - Wlsa April 30.-I.illian N’twnwn and Sylva.-Grimes .Appleton, V.is.. girls supposed to be kidnaped by wljtte slav ( e traders, vefc captured tp •lay at International .EaU«. Mipn.. as the result of fnformatiop .fyrnished by the | Jh.perior police. The girls stopped here one night on the *J»«i uvrtU. - TTTE ATLANTA JOURNAL, GEORGIA. 4 TUESDAY. MAY 3. 191(1 ; R S. TO PROBE SALE OF CO™ TO POOL AND ITS OWNERSHIP Senator Smith Says Wicker 'sham’s Investigation Is One sided and Has Cost Country $40,000,000 •'authorizes probe INTO SALE AND PRICES j. „<By A.«3?ciated Pres»). i WASHINGTON, April 29. ’The inves- AtigMv.an into the sales of cotton which .Attorney General Wicaersham 'is'con , ducting, has cost the American people nearly $40,000,000.” , So asserted Senator Smith, of South . Carolina, in the senate today. He was making a speech in rhe hope of . the senate to adopt the res , .-olutian directing the attorney general to i. ascertain the names of tne persons who soid the cotton to the New. fork pool. Mr. Smith said that whereas on»y S4O - *OO,OOO worth of manufactured goods had ben- exported last year.' *' $600,000;000. > worth of raw cotton •« had oeen sent ■ .abroad. Tais year, <_.e cotton, export, he I said, would be about SSOO,Ot<O 000. . " i he attorney geheral is investigating I ‘Tthe shies of hpdt cotton. I want lifm to ■ Investigate the sellers—vo find out who ,-were trying to put down- the price.- T want him to inquire as to tne gentlemen who got together a,nd sojd t.he cotton .without having it to sell. His jnvesti ■ Ration, so tar as If has, gone, has dy- i pressed the, price to the extent of. a-ce-it in poiir.d. a total cost to the people, at ‘ large ot $4(4,000,000. Let him extend the (’lnquiry se as to. show the real, fact,s,”. * ( ,T.hh resolution was adopted. It directs , |he attorney r to Inquire as to the names of the “party or parties or corpo , rations that sold the cotton alleged to . have been bought by a pool of purchaser.-- i who are ppw under investigation hy the ; nepartment,' of justlge;” also, ps ,to. the ’ brfeeis, “whethe.r or pot they, owhed the» ; cOtton at the .lime of the sgle. thereof;” i and'the price of spot, cotton Jn the south i art thP date, of the contract. . , 1 Senator introduced, g hill, prohibit ing the transaction by mall, telephone or telegraph of all information concerning j futures sales of cotton. ... BODY OF ALEXANDER i ' \? IS SENT TO AUGUSTA . Funeral of Veteran and Author Is Held in that City Friday T* Savannah, g,..' April 25..-The body of Gen. j E. P. Alexander, Who died at his home -in itili i city yesterday rnofning, left, .last night . for ( Anlfjista. wher.e. the. Jatermept will . take, piac* I .bnncjfi..Mcxgifler Juul. bee«.living [ ,?ln<’.e..4hc' .middle of the • winter. bav> ing Jiem brought here, .from Baltimore, where ip a sanitarium for several mouths. 1 AYbcn,T.e first came to Savannah he was eppa ’ .rently very much stronger than-for some months V«foue and his health remained good until with in a we»-k of bls death, when he began to fail . rapidly. A- r ~ While be ,did not suffer apparently.«■ second stroke of paralysis., it bls. system ' was so weakened from -that of several years ago that he never, entirely recovered his health. j Thp, members of .pis .family accompanied . the | bpdy. to .Augusta last night. ... RESTORED TO LEGALIIFE ‘After thirty years f. • ■ • « —— I PJ-TTSFIELD. Mass.. April 30. - Fran It - ■bn Allen Smith, of Fort Wayne, Ind., pievlously pronounced legally dead by the probate court of Central Berkshire., was today restored to legal life by that tribunal and declared entitled to receive a bequest of-s3,<>oo from the estate of his father. Hiram M. Smith. i Franklin A,Uen Smith left his former 1 liojnq in Williamstown nearly 30 years ago and nothing-had been heard from I .him until a few weeks agjo. . A ' BEER AND LOVE”COST THIS GIRL HER SAVINGS 1 -CHICAGO.. April SO.—A fondness f>r l>rer and, oirereiiDtota’ncc tn a sweetheart are Raid to have ' entit Mary’ Mfa'cKnarich. -of India la nai'jir,' Ttr-r i 'aaiTnge Os eetfral hitndrrtf dollars. The awect- Mieart' was Stta-o’ Ja'roak.' b ho r tuf.J MHU Ma<lr narh-h that if xtie wntild -Isff au .•ppncailia Ur could 'get two Van'« .ts fat :i nTilo-K Mar. 4 heard mu ’more of ItrtiK until sh< was J notified' I>y the bank la. which her aavtaga • were deposited that all of her money had oeen i withdraw*!. ' | ' She then learned that t.lxtwd of .tn a'ph.a. , tien-foe beyr at twp cans for.'it ‘ucnej,-fhe had. , rignetl an order for' her - .rto.T.w, wnl?h Jabak I I* alleged to have .ash'd, -11, •W.hswt JU . Indiana Harbor ia-d "night n,nf a u arrested atp’i'- J’ollceuiu.n Miller ba 1 ilred r.-ral r rnota at him- IT SLUGS HARD Coffee a Sure and Powerful ~ . Bruiser 4 •"Let your coffee slave lie denied-his cup «t its appointed time! ■ Headache— stomach—fatigue- like unto death. L know it all in myself, and have-keen it. j in others. Strange that thinking, reason in-K beings will persist, in its use/', says a I Topeka, ivansas. man, r . .. He says furtlver that he did not begin •drinking coffee until after he was twenty lytars old. and that slowly it began to poison . him. and affect his hearing ' through, h s nervous, system. •‘Finally. I quit coffee and tbe condi- ■ tions slowly disappeared, but one cold . morning, the smell of my wife’s coffee was j toe much for me and,. J took a cup. Soon ,l r was drinking my regular allowance. I tearirtg down brain -and nerves by the '.daily dose, of the nefarious concoction, | "Later,. I found. my breath coming hard land frequent fits of nausea, and then , Jl..was taken down with bilious fever.. I “Common sense came to me and I. quit coffee, for good and went back to Postum. I. at once began to gain and have had no returns pf, my bilious symptoms, head ache, dizziness, or vertigo. "I now have health, bright thoughts, i and added, weight. where before there j was invalidism, the. blues, and a skeie- I ton-like condition of the body. I "M,v brother quit coffee because of its j effect on his health and now uses Post up. He could not stand the nervous strain while using coffee, but keeps well qn Postiim.' “Miss F.. 1 know personally, was in curable of doing a day’ s work while she whs using coffee. She quit it and took up Post uni and is now- well and has perfectly steady nerves.’’ ■ /Read the Tittle book. "The Road to We'llvine,” ih pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human inter est - X WILL BE GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK I HOBACE WHITE. When Governor Hughes takes his seat upon the. supreme bqnch next fall, he will be succeeded- at the New York state capital by the* present lieutenant, Hor ace ' White. Os Syraotise. ’Wiifte is Voting man. of fine breeding and" good or] treat fain." He served tn the state senate six terms and there dis played some ability hs a parliamentarian utffl speaker. Hfs werfkriess lies in his re lations with the'machine politics in his county’ atid state: He is a type of the bright ybung rriWm wlro tkkes his stand in politics with * the" bosses hi power, con forms to Hieir' Viewpoint and binds him self tb their iniquities. ■■ ’’He is,” says the York Evening Post, “the Irreproachable doorplate on an edifice devoted to~the practice and shel ter of political abominations.” CIPT. B. IN. BOONE DIES AT HOME IN NIIBIETTI »> . ... 1 ~ r— -r —■—77 Prominent / Business Man, Banker and Educator, Pass es Away After Long Illness Marietta; cia.. Aprjl *9,-Capt. R. W. Boone, one of Georgia's most promi- I nerit, business <)ied at his home In /.Marietta, at 7..0’ f morning I after, an illness of several weeks. Cap-. j t*ain JJpone has bqen- presJuent of the ; First National, bank of .Marietta since Its organization in 1888, and has had acive charge of the bank from that time until the present date, and has made it one of the most reliable and safest banks in the .1 .x« was aJso. secretoi X .°t the Georgia Marble company pf Tate, Ga.; treasurer of. the Kennesaw Aiar.blp company, of Marietta, a piernbtt l ; of the board of ed ucation arid ,a member of, the Presbyte rian church. He came to Marietta from Orlando, ♦ la.» and was a native of Nortn Carot.na. He was never married. He is survived by numerous relatives in North Carolina. He Was just and unassuming, j Captain Boone was one o|f the most J important factors hv-the business world of north Georgia, and his advice was sought on finamdal ipatters , throughput . the state. He was always ready to ac commodate his customers and. even dur . ing the panic his bank issued no certifi i cates. • . . . • ;x • < Na funeral arrangements have been made but it is thought that be will be buried in Marietta. Captain Boone was a strong personal friend of numerous public men throughout tne state. He was especially strong friend 01 Senator l.iay and Governor Brown.- His death has cast a gloom over the entire com munity. There was never a man in Ma .l rietta who will be more missed. U. S. PAYS S3OO FOR FLYING THIS KITE WASINGTON,’> Aprit 30—It is prover bially expensive for-'-th* United States government to do almost anything, but no one suspected that ts cost Uncle Sam as much as SLW) to engage in the inno cent amusement ’of flying a kite until to ' day. ' This afternoon the hbtise passed a bill reimbursing-'a mah'in Virginia to the ex , tent of th£ above amount for the loss of a, "sorrel hbrse, "13 t-t years old, 5 1-2 hands high Sfld’' WOfghih-g 1,300 pounds.” wi.fch gbf tangled' up ih the wive of a govt i ftmewf Kite beihg used by the agri- * euftpral depftrtme'nU for’ weather obser •’vatfonS, rtrtd ruined' itself. i The kite came down "in a pasture where the horse was and tha two got mixed up I with alleged disastrous results to the I horse. -It tdo-k a dozen affidavits, a print ed iaili and report, Snd some oratory on i the finer-of - rise house-to Induce Uncle Sard to-iwy for thd'injured animal. I • v• ■ vT h".--. _ j CLEARED OF CHARGE OF OVERDRAWING $67,000 BOYDTON, Va..-April 30.—8. E. Cog bill. Who Was charged with misappro priating 167,000 In' *eorfriection with an al leged bverdrawii Wccbdtlt 'from the failed barik’bf Mecicfeflberg was acquitted today by a special jury frdm Norfolk. . Overby, the cashier, who. It is charged, i permitted .overdrawn' axrcoAints fin the 'bank.. In nqw, serving two years in the penitefitfa A'. V '*■ * ' ; My agreement the case against W. L. ' Clack, pointly. indi.qted, with Cogbill, was I submitted the.’ pame jury.' Clack was [promptly acquitted also. AUTO MAY DELIVER - KENTUCKY MAILS | I.EXINOTpN. Ky. M April. 29.-The first delivery of, mall over a rural route w;ts ’trial in Kentucky of an automobile for so successful yesterday that the plan I may be regularly followed. Carrier •''Gor don made the trip over the 25-mile route ' tn a trifle more than two hours, stopping 'at more than 100 boxes, which, with an j ordinary rig, requites from , five to six hours. .• . - . .. .. I Postmaster Thomas - Walker was so ' pleased with the accomplishment that he j has written jhe department a letter ask i Ing permission to use motor cars for . this i purpose and if it is granted several of J them may he put on the rural routes out 'of Lexington where'the roads are good. COFFEE COUNTY WILL INSTALL MILE POSTS POCGI AS. «H.; Apiil ».—The county author! lies of Coffee county’ line* let n i-ontrnct to put up mile posts on every ptiblle road in the county, .The post* will be 12 inches square, mmle for four heart plank 1 by 12 Inches, neatly painted, with n nice cover over the top to protect the posts from the At th* top. just.under the.cover.. will be painted. ,n j large letters, the name .of the county site. Douglas, and Just under that will be. In largo figures, the number of miles to .the county site. The posts will be about seven feet above the ground. and the- space below the number ot miles will be soid tlie the various merchapts an“ others who desire it for advertising purposes. | The work ot putting up these posts will begin 1 -• >nce. I ROOSEVELT GIVEN GfiEJT OWN BT PEOPLE OF HUND “Rush” Him from Train to Carriage, Overwhelm Him With Attentions Queen Wanted to Show Him Baby THE HAGUE, April 30.—Theodore Roosevelt was awakened this morning by the singing of Holland's national hymns bi' < adets who passed the square over w1 Ich are the apartments of the Ameri- Lcan party. The singers were celebrating the birthday of the little Prince Julia Emma Marie Wilhelmina. The royal baby is 1 year old today, and the capital I made a holiday of the anniversary. I For some moments the Roosevelts, from I the winnows of their rooms, watched the seme as the students paraded and groups of gAily besashed school children on their way to out of town picnics trooped I by- j Theodore Roosevelt was welcomed here lat midnight with an astonishing dem- I onstiation. The masses were waiting iat the railway station and when he 1 alighted from the train they swept him | along toward his carriage. The police ' were powerless to check the violent rushes, in which numbers of persons were thrown to the ground. Foreign Minister Swindcren, whose wife was Bessie Glover, of Washington, D. C., ’re ceived Colonel Roosevelt on the rail i way platform In behalf of the govern ment and drove with him in a court equipage through the decorated streets of the city to the Hotel Des indes, near the American legation. In the party also were the American minister, Mr. Beaupre. Kermit Roosevelt, Aiaj. T, B. Mott, mill j tary attache at Faris, and Paxton Hib * ben, secretary of the American legation I- here. I Mr. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel left Am | sterdam on an earlier train and already were here when Colonel Roosevelt arriv ed. The great, orderly assemblage of towns people, cheering and waving tho stars and stripes and handkerchiefs, re mained outside lopg after Colonel Roose velt had entered his hotel. Frequently the crowd burst into song and called for the American ex-president to appear. Finally, he came out upon a balcony and .' bowed to the multitude, then withdrew'. HIS VISIT A NOTABLE ONE. I Altogether. Colonel Roosevelt's visit yesterday to the land of hfs forefathers [ was a notable one. From the time that , his train reached Roosenrial, on tne ! Frontier, until le retired here tonight the I cordiality of the people toward him was I remarkable. The people everywhere ' cheered him and at Iletloo. Queen WH , and the prince consort and high 1 personages in the realm welcomed him and her majesty gave a luncheon in his ' honor. J When Colonel Roosevelt arrived at the j summer home of the queen at Hetloo, I Ih* prince consort was standing on the front steps awaiting him. Prince Henry, ; without awaiting an introduction shook the American ex-president’s hand and as | sisted him to alight from the royal au totnobfie which had brought his party t from Arnheim. After meeting Mrs. I Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and Kermit, the 1 prince had them shown to their rooms. I Afterwards they were received by tne queen in her small drawing room. I Minister Beaupre presented Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit and Mrs. Beau l pre introduced Mre. Roosevelt and Miss J Ethel. I WANTED TO SHOW THE BABY. Queen Wilhelmina took Colonel Roose j velt's arm when luncheon was announced and the prince escorted Mrs. Roosevelt. After the luncheon the queen remarked that she was sorry she could not show the little baby princess to the Americans, as the baby and her husband, too, had ' been vaccinated in the morning. I Colonel Roosevelt and his party spent i about two hours at Hetloo and would have lingered longer had they#not been I compelled to catch an early train for ' Amsterdam. To do this the party was conveyed in royal equipages toApeldeorn. j The burgomaster and a deputation of WeT reat You 30DaysFREE J •/ / toison call never be cured itb mercury or potash. You inlgLt as well kno *• this ttrsr as lass. Medical authorities say so. The most these drugs can do is to drive the t>-oo<: poison back into the «vstein and smother it tor several rears. Then when you .think you arc cured, pitiful mercury symptoms will break out. and you find that your bones have been rotting all the while. Your teeth will begin to loosen nnd your tissues, glands, brain and vltrl oraur.s will shew the terrible destructive po-vet of the mercury nnd potash, ixx-ometor Ataxia. Paralysis. Imbecility and " t'rematnre Drntlt are tf'.en almost Inevitable. Any med'- <-il antlicritv will corroborate these statements. Tin- remarkable vegetable Obtac Treatment due* not drive In the Blood Poison hut drives it cut. It positively contains no mineral poisons whatever, so that once cured by rhe Obbue Treatment yon never run the terrible risk of having your bones soften, your nerves collapse, your teeth fall out. your kid neys "degenerate or your btaln weaken. lue obb.se Treatment is a marvel, producing r< ■ markable changes in only 30 days. 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Diarrta 1 jjV Worms,Ccwvulsioiis.Feverish H F !IV Pl* ncssandLossorShEuF. <UI v■ Ul j Thirty Years Uggi NEW YORK. , J Exact vopy of Wrapper. thc ccnrauß company, ncwyorkcitv. distinguished citizens received Colonel Roosevelt on his arrival in Amsterdam and conducted him and his party to their carriages. The great assemblages of persons In the square in front of the station un covered as the ex-president appeared, and followed him with noisy shouts of welcome as the Americans entered car riages for a drive around the city to sec the sights. The editor of the Amsterdam Handels blad late this afternoon, upon Colonel Roosevelt's acceptance by telephone, ar ranged a public meeting in the Free Church of Weteringhaus, and Colonel Roosevelt spoke from the pulpit to about SOI persons, who filled the church. Among the figures in the stained glass windows of the edifice were those of Emerson and Carlisle. PROCD OF HIS DI TCH BIX»OD ”1 an) glad to come back to the home of my' forefathers,” Colonel Roosevelt be gan. “I rm proud of the fact that I have good Dutch blood in my veins. My people left here before Rembrandt and De Ruyter were known. » “1 am sorry that 1 cannot speak the Dutch my grandparents taught me. One cradle song I still remember.” Here Colonel Roosevelt recited a lulla by, a quaint old verse in which geese figured, to tlie delight of his hearers. He then spoke on citizenship, praising Hol land for the sturdy qualities of the country, which had maintained itself for many centuries and had taught the lesson that no one could escape being governed —that either he must govern himself or somebody else must do It for him. Each man, he said, must insist on his rights, hut more important, he should remember the duties apd responsibilities he owed to his neighbors. RICH MAY EXPECT PUNISHMENT Farther on in his speech, Colonel Roosevelt said that if the rich maintain ed an arrogant attitude in their relations toward those less well off. they may ex pect the dreadful day of judgment upon themselves or those who come after them. Colonel Roosevelt was cheered enthusi astically after his address, and the organ burst forth with the “Star Spangled Banner.” Early last evening the muni cipality of Amsterdam gave a dinner to Colonel Roosevelt. Forty covers were laid, but the members of the press were not admitted. During the dinner the burgomaster drank a toast to Colonel Roosevelt and the American ex-president responded in a neat speech. After the dinner Colonel Roosevelt left for this city. New York Republicans to Co-operate on Reception NEW YORK, April 30.—The New Yofk state league of Republican clubs at a n eetlng here yesterday resolved to co operate as far as possible with the com rhittee in charge of the non-partisan re ception for Theodore Roosevelt when h» arrives on June 18 and then hold an addi tional demonstration in his honor if Col onel Roosevelt will permit. At a meeting of the general committee of the league in Syracuse recently, a spe cial committee was appointed to act or. the suggestion of former Senator Gordon, of Mississippi, that Mason and Dixon s line be obliterated from the country's thought. This committee reported today that it proposed to start a great non-par tisan movement in which the governor, of all states will be asked to take pari Plans will be formulated for an appeal to schools and patriotic societies. INDIANA DEMOCRATS NAME KERN AS SENATOR INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 29..—Open ing in riotous discord and closing in en thusiastic harmony, the Indiana Demo cratic convention yesterday adopted Gov ernor Marshall's proposition that It should indorse to next year's legisla ture a candidate for the United States senate, and named John W. Kern, who was the party’s candidate for vice pres ident in 1908. Yesterday's action means that Kern should be elected to succeed Senator A. J. Beveridge, provided the _ Democrats have a majority in the next state legisla ture and that majority adheres to the in dorsement made. Ti e opposition to the plan of indorsing a candidate wanted a state primary to select a senatorial nominee. WHITE AND DARK MEAT That there Is s notable difference in the composition of the tight and dark meat of a chicken is shown by a scientist. The light meat has much less fat and a correspondingly large quantity “f protein. Th* quantity of water is not very different in the two classes, although there is a slightly less quantity in the dark meat. The latter has a much larger pro portion of meat base Inn as these bases ar* often eonsl.iered of little value and sometimes degenerate into poisonous constituents, it Is seen from this point of view that the white meat is to bo preferred to the dark meat. Wheat produetion in Manchuria. Northern X'hlna. has made vcnderful advance during the past ten years. In 1597 they raised 53t\OCO bush els; In 1!»7. 21.000.000 bushels. Farming there is condneted in a most primitive manner. The soil is barely tinned over with a small jminted plow. They harvest by hand and thresh with the , old-fashioned flail. MORE WARRANTS ISSUED FOR WHITE SLAVERS NEW YORK, April 30.—More warrants were issued today for suspected trafflek* ers in white slaves, following the arrest last night of one woman and two men and- the declaration of District Attorney White that he had proved that white ria very in New York was a reality. The four girls' who. the district attor ney says, were purchased ostensibly for immoral purposes by the seekers after evidence, are being held in some B<?cret' place by the prosecutor. One of them was so young that she when her Teddy bear was taken away from her. John D. Rockefeller is foreman qf the grand jury which has been investigating the traffic. FOUR ARE INJURED ~ IN_WRECK OF AUTO CUTHBERT. Ga., April 30— In an au tomobile accident, which occurred near the city late yesterday, Messrs. W. *D. Procter, J. G. Bridges, B. W. Burnett and the chauffeur were thrown out ainT severely, though not fatally injured. The car was almost a complete wreck. Mr. Procter nnd Mr. Burnett sustained injuries more painful than the others. BOLT HITS'HOME; TWO ARE SHOCKED ADAIRSVILLE, Ga., April 29-Re cently while the Lewis family, Mesrs. J. C and B. E. Lewis and the Misses I<ewis were in the kitchen of their home, a bolt of lightning came down the stove pipe, striking with terrible force. Mr. J. C. Lewis and Miss Maggie, were near the stove and both had nar row escapes. Mr. Lewis’ had his shoes Burned off and his sister was painfully bu’ned about the hand. It will be some time before they can recover from the Injuries as well as the nervous shock. The other two members of the family were .uninjured. The lightning played st.me curious freaks in its trip througn the room. FARM ERIs ARRESTED FOR “JEWELRY” FRAUD MONTGOMERY, Ala.. April 29.-Henry Jcimgan. a farmer, charged with com plicity In alleged wholesale Jewelry fiauds lain to the Shreve family, was ar rested 3D miles from Andalusia, in Butler county, last night and brought in by dep uties today. He was released on a $5,000 bond. TAFT TO ATTEND MUSIC FESTIVAL AS CITIZEN CINCINNATI. April 30.—President Taft will attend ti e May music festival in this city next Tuesday night as a private citi zen and not as the chief executive of the nation. The festival association was preparing to give the president a formal welcome on his arrival at the music hall, but he sent word that he preferred to walk into the hall unceremoniously. The pres ident said he had attended the festivals In former years and as he felt perfectly at home, he wished to he a part of them. $3’ 50 Recipe Cures Weak Men—Free Send Name and Addre? Today—You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vig- ■ erous. 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