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GOV. H IDLE! Ml! RE
USED TO EIGHT MOT
Roosevslt Forces Plan to Put
Him Forward as Chairman
ship Candidate
CHICAGO, June 11.—William Barnes.
Jr., chairman of the New York Republi
can state central committee and dele
gate at large to the convention, arrived
today and immediately went into confer
ence with Senator Crane, of Maaaachu
setts: Senator Newell Sanders, of Ten
nessee. Lafayette B. Gleason, of New
York, and other leaders of the Taft
form
Mr. Barnes Is It-oked upon as the prob
able Taft floor leader and there is said
to be MkeUhood that he wilt take part
in the deliberations of the national com
mittee on the contested delegates. He
said his principal business at this time
was to aid in the confirmation of Senator
Root as temporary chairman of the con
vention
NEW YORK FOR ROOT.
"Practically all of the « New York
delegates will vote for Senator Root.”
■aid Mr. Barnes, "and I have no doubt
5 he will be elected.”
Mr. Barnes took possession of a suite
on the floor below the Taft national
headquarters.
Gov. Herbert S. Hadley, of Missouri,
arrived this morning, and at once went
to the Roosevelt headquarters. He is to
argue the Missouri contests before the
H national committee.
Should the Roosevelt forces control the
convention he is believed to be their
choice for temporary chairman and the
position of floor leader for the Roose
*velt men may be accorded him.
In the hotel lobbies and the rival head
quarters there was discussion of possl
, bie candidates for the vice presidential
nomination, and Senator William E. Bo
i rah was mentioned in that connection.
I •■ Senator Borah, however, emphatically
refused to be considered in the light of
:* a possible future presiding officer of the
senate.
? "Under no conceivable circumstances
er condition « would I accept the nomina
tion for vice president." he said. “Un
der no circumstances would I accept the
Mominatlor. If it were tendered me.”
Senator Kenyon, of lowa, said lowans
snare coming in tm every train eager to
help the presidential boom of Senator
Gamming
ALBANY WILL ASK
FORNEW CHARTER
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
| -ALBANY. Ga. June 13 Legal no
de* hah been published to the effect
Wat at the next session of the state
hKtalature a bill will be introduced »o
five the city of Albany a new char
ter. Many people, reading the notice,
bare wondered why Albany should want
a new charter when only a year ago a
, new one was granted. The explanation
is made that the bill to be introduced
does not in reality contempalte giving
X ; Albany a new charter, but the old char
ter. as it now stands, will be reintfro
duced as a whole, with some desired
amendments and corrections iucorpor-
The only change of Importance will
be a provision for the management of
<be new municipal gas plant, which
will'b* placed tinder the control of the
water, and light commission, which aJ
rgady has charge of the municipal wa
terworks and electric lighting system.
?* It is considered a saving of trouble by
introducing the charter as a whole
rather than making the needed amend
| meats, and this procedure will get the
entire charter, as amended, printed in
'th* proceedings of the next legislature.
TARHEEL PYTHIANS
NAME NEW OFFICERS
(By Associated Press )
’ WILMINGTON. N. C.. June 13,-The
♦tad annual session of the Grand
Lodge- Knights of Pythias, of North
Carolina, were in session at Wrights-
Ville Beach Wednesday with election of
»■' officers as follows:
Grand chancellor. Walker Taylor.
Wilmington.
Viee grand chancellor. Joseph Prid-
I geon. Durham.
Grand prelate. Rev. R. B. Owens.
I Rocky Mount.
i Grand keeper of records and seals.
s W. T. Hollowell. Goldsboro.
Grand master of exchequer. J. C.
Mills. Rutherfordton.
Grand master at arms. 8. A. Rob
k dnaon. Gaston ia.
Es Grand inner guard, C. B. Honess,
w AwheviDa
Grand outer guard. George W. Brit
tain. Reidsville.
f ‘ Trustees North Carolina Pythian
b«n>e at Clanton. C. Herbert Smith, of
E Wilmington, and Charles Dewey, of
E Goldsboro.
'Winston-Salem was choesn as the ■
f»e«t place of meeting. Tonight is be
» Ing given over to a ceremonial of the
pramatlr Order of Knights of Khor-
WELL POSTED
A California Doctor With 40
Years' Experience
Tn my <0 years’ experience as a
£ taacher and practitioner along hygienic
lines. ’ says a lajb Angeles physician. “I
L have never found a food to compare
with Grape-Nuts for the benefit of the
general health of all classes of people.
•T have recommended Grape-Nuts for
a number of years to patients with the
greatest success, and every year’s expe
h* rtence makes me more enthusiastic re
garding its use.
M T make it a rule to always recom
mend Grape-Nuts, and Powtum in place
of coffee when giving my patients In
structions as to diet, for l know both
I Orape*N'Jts and Postuni can be digested
U by eay one-
"As for myself, when engaged in
much mental work, my diet twice a day
consists of Grape-A’uts and rich cream.
I find it just the thing to build up
gray matter and keep the brain tn good
h . working order.
"In addition to its wonderful effects
as a brain ami nerve food. Grape Nuts
? always keeps the digestive organs In
|L berfect. healthy tone. I carry it with
ae when I travel, otherwise I am
moat certain to have trouble with my
omach." Name given by Postum Co.,
tttlo Creek. Mich.
> Strong endorsements like the above
’, from physicians all over the country
ft have stamped Grape-Nuts the most
\ scientific food in the world. "There’s
p ■ | reason ’
I Look in pkgs, for the famous little
Book, "The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letter?
A new one appears from time
to time. They are genuine,
true, and full of human inter
est.
NEW YORK MEN ARE EFFEMINATE,
SAY HUSKY GIRLS FROM WILD WEST
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. June 13.—Nine Oregon
girls who reached New York yester
day from Portland. Ore., after having
motored about the city a few hours,
declared that so far as they could tree
New York is devoid of beauty. They
are farmers’ daughters who earned the
trip by getting subscriptions for a
newspaper.
After Jwo days in New York they gn
to Washington to meet the president.
HUSBAND SENTENCES WIFE TO PAY
FINE FOR TALKING TO HIRED MAN
'By Associated Ftssa.i
BOSTON. June 13.—Dr. Frederick R.
Bennett, on being sued for divorce yes
terday was confronted in court by his
wife’s diary. Among the remarkable
charges in the diary Is one that when
ever she displeased her husband he
fined her.
IRE BIG POWER COMPANIES
IN ICOMBINHTIDN?
If So Rome City Council Will
Revoke Franchises of Both
Companies
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ROME, Ga., June 11.—So persistent
have rumors here become that there has
been a combination of the Tennessee
Power company and the Georgai Rail
way and Power company that the board
of aidermen Monday evenins gave consid
erable discussion to the matter and ap
pointed a special committee to make an
Investigation.
Should these rumors prove well found
ed. the board of aidermen will in all
probability revoke the franchises of the
two companies, for there is a elause in
these franchises which provides against
a monopoly. A combinaflon of the two
companies would be a direct violation of
this clause.
Local representatives of bdth companies
declare that they have no knowledge
of a combination- ,»
BOYS’ DEVELOPMENT”CLUB
IS FORMED IN CEDARTOWN
--(Special Dispatch tc T6e Journal.)
CEDARTOWN. Ga.. June 13.—Under the
auspices of the Cedartown Men’s Reli
gion and Forward movement and through
the efforts of Mr. John K. Davis, presi
dent of the boys’ work, a "Boys’ Devel
opment club” has been formed here. The
purpose O- the club is the moral, mental
and physicial development of the boys:
the members striving every day to do
some serviceable thing.
The boys already have two uniformed
baseball teams. One of the requirements
Is to be a member of some Sunday school
and not to be under 12 years of age.
The club now consists of about 25 mem
bers and with interest manifested has
prospects o. quick and ready growth.
IRISH SUFFRAGETTES
TRY WINDOW SMASHING
(By AseocUted Frees.)
DUBLIN, June 13.—A campaign of
window smashing was opened today by
the Irish suffragettes, who tried to
emulate the deeds of their English sis
ters, but came Into vigorous conflict
with the authorities. After the women
had made an energetic attack on most
of the public buildings, eight of them
who were armed with bags of stones
were arrested.
The women before the police came
on the scene had set siege to and suc
ceeded in shattering 42 windows of
the custom house, the postoffice, the
land commission office and the police
and military barracks. ’
JONESBORO WILL HAVE
STREET RAILWAY
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
JONESBORO. Ga.. June 13.—At a spe
cial meeting of the city council Wednes
day afternoon a 50-year franchise was
granted to the South Atlantic Contracting
and Construction company, to build a
street railway on eafct side of Main street
through the city.
A time limit of two years for comple
tion Is attached, j t ,
womaFiTarrested
FOR REMOVING CHILD
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ROME. Ga., June 13<—Annie Cumo, wife
of Fred Cumo, was arrested here this
morning on a warrant sworn out by her
husband, charging contempt of court in
that she moved from the state her child.
Divorce proceedings have been insti
tuted. and the woman has temporary
alimony and custody of the children,
■whom she took to Gadsden. She has re
taliated by instituting suit for jewelry,
valued at 3450, which she claims her hus
band took from her.
HE ALREADY KNOWS MORE
THAN LOTS WHO HAVE
(By Associated Pre st.)
PHILADELPHIA. June 13.-Wendel
Sooy has worked 12 jJears selling news
papers that he may obtain a college ed
ucation. He will begin his college edu
cation at the opening of the University
lof Pennsylvania in the fall.
In the 12 years he has stood at the
| Thirty-third street and Ridge avenue en
trance to Fairmount park he has ac
cumulated by judicious saving. <2,600,
which he thinks will be enough to give
! him a four-year course In college.
CHILDERS IS CLEARED
OF MURDER OF WIFE
(By Associated Press.) ’
AMERICUS, Ga., June 13.—The jury
tn the case of Mort 8. Childers, of
Smithville, charged with causing his
wife's death by administering poison,
returned a verdict of acquittal after
20 minutes' deliberation Wednesday.
It was the third trial for Childers in
the last eight months, the other two
resuting in hung juries. Chiders was
accused of placing strychnine in a bot
te of medicine his wife was in the hab
it of taking, at their home in a board
ing house at Smithville.
The couple had been married only
four months.
Allen House Burns
UTICA. N. Y.. June 13. —The Allen
house, one of Oneida’s best known hotels,
was practically destroyed by fire early
this morning. When Theodore Allen, 60
years old. owner of the property, learn
ed of it. he dropped dead. The blase
was of incendiary origin.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1912
and finally to Chicago for the Republi
can convention.
"Eastern women,” said Mrs. H. A.
Hartshorn, a newspaper woman who is
chaperone of the party, “are made up
too much |o look pretty. Even the
young girls look blase. Their facas
are absolutely devoid of expression and
they cannot be compared with our girls
with their natural vivacity. And as for
your men, they all Ibok so delicate.
Their waistlines are even smaller than
the girls’. They are not like our men,
big and lovable.”
Here are some of the fines the wife
declares were imposed on her:
For being saucy, 31; for being imper
tinent, 32; before being allowed to read
her mother’s letters, for talking to
the hired man; 35; for failure to buy
soap, 31; for not finding out the lowest
price of sugar before buying 100
pounds, 35.75.
DEMOCRAT COMMITTEE
OPENS HEADQUARTERS
Chairman Mack Arrives in
Baltimore Thursday and
Opens Up. Conference
(By Associated Press.)
BALTIMORE, June 13.—Informal meet
ings of Democratic national committee
man with National Chairman Mack with
in the next week are expected to outline
the plan of convention proceedings that
formally will be adopted by the ar
rangements committee which meets on
June 20 to select the temporary officers
of the Democratic convention.
Chairman Mack was due to arrive here
early this afternoon to open headquar
ters of the national committee and con
fer with several natolnal committeemen
already on the scene of the convention
campaign. Reports that Chairman Mack
would retire as head of the national
committee are not credited today by na
tional committeemen who say that
Chairman Marek’s retirement is a ques
tion that lies mainly between the presi
dential candidate and Mr. Mack. The
chairman has not indicated to his friends
what he proposes to do.
Headquarters for Governor Wilson and
Speaker Champ Clark are expected to be
opened here within a day or bo and rep
resentatives of both candidates are here
looking over the arrangement of rooms.
Baltimore awaits on Chicago, say
national committeemen. There is little
disposition, the leaders declare, to start
th epolitical pots aboiling until the Re
publican national convention has thor
oughly uncovered its hand.
CHARLES W. ELIOT IS
HONORED IN KOREA
(By Associated Press.)
SEUL, Korea, June 13.—Charles W.
Eliot, president ermitus of Harvard uni
versity, and Mrs. Eliot purpose re
maining for one day here on thSlr way
to Japan. Elaborate receptions in their
honor have beep arranged by Lieut. Col.
Count Terauchl, the governor general,
and others.
ALL YOiTbASEBALL FANS
READ THIS AND BEWARE
(By Associated Press.)
CAMDEN, N. J., June 13.—Dreaming
that he was at a baseball game and
"rooting for the home team,” William
Collins, 48 years old, went too close to
the fourth story window of his home
here yesterday, lost his balance and fell
out of the window'. He struck on his
head and back, sustaining a fractured
skull. It is said he will die.
Before he went to bed Collins had
talked enthusiastically about a baseball
game he had seen.
GAYNOR WAXES WITTY
AT EXPENSE OF PAPERS
(By Associated Prsss.Y
NEW YORK. June 13.—Mayor Gaynor
has sent the following letter to C. B.
Baltd, secretary of the national pub
licity bureau of Scranton, Pa.:
"The national publtty bureau:
"You ask me to give an interview say-
■ ing, ’What I would say to the readers of
2,<X» newspapers 1 would say to them to
be very careful about believing all they
see in th enewspapers.'
“Very truly yours,
•WILIAM J. GAYNOR, Mayor.”
But She Limped
(By Aisociated Prese.)
PHILADELPHIA. June 13.—Insisting
that she was a Christian scientist, Mrs.
Elizabeth ->unsel, 61 years old, of this
city, walked out of the Roosevelt hos
pital yesterday, limping with a broken
ankle and hobbled to her home several
squares away.
Mrs. Dunsel fell on the street Tuesday.
She was at first unable to rise but later
climbed on a car and alighted at the
hospital. A doctor found the woman
had a bad fracture of the ankle. After
' a few hours' repose Mrs. Dunsel In
sisted that her ankle was not broken.
She arose, dressed herself and hunted up
' a doctor.
"My ankle is not broken,” said Mrs.
I Dunsel. “The fact that you think that
it is and that I for an unguarded mo
ment thought it was, are merely errors
of mind.”
Charity Worker Dead
(By Associated Prsu.)
NEW ORLEANS. June 13.—Miss So
phie B. Wright, educator and charity
worker, died at her home here this aft
ernoon at 1:45 o’clock. She was 46
■ years old. Death was due to heart dis
ease following long continued Illness.
Among various offices she held in char-
I Itable organizations was the first vice
j presidency of the International Order
of King's Daughters. She was the foun
: der here of night schools.
Tries Suicide in Cell
(Special Dispatch to The Journal *
COLUMBUS, Ga„ June 13.—Despond
ent because of his confinement In the
Muscogee county jail, he having been
! held in default of bond on the charge
|of contempt of court. Will Harris, a
; young white man. made a desperate but
unsuccessful attempt to end his life by
i drinking laudanum in his cell, after the
announcement that he proposed to com
mit suicide. The jailer and other coun
ty officials discovered the young pris
oner in time to save his life by the
hasty summoning of physicians. It is
said that Harris failed to get enough
of the deadly drug to "do the work.”
MORBID WOMEN THRONG
COORT IT CHILOER'S TRIIL
Witnesses, Heard at Former
Trials, Again Give Testi
mony to Jury
(fc'peeial Dispatch to .The Journal.)
AMERICUS, Ga.. June 11.—The third
trial of M. 8. Childers, upon the charge
of murder of his wife, was begun in
Sumter superior court this morning,
a dozen witnesses giving testimony
during the morning session.
The jury was easily secured yester
day and the case is now progressing
quite rapidly. The Jury consists of 10
farmers and two mechanics.
The proceedings this morning attract
ed a large number of spectators, scores
of women listening with morbid in
terest and curiosity to the details cov
ering the tragic death of Mrs. Maude
Childers at her home in Smithville last
August.
Among the witnesses testifying this
morning were Drs. Simpson and Clarke,
of Smithville, and Dr. Edgar Everhart,
chemist, of Atlanta, who analyzed the
stomach of the deceased, finding the
strychnine therein. Express Agent
Randall, of Smithville, again testified
regarding the shipment of the stomaci
and other details relating thereto.
Mrs. L. D. Hayes, sister of Mrs. Chil
ders. the deceased, was again upon the
stand as a state’s witness, although
her sympathies are with the defend
ant. C. C. Ansley and others testified
at the morning session.
The testimony is the same practical
ly as upon former trials, nothing new
or interesting having developed. Chil
ders sits with his five attorneys and
apparently takes considerable Interest
in the proceedings. The trial will un
doubtedly continue through Thursday.
AD MEN WILL MEET
AT PIEDMONT HOTEL
Prominent City Officials and
Business Men Will Be
Their Guests
Thursday night at 6:30 o’clock the
Piedmont hotel will be the scene of
an Informal dinner of the Ad Men's
club, whose guests will be officials of
the chamber of commerce and local
business men, all of whom are invited
to attend.
Plates * will be 31 each. Seats are
obtainable by phoning R. R. McDowell,
secretary. Main 3351.
From the delegates who attended the
national convention in Texas, those
gathered around the festive board will
hear much to their interest, gleaned
first-hand in the Lone Star state.
Among the principal speakers will be
Mayor Winn and President Wilmer L.
Moore, of the chamber of commerce,
along with delegates from the Ad
Men. .»
Talks will be limited to five min
utes, and many will have a few words
.to say.
President Albert 8. Adams, of the Ad
Men’s club, will act as toastmaster.
Special Agents’ Contest
awMMuauHuunsnamaMuusauinMau übmp■■■■(M^ussausnusm■■■■■■■■■MuumHß
IVe Will Pay You For Extra Work
In order to stimulate interest among our army of Semi-Weekly Journal Agents, we have de
cided to put on a “PROFIT-SHARING CONTEST”—a contest of push and energy—no guess
ing—a matter of work.
We wili allow the regular agents’ commission as heretofore —25 cents on yearly subscrip
tions. For each yearly subscription sent in by a contestant we will place 10 cents to a common
fund, to be distiibuted to the four agents who turn in the greatest number of yearly subscrip
tions by August 31, 1912, at midnight. Annoupcement of winners will be made on or before
September 15, 1912, in The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal.
Remember, that 10 cents will be deposited in the common fund for every yearly subscrip
tion sent in by contestant. In other words, for every thousand subscriptions received at this
office from the various contestants SIOO.OO will be placed in the common fund, to be divided as
follows:
50 Per Cent of Fund to Agent Sending Largest Number of Yearly Subs
25 Per Cent of Fund to Agent Sending 2d Largest Number of Yearly Subs
15 Per Cent of Fund to Agent Sending 3d Largest Number of Yearly Subs
10 Per Cent of Fund to Agent Sending 4th Largest Number of Yearly Subs
This contest begins at once and closes August 31, 1912, at midnight. Remember, you are
not working for nothing, as you get your regular commission of 25 cents or each yearly sub
scription. In addition to this, you stand a chance to win one of the cash prizes. Ihe harder you
work the larger the common fund grows. The amount of cash prizes is based on the number of
yearly subscriptions sent in by all of the agents. In other words, THE FOUR BEST AGENTS
get 10 cents extra for every yearly subscription sent in by all the contestants, to be divided as
mentioned above, in addition to their regular commission.
Begin work at once. Write in for Special Contest Order Be sure to mention that
you are in the contest., when you send in an order.
Each yearly subscription at 75 cents a year, or any of our combinations at SI.OO, will count
in this contest. 25 cents commission allowed on either. z
In case of a tie for any prize, the amount of the prize tied for will be divided equally among
those tieing.
Address All Communications or Orders to
CONTEST EDITOR
SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
ATLANTA, GA.
SENATOR HOKE SMITH INVOKED
PRECEDENT 110 YEARS OLD TO
REPEAL COMMERCE COURT LAW
He Showed That in 1802 Con
gress Abolished Judgeships
at Instance President Thom
as Jefferson
BY BAX.FK SMITH.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ June 13.—Hark
ing back 110 years and digging in the
musty records of congress, Senator Hoke
Smith yesterday afternoon showed the
senate how to retire to private life the
rive United States circuit judges whose
jobs have been abolished by the repeal
of the law creating the commerce court.
The senate thought so well of Senator
Smith’s position and the precedents he
cited that it hastened to adopt nis amend
ment applying the legislative recall to the
five judges who now adorn that com
merce court. To accomplish this, it be
came necessary for the senate to first
over-ride a ruling of the chair that Sen
ator Smith’s amendment was not ger
mane to the bill under consideration and
therefore not in order. The record vote
on this reversal of the chair was 29 to 22.
After the senate had voted Tuesday to
abolish the United States commerce
court. Senator Smith introduced an
amendment repealing the provisions of
the original act creating the five addi
tional judgeships. The amendment teas
debated yesterday. Senator Sutherland,
of Utah, argued that there was no pre
cedent for such legislation and that it
was clearly unconstitutional. Senator
Smith defended Ills amendment. After
sustaining its constitutionality, he sur
prised the senate with the statement that
there w'as also precedent for such action.
HIS PRECEDENT.
He cited the fact that in 1802, at the
Instance of President Jefferson congress
abolished the offices of sixteen circuit
judges which had been created the year
before at the instance of President
Adams.
He Insisted that this precedent by Mr.
Jefferson and by congress at that time
fully sustained the legislation which he
was advocating.
Senator Smith’s speech and his cita
tion of the precedent established during
Thomas Jefferson’s time exploded com
pletely the contention that the abolition
of the commerce court and the applica
tion of the legislative recall to the five
judges was a radical, dangerous and un
heard of assumption of legislative au
thority.
Senator Smith showed to good advan
tage in the fight over the commerce court.
The success of his fight against the court
and the ability with which he defended
and sustained his position has tended
to establish him more firmly in the es
timation of the senate.
Referring to the senator’s action yes
terday, the New York Sun today says
in its Washington dispatches: “Senator
Hoke Smith; of Georgia, who has the rep
utation of being an able lawyer, offered
the amendment, the effect of which is to
reduce the number of United States cir
cuit judges to 29, which in the number
provided for by law before the commerce
court added five new ones. Senator
Smith’s amendment literally replied the
act creating the five new circuit judges
and legislated thesa judges into private
life.”
SENATOR SMITH’B PURPOSE.
When asked for a statement of the pur-
pose and effect or his amendment Sena
tor Smith said: ’The act establishing
the commerce court created five addition
al circuit court judgeships. The five new
judges were first appointed to these five
new circuit court judgeships and assigned
to the commerce court. The senate agreed
to the house provision abolishing the
commerce court. This left the five
judges, however, holding their five cir
cuit court judgeships. My amendment
repealed the provisions of the act creat
ing these five new circuit court judge
ships and reduced the number of circuit
court judges from 34 to 29. It also re
duced the appropriation 335,000 and pro
vided for the payment of the amount ap
propriated to the salaries of those judges
holding judgeship prior to the creation
of the commerce court.
“As the bill came from the house,
any one of these five commerce court
judges could have been assigned to the
Fifth circuit, in which Georgia and the
southeastern states are located. If one
of our ju :es had died or retired on
account of the age limit, one of these
commerce court Judges would have come
down and filled his place. I regarded
this as exceedingly objectionable, as va
cancies in our circuit should be filled
by our own lawyers. Besides my amend
ment saves the government 335.000 a year,
and prevents the government from pay
ing this money to men who were appoint
ed on account of the creation of a court
which congress has determined should
be abolished.”
Senator Smith was asked about the re
ported purpose of the president to veto
the bill and tie up all salaries in order
to save the objectionable court.
“I see the newspapers express the
opinion that the president will veto ths
bill,” he said. “I am unwilling to criti
cise such a course on his part before it
takes place.”
JOHN JACOB ASTOR’S NAME
ON POLICE HERO ROLL
(By AMoaisted Btms.)
NEW YORK, June 13.—New York’s po
lice heroes have placed the name of
Col. John Jacob Astor in the honor le
gion of the New York police department.
This is the first time the name of any
civilian has been admitted to the legion,
an exclusive, independent honor of hon
or men. The members are eligible only
after having been selected as the heroes
for the year in the department.
r STRAIGHT ===== mwo KaU UNEQUALED
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GONOEMNED MIN TRIES
TO STRINGLE 010GHTEH
(By Aacocizted Preas.)
WASHINGTON. Pa., June H.-With but
a few hours to live. Jan Ribarik, con
demned to die on the gallows this morn
ing, tried to strangle his daughter when
she appeared at his cell to bid him good
by. Antonia Ribarik was a witness
against her father and her testimony was
damaging to his case. Ribarik had threat
ened to kill her before he was hanged but
a week ago apparently became reconciled
to her.
This morning she called to see her fa
ther and as she stepped forward to kiss
him he grasped ner by the throat with
both hands and was strangling her when
guards beat him unconscious with an iron
bar. Later he was led to the gallows
and hanged, without expression of regret
for his crimes or his assault upon his
daughter.
Ribarik was executed for the murder
of Mr. and Mrs. Uovak and Stephen
Stanvoji, a boarder, during a quarrel,
caused by the Novaks sheltering Anto
nia Ribarik when her father turned her
out of his home.
Your Heart
a Does it Flutter, Palpitate
or Skip Beatsf Have you
Shortness of Breath, Ten
derness,Numbnessor Paia
in leftside, Dizziness,Faint
ing Spells, Spots before
eyes, Sudden Starting tn
sleep, bi ervousness,Night
mare, Hungry or Weak
Spells, Oppressed Feeling
In ehest.Chokingbeasatioain throat. Pain
ful to lie oa left side, Cold Hands or Feet,
Difficult Breathing, Dropsy, Swelling of
feet or ankles, or Neuralgia around heart?
I f von have one or more of the above symptoms,
don't fail to use Dr Kinsman’r Celebrated
Heart Tablets, the remedy which has made
so many marvelous cures- Not a secret or
“patent” medicine. One out of four has a weak
or diseased heart. Three-fourtha of these do
not know It, and thousands die who have been
wrongfully treated for the Stomach, Lunge,
Kidneys or Nerves. Don't drop dead like
hundreds of others when Dr. Hinaman’s
Heart Tablets will cure you.
FRBK TRBATMKNT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with
their name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. G.
Kinsman, Box 864, Augusta, Maine, will re
ceive a box of Heart Tablets, for trial, bv
return mail, postpaid, free of charge. Don t
risk death by delay. Write at onoe.
