About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1910)
HAMILTON FLIES IN THE PRESENCE OF VAST CROWD A. W. Brewerton. Cartoonist of The Journal, the First Atlanta Man to Make the Trip With the Aviator TUESDAY ORPHANS’ DAY AT THE BIG SPEEDWAY The uvernp l person who saw Charles K. Hamilton perform his marvelous Munts in his Glenn Curtiss aeroplane at, the speedway Monday was so awed that J • he had to sleep over the experience be- ' fore expressing himself. Even then he was half inarctiulate. It was a wonderful, a thrilling per- : • formance. Withal, it was Jone with I apparent ease that one was inclined to discredit the wonderfulness of it all. »' Imagine if you c- » a smail man i weighing not more than 120 pounds—. a man with the reddish skin of one who lias been buffeted by salt waves and beaten about by air currents of biting 1 air. A pleasant fgee. witnal. A face of J absolute good humor. Stick in that face . a cork-tipped cigarette, let the cigarette remain lighted always and you have a hazy notion of Hamilton. Hamilton Is a living refutation of the popular theory that cigarettes are bad for the nerves. The first •ling he does , before making a flignt Is to light one. , Frequently during his stay in the air he | rights another. Invariably on coming I to the ground the frst thing he does is , to strike a match on the seat of his trousers and begin puffing away. AN IMPORTVNA-!: CROWD. . hen tne crowd of Monday first viewed she fragile-looking craft in which Hamilton does his daring stunts . t. e average person ho had been keen ! to make the trip lost courage. After I seeing him make one trip, however, doz-! ens wanted to accompany nim. Judge I Marcus W. Heck, of the supreme court, was one of the most importunate. He will make the trip this afternoon. , A. W. Brewerton, cartoonist of '1 ne Journal, was the first Atlantian to make the trip. Mr. Brewerton's impressions are given elsewhere. Ton. Bryson, of the Constitution, also made the trip. It Is possible Hamilton will take up one of the two ladies who have made formal ■plpication Tuesday afternoon. RACE WITH AX AUTO. Hamilton's race with the 20-horsepower •’SPO” car was the distinct feature of the early afternoon, Monday, out at the speedway. The race was for four miles, or twice around the track. John Juhafz was at the wheel of the speedy little car. Hamilton made bis start from the north end of tbe bleachers, and arose gracefully In front of the grand stand, with the motor car getting a flying start beside him. Hamilton was 150 feet In the airs when he swept around the south turn, with the car 100 yards ahead. Hamilton was 50 yards ahead when they shot away into the back stretch again. He was still leading by about 25 yards at the third mile. A moment later, and the car caught him. The man-bird re covered his pace, and passed the motor car in the north turn by about 35 yards at a height of 900 feet or so. At the grand stand she aviator dipped, and the car and the flier ran almost a dead heat to the tape. The flier had a couple of ] feet the advantage when they crossed | the line, and was hardly a man’s height l over the roaring car on the ground. The time was given out as 1 minute and 58 seconds for the first 2 miles and 3 minutes and 16 seconds for the whole distance. J. M. Nye rode with Juhafz in the motor car. Hamilton shot on around the south turn after the finish and while the crowd was still cheering cut over into the paddock, where he flew for several minutes more, cutting figure S's, and making other elab orate turns. He Anally swung around and lit in front of the grand stand, hop p ng along on his rollers to a stop. While the band played some more live ly tunes and Hamilton got in order for another trip into the air. Herbert Lytle tore up the track surface for a few r< unds on a speed test. ANOTHER RUNNING START Hamilton got another running start and slipped upward while this was going on It was a sort of continuous performance. He cut a caper or two in the south turn, to the great amusement of the crowds and then soared over to where a Georgia n.ule of old-fashioned ideas was grazing a». one end of a rope with a Georgia ne gro at the other end. The negro and the mule had been watching the big bird suspiciously every time it came near them, and when they saw it headed straight for them now there was con sternation. The crowd, far across In the grand stand, caught on and roared. Hamilton ducked savagely at the pair. | and the negro dodged one way while the mule went the other. Hammon chose the mule, and chased him around the big inclosure until the crowd's sides were sore and its throats hoarse. Hamilton lit for a minute or two and then got after the pestered mule again. The big metal bird seemed almost en- I <Jowed with a teasing sense itself as It I Continued on Page Wine. Column 41 nagged the frenzied animal around the enclosure end then quit now and again to indulge in other playful pranks, cut ting fancy cape-s and figures like a sportive poll-parrot. Finally he took a shoot upward, and soared up and up until he swayed In the air over 4<»o feet shove the ground. From that altitude be dipped to the grandstand, and streaked past to cut a figure "8” in the south turn and swung back to light tn front of the grandstand. At 5:30 o’clock Alfred Brewerton, The Journal's cartoonist, climbed into the teat of the big frame beside Hamilton end hade his sad friends a long and last irg farewell. He gave final Instructions s’mut the disposal of iiis estate, and away he sailed. Hamilton guided the DEAFNESSCURED “I have demonstrated that deaf ness can be cured.”—Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. The aectrt ot hvw to uo> the mysterious and tn; ielblr - nature ♦•<"<■« for rite cure of lteafn«»« sed H*od Xol»es itaa ■ i last b-en dtseovere,! l»y tiw famous l*tey>irian Scientist. IM - . Guy Clifford Fowl. Is-afi”-** nxl Noimm. disappear a as >f by tuagh- trtder lite u»« »f this n-w io>l wonderful d«*c»<«ery. Hr will «rmi all nho ans far Iron- Ik-afn«»» and Head Xofae* full Infor n>atl->n Ih»w they may be cured. absolutely frve. :•> matter how ‘mix they have <leaf. or ■hsi « an— I their deafness. Tni B marrebma Tieatm-nt is *o simple, natural and certain that you will wonder why It wa« not discovered be 'wee. Invest'gat.o are a-roniehed and cure.! ati»nt» thern«.r|v»-s marvel a’ lb* quick results. Sir deaf petwm can have full information bow • , he rnre-d gnfc-kly and cored to slay cured st h..ta« without Investing a rent. It rite today to |»r Guy Clifford imwell. Mil Bask Building. Peoria. lU-. and get full information of thi« •ew asd aondetfal discovery absolutely free. BIG AUTO RACES BEGIN AT 1 P. M; ENORMOUS CROWD IN ATTENDANCE Weather Is Ideal, the Track Is Lightning Fast and Every thing Points to a Day of Great Sport for Autoists The big races at the Atlanta speedway —the fastest two-mlle track in the coun try—will begin this afternoon at 1 o'clock promptly - . The weather could not have been more perfect If it had been ordered especially | for the occasion, and at an early hour i i hursuay morning every indication ' pointed to a very large crowd. Cars for the speeuway are leaving , from the corner of Alabama and Broad ‘ streets every - few minutes and the Geor j gia Railway and Electric company prom -1 ises that the service will be adequate I in every- respect. The crowd began arriving at the track * at an early- hour and expressed the keen ! est interest in the big cars as they sped around the track in warming up tests. ; Ralpu De Palma, in his big Fiat; Louis! J Strang, in his S. P. m. and Allan-King -1 ston; Freeburg, in his freak "Red Torpe- j • do": Harroun, in his Mannon Bullet;! Aitkin and Kincaid in Nationals, were j J the center of curious crowds as they I entered the track. I The best drivers state the track is in excellent condition and much faster than last year. Every indication points to | the fact that records will be broken this j afternoon. • In the large crowd will be a number | lof members of the „ rand opera troupe, : all of whom are enthusiasm over auto . mobiling. They are expected to prove 1 the center of a bright social gathering. The feature event of the day- will be I the 200-mue race for the Atlanta speed [ way trophy. This is valued at 810,000 ’ and must be won three times to become | the property of the winner. In addi tion to tnis trophy the winner will re ceive s6Oll in gold and the man in second 1300 in gold. The cars that will start in this event will, probably be Ralph De Palma, in a i Fiat: Aftkin and Kincaid, in Nationals; ; j Harroun. in a Marmon; Bragg, in a | Fiat; Clicquot, in a Knox; Lytle in an I 1 American; Strang. In an Allen-Kingston, ■ and Endicott, in a Cole. There may also be additional entries announced today for this event. REGULARSSEEK AID OF DEMOCRATS IN DISTRESS by Ralph smith. i WASHINGTON. D. C., May s.—Routed , and ready to surrender, the regular Re- | publicans of the senate are seeking to ' make satisfactory terms on the railroad bill with the Democrats. Through Sen ator Elkins they have proposed to Sen ator Clay that all the rail —u bills hav ing the commerce court clause, and sec tions 8, 9 and 10. be killed outright, pro vided all Democratic amendments are withdrawn and all ins rgent amend ments defeated. Senator Clay has not accepted ths E.Kins proposal, but the question will be submitted to a Democratic caucus to be called upon Senator Bailey's return from New York. The Republican reg ulars have been moved to seek terms with the Democrats because they fear coa.itlon between Democrats and Insur gents may result in the adoption of the Dixon long and short haul amendment. Rather than enact legislation so dis tasteful to the railroads as the long and short haul proposition, they would pre j fer to abandon the entire bill. FARMERS AND LABORERS FORM NEW ORGANIZATION (>■» Astoaated Frew.) ST. LOUIS. May s.—Officers of the American Federation of Labor and of ♦he different farmers' organizations in convention here continued to discuss a plan of co-operation and a new organi , zation. to be caled the National Farmers’ Scientists Co-operative association, will | be the result of the deliberation. ! The new organization will endeavor to do away with the middle man and specu ' lation on farm products. I Today's program of the farmers’ rally ' was devoted largely to grain men. Rep j resentattves from grain and produce ex changes of the large cities attended the ' meetings. Twenty speakers were on tne i day's program. Bartlett’s New Job ST. JOHNS. N. F.. May s.—Capt. Rob ' ert F. Bartlett, commander of Peary's | steamer. Roosevelt, will probably pass ■ the coming summer in command of the steamer Beothic, which has been charter 'cd by Paul Rainey and Harry Whitney, of New Haven, for a three months' cruise ito Greenland. The Beothic will sail June I* Dead at 108 NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May s.—Ber i nard White, the oldest man in Connect icut. Is dead at his home here of old age. He was 108 years old. Five chll- I dren, 20 grand children and five great 1 grand children survive him. bird to a height of about 50 feet over 1 the track and at this heignt Mr. Brewer ; ton was waving his handkerchief to the I crowds below. Mr. Brewerton, the first man besides Hamilton to fly in Atlanta, stepped to Mother Earth again in front of the ' bleachers, and consented to tell The Journsl how it felt to be up in the air I literally. I “It's got automobiling backed off the . boards." said Mr. Brewerton. “It is very thrilling, and 1 feel better than I ■exer felt before in my - life." Announcement was made that Mr. . Brewerton would go up again Tuesday afternoon in another sensational and < death-defying flight with Aviator Ham , j ilton. Tom Bryson, Jr., another Atlanta newspaper man, tried a flight with j Hamilton next, passing the grandstand lat a height of eight feet, alighting at |the bleachers. I He circled once around the 2-m!le course, and came hack to the grand ' stand. Directly in the middle of that, he shut off his power and dropped like a plummet from 150 feet to within a foot of the ground, when he threw on his power and with a tremendous Jerk was j soaring up again. He arose to a height of 500 feet from I this start, and swept the course once ' more. Tie came hack to the grandstand j and described several circles at about half that height. At 500 feet height he shut his motot t dow n. A couple of seconds later he stopped just off the surface of the ground and 1 gently lowered the big bird to its r wheels, in his tracks on the course m : front of the grandstand. • The concluding feature was a 9-mile ' flight around the track. Hamilton made it in 3:3L FHE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH WHILE ON WIT TO JML As Sheriff Was Fleeing With Prisoner for Safe Keeping, Man Ends Life AUGUSTA. Ky„ May s.—William | Teeal. a farmer who was arrested on the charge of attempted criminal as sault upon a young white girl, commit ted suicide today by shooting himself while being taken tn a buggy by Mar shal Sears to Brookville, Ky., ror safe keeping. Marshal Sears, hearing that, threats had been made to lynch Teeal secured a buggy and started with his prisoner for the Brookville jail. On\ the way Teeal drew a revolver from his bootleg and shot himself through the heart. Whether he had the revolver on his person when searched or secured it la ter is not known. methodisTleader SAYS SOUTH WILL KEEP PROHIBITION Continued from page Ona A teresting matters that will be brought before the conference will be the election of six additional bishops, the demand of women for laymen’s rights, the control of Vanderbilt university at Nashville, the | change of the church's name and other matters. The auditorium, where the conference is being held, presented an Interesting secne this morning. Places for the dif ferent delegations had been assigned, large placards having been posted to designate them. The advance guards had arrived Tuesday and practically all of the delegates were present when the con ference was convened. All of the bishops of the conference, except Bishop Fitzgerald, are in attend ance. These include Bishops Candler Hendrix. Wilson, Hoss, Morrison, Key and Atkins. Bishop Fitzgerald's health is too feeble to permit him to make the journey to Asheville. Aside from the devotional ex 4 enrises w-hich form a major portion of the conference sessions, the main feature of the program today was the episcopal address. This address is really the re port of the house of bishops upon the condition of the church together with such recommendations as the bishop may deem advisable. It Is a composite ad dress to which all the bishops con tribute. Bishop Morrison in his opening prayer, prayed God that “the hand of the Al mighty had been with the church in its fight against the evils of the land, the whisky curse, the divorce evil, and the desecration of the Sabbath.” COMMITTEE ON RULES. Rev. A. F. Watkins, of Mississippi. w - as chosen secretary of the general confer ence and a committee appointed to pro vide rules and an order of business. Pending a report of this committee, the rules of the last general conference will be declared in effect. An at tern]* to vhange committees was opposed by many delegates. Instead of the committee on temperance It was pro posed to name one on normal and social reform, and instead of one on colportage, one on general church relations. Amendments and substitutes poured in rapidly, but after some debate the change, which it was explained was one in name only, was adopted. A motion to put one layman upon each 14 standihg committees and to provide that 25 should constitute a quorum in each committee was lost. It was ex plained that some delegations had only one layman and that If he were put on 14 committees he Would be absent from 13. Taking It for granted that he would attend the most important committee, his absence from the other meetings at the same time would deprive them of a quo rum. A special committee on the lay men's missionary movement was named and then the different conferences named their members on the 14 standing com mittees. HENDRI XREADS ADDRESS. Bishop E. R. Hendrix, of Kansas City, began the episcopal address at 11:15. Its Introduction, couched in the quaint phrazology of the olden days, struck the Interest of the vast audience and held it ' breathless until the close. It was to the conference what a president's message is to congress—an outline of what the ex ecutive forces of the church desire tn the way of laws from the legislative branch. It stated the Methodists now number ed 2.000,000 souls, the second largest pro testant church in the world. It gives its gains in the last four years as 207,754. At present over 7,000 traveling and 4.000 local ministers are in service. The church property now owned is worth 370,000.000 and $4000,000 was spent for churches and parsonages during the pa*t year. The address treated of the foreign mis sions in detail and showed an immense increase i nthe value of property owned by the church in foreign countries. BISHOP WILSON PRESIDES. Bishop Wilson called the conference to order, but it was nearly 10 o'clock before he rapped for order and the delegates were In their places. Bishop E. E. Hoss, of Nashville, gave out the opening hymn and Bishop Wilson recited the Apostles' Creed and offered the opening prayer. Bishops Key and Atkins read the scriptures, followed by an invocation by Dr. Frank Richardson. PUMP?AILSTO DRAlfi “BOTTOMLESS WELL” DALTON. G«., Msy 5. —The effort to pump ‘‘the bottomless well" dry we« made here yes terday and after several hours' work with a pump, capable of brlnxinK up 2.000 gallons of water per hour, the attempt waa given tip as a l-ad Job. The well I* located In the north western part of tbe elty. and it Is believed that an underground creek or river flows through It. Whtn the well was being dug here some time ago. a portion of i’ - - bottom “fell out.” and a roaring sound similar to the sound mada by a waterfall was distinctly beard. Since that time the well, although It has excellent water, has not been used. A larger pump will be at tached to the engine near the well and another test will be made within a short time. GUARDS WATCH BRIDGE TO HAUL NON-UNION COAL HENDERSON, Ky.. May s.—The Tztnfsvllle and Nashville yesterday placed a guard over its bridge here, with Instructions that tbe ahlfta of eight men should patrol the atructure ulght and day. The company Is hauling hundreds of cars of coal from non Union mines and is Influenced In taking this precaution, it Is said, by the dyna mithiX recently of a bridge In Illinois, across which, slso. much non-union coal had been transported. '“PARKER’S ] BALSAM I ‘ A '.«nd uhe halt. ''r-.-n.-iei a ln> - ni»»t forth. ; swath -■ T-1 Nerrr Faile t? Hoto-.-e Ore- - ! Hair to kta Youthful Color. [ Ky.t.lX-Jua « Cutm scalp d!»e*«e» a hair talUnfr . ATLANTA. GEOKGIA. HALF OF SENATE SEATS OUUOHI MASON SAYS Former Senator Makes Start ling Statement Anent Lori mer Bribery Snsation CHICAGO. May 4.—"1 believe that 50 per cent of the seats in the United States senate can be said to have been practically purchased.” This statement was made here today by former United States Senator William Mason In the course of an interview. Mr. Mikson denied a report that he had said he heard at Springfield before the election that the senatorial toga would go to the highest bidder. “I have two Defcnocratlc state state representatives who will give important evidence before the special grand jury in regard to the alleged brib ery in the election of William Lorimer as United States senator,” said State’s Attorney John Wayman today on his return from a mysterious visit to St. I.ouis and the southern part of Illinois. BOTH ARE LEGISLATORS. These witnesses will appear before the grand Jury on Saturday and tell some important things about the election of Mr. Lorimer,” continued Mr. Wayman. “1 am not at liberty to give their names, but I will say they are members of the state legislature whose names have not been mentioned thus far in the investiga tion. Their identity will be a complete surprise. “I brought no one back with me. I left Detective Murnane, of my office, in St. Louis, to finish up the work there. The two men in question will positively appear before the Jury on Saturday. “I consider that my trip to St. Louis has been signally successful. I have nothing more to say.” Mr. Wayman disappeared after the grand jury session Monday and did not say where he was going. It was not known here until word came from St. Louis last night that he was there. The grand jury was in session only a short tiime and no evidence was heard in the Lorimer case because of Mr. Wayman’s absence. g. o. pTTenatorpraises DEMOCRATIC COLLEAGUE (By Associated Brets.) WASHINGTON. May 4.—Declaring that his state of Oregon has evolved "the best form of popular’ government that exists in the world today,” Senator Jon athan Bourne, Jr., Republican, today election bv ii Oregoi state legislature of his Democratic col league, Senator Chamberlain. He char acterized It as the “highest kind of evidence of the efficacy of the law.” Af ter outlining the contest, Mr. Bourne said: “At the general election In June, Sen ator Chamberlain defeated Mr. Cake, notwithstanding the state was over whelmingly Republican, thereby develop ing him from the Democratic candidate Into the people's choice for United States s< uator. The normal Republican major ity In regon, Ithink, is from 15,000 to 20.000. “With full recognition of Mr. Chamber lain’s ability and fitness for the office, the fact that for nearly six years he made the best governor Oregon ever had, and considering that undoubtedly he is the most, popular man in our state, 1 deem it but just to the law and a proper answer to the criticism of enemies of the law. that it destroys party lines and in tegrity, to state that, in my opinion, Sen ator Chamberlain received the votes of several thousand Republican enemies of the law who believed that in selecting Governor Chamberlain, a Democrat, they would prevent a Republican legislature from ratifying the people’s selection, obeying the peoples instructions and electing as United States senator the in dividual, regardless of party, that the people might select for that office. “Thus they hoped to make the primary law and statement No. 1 odious and sought to create what they thought would be an impossible condition by - forcing upon a Republican legislature for con firmation the popularly designated Demo cratic candidate for United States sen ator. "They failed to realize that greater than party, and infinitely greater than any individual, the people's choice be comes a representative of the principal.” WANTS PROSECUTION FOR THOSE IN BEAR POOL. TOO WASHINGTON, May s.—The house Ju diciary committee today reported favor ably - a resolution offered by Represen tative Craig, (Democrat) of Alabama, calling upon the attorney general for information concernirg the prosecution by the department oi just.te of the al leged "bull’’ pool in co-«.on. The resolution also asks if any body is being prosecuted for attempting to depress the price of cotton. FARMERS’ STATE BANK CHARTERED AT BARTOW Charter of the Farmers' State bank, of Bartow, Jefferson county, was issued by the secretary of state Thursday morning. The new hank is capitalized at $25,000. Its incorporators are George T. Palmer, Sam A. Boozer, D. R. McMillan, A. S. Brown, J. C. Tanner. T. C. Jordan, W. A. Thomas, T. A. Lanier, C. S. Brown, all of Bartow. Free Prescriptions Famous Doctor Will Send a Special Prescription for Any Ailment To All Who Write. For the last ten years I hare had and atlll ham one of the largest prnori«-o„ of any physi cian in the world. That 1 have boon ftuceeeaful in my profession is proven by thousands ot oured patients in every civilized country. I can afford to be generous, and it Is my earnest de sirc to help every sick nnd afflicted person. I have mndo a specialty of chronic, long standing, stubborn diseases, such as Rheumatism. Kidney Trouble. Bladder Trouble. Femsle Trouble, Ca tarrh. Piles. Indigestion. Lung Trouble, Asthma. N'orvousuess. Heart Disease. Eczema. Scrofula. Lt-nbago. Impure Blood Torpid Liver. Diar rhoea Constipation, Partial Paralysis, Chronic Jatncti W. Kidd. 238 Kidd Bldg.. Fort Wayne. Ind. DOM, Prostatitis. Malaria. Pimples snd Dropsy. For nearly every disease to which flesh Is heir I have perfected a prescription and have proven Its value in hundreds of eases. If you are not In good health-if you suff°r frotn'anv disease, no matter what. I will send you a special prescription for your case en tirely free. If you want to be well—lo be free from pain and misery—ls you want to be re stored to the bounding Joy of perfect health, this fa an opportunity yon should not let pass. Simply drop mo n line telling me what disease o* diseases yon have, or If you do not know toll me how you feel. Remember. It makes no difference what your disease or whether ft is mentioned above. To this and I will semi you tiio r ecipe in a plain sealed envelope, postage paid and free. Do it today nnd you will be on tbe road to perfect health. Address Dr. ■Tsmes W. Kidd, 38 Kidd Bldg.. Fort Wayne, Ind. FRIDAY. MAY 6. 191 C SiUDI INGHUSE BI UNION GM! Stockholders of the Phosphate I Company of Georgia Farm- UOIUf| 4 sjo Stockholders of the Union Phosphate company, of the Georgia Farmers’ un ion. are meeting here to increase their capital stock about $50,000. to elect of- j fleers, and to transact other important business which will keep them in ses sion for several days. They met Wednesday morning at 101 o’clock in the basement of the court j house, because of repairs at the capitol; and the rest of their sessions will be i held at the court house. The capital stock of the Union Phos-! phate company is now SIOO,OOO. It will be Increased to at least $150,000. The increase will be made to meet the expense ot mining and handling chemicals. The present officers of the company will | probably be re-elected without any | change. They are: J. S. Eubanks. Un- ' ion City, president; T. M. Smith, Union City, secretary; directors. J. C. Walters, 1 Bowersville; W. F. Peacock, Vidalia; I. A. Smith, Tennille; C. C. Childress, De catur, and W. C. Woods, McDonough. There - "are about 200 attending the meet ing of stockholders. It is the second an-j nual meeting held by the stockholders, since the company’s organization. The Union Phosphate company is a de partment of the Georgia Farmers’ union, | for the manufacture of guano to supply | members of the union. It is said that the $50,000 Increase in, the company's capital stock will not be; applied altogether to mining and the handling of ore, but that a part will be used in establishing new plants. Presi dent Eubanks wouldn’t discuss this Wed nesday morning before the opening ses sion. According to the stockholders, the Un ion Phosphate company is increasing greatly in business. Its orders for last year were about eight times as great as the orders for the year before. Deaths in Georgia ( DALTON. Ga. —Mrs. Maltha Pervine, aged 66, died at her home in North Dal n Monday of heart trouble. Mrs. Per vine is survived by four children. DALTON, Ga.—The funeral of Mrs. J. A. Boyd occurred at the home on South Thornton avenue Monday. Mrs. Boyd died of tuberculosis Sunday morn ing at 3 o’clock. She was 34 years of age and is survived by a husband and eight children. \ DALTON, Ga. —Miss Sallie Puryear, aged 22, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dug Puryear, Sunday aft ernoon at a o’clock, tuberculosis being the cause of her demise. The deceased is survived by a mother and father and seven sisters and brothers. DALTON, Ga.—A telegram was re ceived here from Monticello, Ark., Mon day. telling of the death of L. G. Roe, which occurred there Sunday. The body will be brought here for interment Wednesday. Mr. Roe was 26 years of age and leaves a widow. The burial will be with Masonic honors. I i BOWDON. Ga.—W. L.» Adamson, one :of the most widely known and beloved j citizens of this place died at his home ' here Saturday morning, after a lingering illness. He is survived by his wife and | two children. Mr. N. E. Adamson, of Rome, and Mrs. T. A. C. Smith, of Car- i rollton. \ DALTON. Ga.—The body of James W. Westfalls, who died in Atlanta Sunday, was brought here Sunday night and the I funeral services were held at Dig Gap I church, 3 miles south of here, Monday, I Rev. C. C. Maples officiating. Mr. West ; falls was 54 years of age. He is sur | vived by a widow and one child. 1 NEW ORLEANS. La. —-Attended by ' an escort of honor of prominent citizens iof New Orleans, the body of Madame ; Cabrera, wife of the president of Guate . mala, was placed on the steamship I Heredia here today, to be taken to Port I Barrios. The consul general of Guate ! mala at Nice, France, where Madame Cabrera died, and at New York and New Orleans will accompany the remains to Port Barrios. TATE SPRINGS HOTEL, Tenn.—Mr. H. M. Tomlinson, widely and well known as “Uncle Heory.” died yesterday at Tate Springs. He had been in poor health for the past two years. He was the brother of Capt. Thomas Tomlinson and bad made his home at Tate Springs for the past three years. The funeral services will take place at Cheraw, S. C., Mr. Tomlinson’s old home. Wednesday morning. May 4. Mr. Tomlinson was a prominent Mason, belonging to the Cheraw lodge, and will be buried with Masonic honors. NORCROSS, Ga—Helen, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mc- Daniel. died Monday afternoon. DALTON. Ga.—Mis. Joe Gattis, wife of a well-known farmer of the Tilton dis trict, died Tuesday morning, after a lingering illness of several weeks with pneumonia. Mrs. Gattis was 31 Sears of age, and is survived by a husband and i several children. She was a sister of Messrs. R. E. L and J. D. Adams, of Dalton. Tbe funeral services were con ducted Wednesday. BOSTON SEES BATTLE BETWEEN MHLK DEALERS BOSTON. May s—Still plentifully supplied with milk. Boston today watched with InterAt the battle of endurance between the contractors and producers. On the one hand. It is a ques tion of how long the contractors will be able to supply milk to the local market without the help ~f the farmers of New England, while, on the other hand, the farmers are facing the total I wiping out the income which they have de i rived from the sale of thei r mtlk. No immediate results are expected from any [ action which may be taken by tbe legislature. I ns it is not believed committees of Investigation so appointed could report inside of several weeks, even if their reports would bring any relief. Tn view of representations made by the pro ducers' representatives to Mayor John F. Fitz gerald, the mayor notified Chairman L'urgm of the Boston board of health that much milk unfit for use was being brought into Boston, and that a more thorough inspection was de manded. THINKS CO-EDUCATION NOT DESIRABLE IN EAST CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May s.—T^ - baron Briggs, president of Radcliffe college and dean of Harvard, things co-education in eastern colleges is not desirable. Dean Briggs says: “Contrary to tbe experiences of pri vately endowed institutions of learning, the state universities, as far as I can judge, have made co-education work practical. So. too. ° favorable to the perpetuation of the sys tem there. Co-educaticn has been a fail ute here in the east for many reasons, and perhaps the strongest and a sufficient one has been/ that the students them selves, the men and the women, have objected to it.” I A Clean Man ft Outside cleanliness is less than half the battle. A man may Jgg— fjgA scrub himself a dozen times a day, and still be unclean. Good health means cleanliness not only outside, but inside. It means a clean stomach, clean bowels, clean blood, a clegji liver, and new, clean, healthy tissues. The man who is clean in this way will look it and act it. He will work with energy and think - M clean, clear, healthy thoughts. gS | He will never be troubled with liver, lung, stomach or blood disorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion originate in unclean stom achs. Blood diseases are found where there is unclean blood. Consumption and bronchitis mean unclean lungs. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery prevents these diseases.. It makes a man’s insides clean and healthy. It cleans the digestive organs, makes pure, clean blood, and clean, healthy flesh. ' It restores tone to the nervous system, and cures nervous exhaustion and prostration. It contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. Constipation is the most unclean uncleanliness. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel lets cure it. They never gripe. Easy to take as candy. PARR’S ILLNESS HALTS U. S. SUGAR INQUIRY 7 NEW YORK, May 4.—The illness of one of its chief witnesses may seriously j hamper the government in the prosecu tion of Charles R. Heike, secretary of American Sugar Refining company, whose trial on sugar weighing conspira cy charges, is set for May 10. The supreme court in Washington on Monday threw out Heine s immunlty plea and tne long delayed trial was ex pected to begin next week; Today, how ever, there was manifest anxiety on ths part of the prosecuting officers over re ports of the condition bf Richard Parr, the customs official who aiscovered fraudulent device by which the govern ment was deprived of duties on sugar imports. Parr is threatened with appendicitis and an operation may be necessary. Parr has played a prominent part in the trials previously held. NORWAYLISTENS" TO ROOSEVELT Continued from page One kringla thoroughly. I drink with my whole heart to the health of your ma jesties.” SHOW LITTLE PRINCE. The king and queen showed Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt tne little Prince Olaf yesterday afternoon and the cotovet. who had been teli.ng anecdotes about Seth Bulloch, said: “I wish Seth Bulloch was here to see your small Olaf; ne would be delighted with him.” * While the ex-president was in his room arranging his papers and dictating letters, the king came in quite informahy and asked: ’Wouldn't you like to have a cup of tea?” “By George. I would,” replied the col onel. The king rang and for more than an hour the two sat drinking tea and talking on u variety of subjects. The king asked many question); and presented many of his opinions on matters relat ing to the United States. Colonel Roosevelt told of some of his ranching experiences and of one effective speech he had made in a western min ing camp against free silver, while Seth Bulloch sat on, a platform behind him. HeTSpoke for an hour and not a man in terrupted him. Everyone in the house seemingly was deeply interested. At the conclusion of the speech he said to one of his ranching friends: “I think I held the audience pretty well.” “Held the audience well!” exclaimed his friend, "Seth Bulloch, with a six shooter In each hand watching the crowd, had given the tip that he'd pene trate thr first man who peeped.” 30.000 to March in Parade for Roosevelt in New York NEW YORK. May s.—lt is expected that between 25.000 and 30.000 men will march in the land parade arranged as a part of the welcoming celebration to Colonel Roosevelt on June 18. The sec retary of the mayor's reception commit tee lias received applications from various societies and from civic, military and political organizations, expressing their expectations of marshalling a total which reaches nearly 40,000. But he regards 30,- ■O6O as a conservative estimate. One of the most recent applications is from Ix>s Angeles, which will send a party of from 25 to 50 representative citi zens across the continent to welcome the returning ex-president. The Spanish war veterans have asked permission to erect an “arch of wel come” over Fifth in the neigh borhood of street and the committee now has tne request under consideration. In a statement given out today Captain Cosby, secretary of the reception com mittees, says that as every effort will be made to keep the affair from being too sti ffand formal. Colonel Roosevelt will make one address—that in responge to Mayor Gaynor's welcome. At the re quest of Colonel Roosevelt, no dinnei Imgents wanted! *■' ■” rtaizt men who are not actively HH I / ' en.gagcd Iti business to act as onr njeE.'i. We pay liberal cash eom- gy 7*\. missions. Write tor onr catalogue 'H|, /y\ ye-yw \ r.nd fall particulars. I OT CRCT/rj I $45.09 Buggies 4 ofe Only $ 10. Cash. K Balance $5 a month. Warranted for 3 years. Rjj Surreys g Only $25. Cash. \ Balance $7 a month. Warranted for 8 years. ■*'* i Fstrxn Wagons K I $20.00 Up. On|y s|s _ Cashe ulvu 11 < Balance 23 a month. Warranted for 3 years. ■ j mFS trust honest people located in all par’s of the world. Cash or easy monthly ma payments. Write for our free catalogue. of: N't URY MFQ. CO. r o»nt. 759 Cass st. Loul», Ills, gj Gold Filled *= fln-d —»<ch tn, Both caw and work, tally cusriatMd Imublo hunting Ofl fancy anara.ad Ganutna f-11 w.en ruby jawa.oo Move ai.nt of Stand* /I j ‘S3, art.Tayy.aryfiTYvf. American maka quick train lorar cacapatnanl. atsru wind and aw and UV Ly 4/ fully luarantaeu for'.-u >wra SEKINC IS BELIEVINS. Latuawndthid nr *'T* by exprsaa for examination.avthat you can »■>t witn y»«row» | VflflF A’Uy «wa tafow rou bnr it W. take allthe ria.,yon are to be the jndye <ettMae.( Il.nl sTr’ -• and d Itto With your name an>t addreaa <«ni your neareat erpren o»oa» » ’(l.Xanrlw.t-hwiliheaer.taten-el'T-ur.w If«.t>afe-Vr» «'tar e«. mln >tion payer p h.realn rri~ fl * k ex - re.erh*rwa ardlria y.-ere We t nrntah thia lISMIriHI tf* watch in Ganta Iteiaaor Lad‘—A erne Rote kind warned. Ganta am or Ladiw ajw. UUuluulVV Order today. JUdxM* ■. K. CHALMERS *CO. 3S« DawWwiSO., CHIOAM : 1 a HOW THEY STAND ; SOUTHERN. Won. Lost'. Pct. Chattanoogalo 7 .625 Montgomeryll 7 -611 New Orleansl3 9 .591 Nashville 9 8 -529 Atlanta 9 - 487 Memphis7 10 .412 Birmingham 7 10 .412 Mobile 8 13 381 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Columbusl6 5 .768 Jacksonville . , 14 7 .667 Augustal2 9 .571 Macon 9 H -450 Columbia ~ 13 .350 Savannah 4 17 .190 •*, AMERICAN. Detroitlo 5 .657 Philadelphiaß 4 . 667 Cleveland 9 6 .60;) New York 7 5 5F3 Boston.. .-7 8 .467 Chicago L 5 7 -417 Washington' 6 11 .353 St. Louis 9 9 ' .260 NATIONAL. Pittsburg9 3 .K# New Yorkll 4 ,733 Philadelphia 8 4 .66< Chicago7 6 .STB Cincinnatis 7-41 T . St. Louiss 10 .333 Brooklyns 11 .312 Boston 4 9 .31)8 | has been planned. The ex-president will probably go to Oyster Bay on the even ing of his arival. Berlin Completes its Program for Roosevelt BERLIN. May s.—The American em bassy yesterday announced the complete program for Mr. Roosevelt s visit to Berlin. As already made known. Mr. Roosevelt will be the personal guest of Emepror William on the day of his ar rival. May 9. and the day following. On the 11th there will be a dtnnter at the embassy, at which Mr. Roosevelt and the emperor will be the guests of honor. On the following day. the former presi dent will dine with Chancellor von Beth mann-Hollweg, later going to the em- t bassy to become Mr. Hill s guest. On tna 13th the ambassador will give a luncheon at which Mr. Roosevelt will meet many German leaders in the fields of science, industry and finance, including Count Zeppelin. At 10 o’clock that evening there Will be a reception for specially invited Ameri cans, who are members of the Ameri can colony, the Association of Commerce and Trade, the Woman's elub, th 'eHai vard club and the American embassy and consulate. Joseph C. Grew, second sec retary of th© American embassy, will give a luncheon for Mr. Roosevelt on the 14th, when a number of hunters of African big game will be present. That evening there will be a dinner at the embassy followed by ft reception for the diplomatic corns. Germafi officials and the university authorities. The R<>okevelts will leave for London at noon of the 15th. WILL OF R. E. PARK SHOWS ESTATE WORTH $300,000 Will of Former State Treasurer Is Construed By Bibb County Superior Court (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MACON. Ga., May 5.—A Jury, in the supefior court yesterday afternoon con strued the will of the late r.otert E. Park, state treasurer. The suit w - hith was an entirely friendly one. and which was purpose of construction of the will be the court, was tiled kJ Orville A. Park, of Macon, executor of the estate. There were some points not clear in the will and al parties wanted them cleared up. which was done by the jury. . The estate is value*} at $3C4),C4». 3
