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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA„ TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1913.
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City State
Be Insulted by Gonzales, He
Says, Has Recieved No For
mal Invitation
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBIA, S. C., Jan. 18.—Gover
nor Blease was asked this morning
about the report that he would not
let the military companies In this state
go to Washington for the inaugura
tion without a formal invitation, it
being stated to the governor that it
was understood that a good many com
panies had made arrangements tcy go.
It is not u$ual for the militia to re
ceive formal invitations.
The governor replied: “In part your
information Is correct. The adjutant
general’s department presented me
with a written order, I presume you
would term it, for the national guard
to take part in President Wilson's in
auguration. I declined to sign the
same upon the ground that no formal
invitation to the governor of South
Carolina as commander-in-chief or to
the adjutant general, has been receiv
ed, asking that we participate in the
inaugural ceremonies.
“Until such is received, or unless
such is received, I most assuredly will
not attend the inauguration, nor will
I permit, if I can possibly help my
self, any military company from South
Carolina to participate In such cere
monies.
TO VISIT PANAMA CANAL
Chief Engineer of Canal Tells
President-elect of Condi
tions in Zone
BOYCE USED ASSUMED
IE TO DOSE PAPERS
Brother of Slain Eloper Ex
plains’ Why So Many
Names Were Used
(By Associated Press!)
MEMPHIS. Tex., Jan. 18.—-A1 Boyce
shrank from nwspaper notoriety in the
summer of 1912, after his father had
been killed over the trouble arising
from A1 Boyce’s elopement with Mrs.
Lenq. Sneed, and while he was moving
l^^hallas to .IjSerih W orth, Lynn
^oyce^fTTs broiner, testified Today in the
trial of Beach B. filpting, charged with
complicity in the killing of young Boyce
by John Beal Sneed.
The dead man’s brother gave this as
an explanation of Al’s assumed names
at various hotels in Forth Worth and
Dallas.
“He didn’t want to be interviewed by
sensational newspaper reporters,” Lynn
said. He admitted he wrote letters to
his brother, addressing them to various
fictitious names, but* said he saw him
in Forth Worth one night in July, 1912,
and that A1 stayed at a hotel there
three days, registered under his own
name.
Boyce denied that A1 was known as
the crack shot of the Panhandle and
said he f not believe fiis brother tes
tified that at the first trial at Fort
Worth of Sneed.
NIZAMI PACHA ISSUES
A HOT NOTE TO EUROPE
Turkish Ambassador Says
Promise of the Powers'
Means Little to Turkey
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Jar. 18.—Osman Nizami
Pasha. Turkish ambassador to Germany,
who is in Londcn in connection with
the peace negotiations, issued a state
ment today bitterly arraigning the Eu
ropean powers for their attitude in the
joint note delivered to the porte.
“Four months ago,” he said, “Europe
proclaimed its determination to main
tain the state of things existing before
the war, whatever the result of the con
flict might be. Now the powers are
making open allusions to the position
loss by Turkey of Constantinople and
some of the Asiatic provinces.
A GOOD
Some
BREAKFAST
Know
Persons Never
What It Means.
A good breakfast, a good appetite and
good digestion mean everything to the
man, woman or child who has anything
to do, and wants to get a good start to
ward doing it.
A Mo. man tells of his wife’s “good
breakfast” and also supper, made out of
Grape-Nuts and cream. He says:
“I should, like to tell you how much
good Grape-Nuts has done for my wife.
After being in poor health for the last
18 years, during part of the time •scarce
ly anything would stay on her stomach
long enough to nourish her, finally at
the suggestion of a friend she tried
Grape-Nuts.
“Now, after about four weeks on this
delicious and nutritious food, she has
picked up most wonderfully and seems
a*3 well as anyone can be.
“Every morning she makes a good
breakfast on Grape-Nuts eaten just as
It comes from the package with cream
or milk added; and then again the same
at supper and the change in her is won
derful.
“We can’t speak too highly of Grape-
Nuts as a food after our remarkable ex
perience.” Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek, Mich.—Read the little
book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs.
'‘There’s a Reason.”
Ever read the above letter?
A new one appears from
time to time. They are gen
uine, true and full of human
interest. —(AdvtA _ ....
E
Inaugural Committee Will Try
to Meet President-Elect’s
Wishes
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—William C.
Eustice, chairman of the inaugural com
mittee, held an informal conference
with the members of the committee to
day over President-elect .Wilson’s let
ter suggesting that «the jeommittee
consider the feasibility of omitting the
usual inaugural ball. He said the com
mittee would do all possible to meet
the wishes of Mr. Wilson. The presi
dent-elect’s letter had jnot reached the
committee except through the press,
and formal action was deferred until
next week.
In the meantime th e committee will
confer wi.h Mr. Wilson.
A hearing was held on a house reso
lution to have the ball in the pension
building.
A hearing on a similar resolution in
th i senate was deferred in view of Mr.
Wilson’s letters.
Mr. Wilson’s letter follows:
“My Dear Mr. Eustis: After taking
counsel with ,a great many persons
and assessing as well as I. could gen
eral opinion in the matter, I’ve come
to the conclusion that it is my duty to
ask ycru to consider the feasibility of
omitting the inaugural ball altogether.
“I do this with a great deal of hesi
tation, because I do not wish to inter
fere with settled practices or with
reasonable expectations of those who
usually go to enjoy the inauguration,
but it has come to wear the aspect of
a sort of public duty because of the
large Indirect expense upon the gov
ernment incidental to it, and because
these balls have ceased to be neces
sary to the enjoyment of the visitors.
“I hope most sincerely that this re
quest will in no way embarrass you
and that I have not too long delayed
in making the suggestion.
“With cordial regards, sincerely
yours, WOODROW WILSON.”
INDICTED FOR FRAUD,
E
(By Associated Press.)
TRENTON, N. ,T.. Jan. 18.—President
elect Wilson yesterday began a study of
Panama canal questions. In response to
an invitation, Colonel George W. Goe-
thals, ^engineer of the canal, gave Mr.
Wilson an outline of conditions in the
canaFzone, urging him to make a visit
thereSas soon as possible. The governor
declared after the conference that he
had not discussed with Colonel Goe
thals the question of appointing a civil
governor for the zone.
“I simply wanted to be informed on
the situation of things at the isthmus”
explained the president-elect. “I asked
Colonel Goethels many things that I
really could have found out from print,
but which I would much rather get from
him, about the laws and administrative
arrangements so that I could be ready
to take hold without too many prelim
inary inquiries when I take office.”
The governor said he was unable to
decide at present just when he would
visit the canal, though he was very
anxious to go. Colonel Goethels explain
ed that he expected to fill the canal
with water next December.
As Mr. Wilson desires to see the canal
before it is opened, it is. probable if he
makes a visit it will be before December.
President Taft recently offered to place
at Mr. Wilson’s disposal on which
he could make the trip before his inau
guration, but the president-elect declined
because he wished to see' through the
New Jersey legislature the last of his
program of reform.
Mr. Wilson was given a detailed de
scription of the White House and its
grounds by Colonel Spencer Cosby, su
perintendent’ of buildings at "Washing
ton. The president-elect approved the
plan made by President Taft for the
addition of guest rooms on the third
story of the White House. Mr. Wilson
and family will require more room than
that^ of President Taft and the accom
modations for house guests it was
found, could be increased by dividing
some of the larger -ooms.
BRANDT RETRACTED RIO
SLANDEROUS STATEMENTS
Former Valet of Schiff De
stroyed Confidential Letter
With Slanders in It "
(By Associated Press.)
ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 18.—Foulke E.
Brandt, former valet of Mortimer L.
Schiff, of New York, who was condi
tionally pardoned yesterday by Governor
Sulzer, contributed his share, it was
learned today, to make the case a closed
incident. He voluntarily destroyed the
confidential letter be wrote to United
States Senator Nelson, of Minnesota,
containing alleged slanderous state
ments, which £ie publicly retracted yes
terday.
“Brandt denied to me substantially
everything in the letter,” said Governor
Sulzer today.
Senator Nelson told Governor Sulzer
that ex-Governor Lind, of Minnesota,
had agreed to aid Brandt.
Standpatters Retiring and
Turning Reins of Organiza
tion Over to Younger Blood
to Save Party’s Name
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, D. C., ’ Jan. 18.—Re
publican leaders in congress are re
sorting to oxygen, digitalis and nitro
glycerine to keep the flickering spark of
life alive in the Republican party. Per
sonal ambitions of party leaders are to
be stifled, familiar names in the man
agement of the organization will in the
immediate future be obscured and an
effort made to bring into the work of
reorganization and rejuvenation a young
and virile political element.
The Republican leaders in congress
have apparently come to the conclusion
that if the Republican party is to con
tinue to live and win victories, it must
be progressive. The results of the elec
tion shoyed them very plainly that the
day of standpat leadership is past. The
Cranes, Penroses. Barnes and men of
that type will go to the rear,, at least
temporarily.
Admitting the complete failure of thejir
influence in political matters, as indi
cated by the results of the election
last year, these bosses are voluntarily
going to the rear, making way for
younger and more aggressive leadership
in keeping with the spirit of the time.
It is expected that there' will be a
complete rebrganization of Republican
leadership in both senate and house aft
er March 4. Senator La Follette, of
Wisconsin, will probably be put forward
as the leader in the senate, whrle pro-
gressiveg of the type of Cooper and
Lenroot, of Wisconsin, and Murdock,
of Kansas, will be most heard from in
the leading on the Republican side of
the house.
WASHINGTON PLANS -
MANY NEW BUILDINGS
WASHINGTON, Ga., Jan. 18.—Dc-
spite the fact that the city rfas sus
tained two disastrous fires in the past
two months, entailing k loss of more
than $125,000, a building boom has
struck the city with a thump, and build
ings at the cost of about $75,000 ar e in
the course of erection or are contem
plated in the near future.
At present, the Dakmann building, on
the east side of the square, is nearing
completion at a cost of $25,000; with a
force of about twenty-five hands and
ten teams, Mr. R. A. Almand is pre
paring to erect a two-story building at
the cost of several thousands; Mr. T.
W. Miller has purchased a lot and
intends the erection of a magnificent
residence thereon; while numerous oth
er houses will spring up throughout
the. city in the next few months.
The opera house, which was burned
on the night of December 23, will be
rebuilt as soon $s possible.
MEN WILL NEED POLICE
PROTECTION FROM WOMEN
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—An official
announcement issued from national
suffrage headquarters declared that no
man would be safe, without police pro
tection, from the army of suffragettes
that will invade the capital the first
week in March. After announcing that
“more than a score of nationally prom
inent suffragettes, some of them pretty
young girls, will dash around Washing-j
ton during inauguration week holding
open air meetings,” the declaration
added:
“Not a single man who attends trie
inauguration will be allowed to 'depart
without having heard at least one suf
frage argument.”
The suffragists have been so active
in reserving rooms for the visiting
women who will march in the suffragist
parade on March 3 that the inaugural
committee finds itself embarrassed. It
is declared that accommodations dur
ing inauguration week will be scarcer
than ever and the inaugural committee
on public comfort is putting forth extra
effort? to provide for the crowds.
BOATSWAIN LOST
AS GALE HITS SHIP
(By Associated Fress.)
CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 18.—The
British steamer Meldon, which arrived
in port today from Antwerp, via Wil
mington, had a very rough passage
across the Atlantic, being out thirty-
five days before reaching Wilmington.
When about half way across the At
lantic the Meldon struck a gale, which
caused such rough seas that the boat
swain w"s washed overboard and lost.
Stated That Probe of August
Primary May Bring Other
Indictments
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON, Ga., Jan. 18.—Attorney Jesse
Harris, who was recently indicted by
the grand jury for perjury, has given
bond for the sum of $500 and T. E.
Artope, John Harrison and R. A. Ump-
back, who were also indicted at the same
time for fraud in connection with the
August primary, have been placed under
bonds of $300.
Th e indictments have created much
interest among the Bibb county voters,
although It was suspected that certain
parties would be indicted before the
grand jury returned the bills. It is
stated that probably several others would
be brought into the lime light if the men
indicted are brought to a trial. Neither
of them will give out an interview as the
result of the grand jury’s findings.
Macon Militia Want
Their Own Battalion
(Special, Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON, Ga. v Jan. 18.—Efforts are
being made by ex-rmilitiamen here to
organize a fohrth company in Maccn,
in order that this city might have a
battalion of its own. 'At present there
are three companies here, two of whom
rank among the first of any in th e state.
The proposition of organizing a fourth
company in Macon was first agitated by
Brig. Gen. Walter Harris and Col. J.
A. Thomas. The other commissioned of
ficers of Macon favor the project also.
With another militia company in
Macon, the city would have a battalion,
which would afford better protection
and the members of each company could
have better opportunities for training
themselves according to regulations. Al
though considerable work would »e «»-
taejied to such an organization, such
a movement will be started soon.
Women Ask Suffrage
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
RALEIGH, N. C., Jan. 18.—A fight to
obtain woman’s suffrage in North Car
olina was launched today, when Repre
sentative Clark, of Pitt, introduced a
resolution in the house to amend the
constitution to permit women voting in
this state.
TWO ARE INJURED
IN KEY WEST RUNAWAY
(Special Dispatch to The journal.)
KEY WEST, Fla., Jan. 18.—Chief H.
G. Fulford, of the fire department, and
Contractor Lloyd, of the Street Pav
ing company, were thrown from their
buggy this afternoon on the country
road. Both men were unconscious when
picked up. Lloyd soon recovered con
sciousness, but can’t tell much of the
accident.
Chief Fulford has a fracture behind
the left ear. Doctors says there is no
hope of his recovery.
MISTRIAL ORDERED
IN WHITEHEAD CASE
COLUMBUS. Ga., Jan. 17.—A mistrial
was ordered Thursday night by Judge
Gilbert, of the superior court, In the
case of Dr. W. F. Whitehead, charged
with assault with intent to murder by
performing a criminal operation upon
C. B. Gullatt, mayor of Phoenix City,
Alabama.
Tom Pace and William Jenkins are in
dicted as accessories before the fact.
The jury was out two days and a
night.
WOMAN ATTACKED
BY FIVE NEGROES
(By Associated Press.)
SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 18.—Ben
Davis, one of five negroes charged
wdth attempting to criminally assault
a young white woman on the outskirts
of this city, was captured late Friday
after he had been probably fatally
wounded by Policeman Bice.
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DINNERS FRIDAY NIGHT
President Made Three Speech
es to Different Audiences
in One Evening
(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18.—President
Taft, who had a brisk time of it last
night attending three dinners and mak
ing as many' speeches, was the guest of
honor this morning at a breakfast giv
en by the officials of the Clover club.
The president made his third speech of
the night shortly before 1 o’clock this
morning on the roof garden of a twen
ty-story hotel to the Medical club of
Philadelphia.
Fiercest Riot in the History of
the Strike Breaks Out Early
Saturday Morning When
Women Take Up Fight
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—With hatpins
and unbrellas, several hundred women
fought the police today in on e of the
fiercest riots since the beginning of the
garment workers’ strike. A lone police
man who tried to protect male strike
breakers was severely beaten.
The policeman arrested one woman,
but had to summon twelve more blue-
coats before he could get his prisoner to
the station house. Th e police accom
plished this by forming a hollow square
which was beset on all sides by the
battling garment workers.
Five women were arrested in another
riot which started when the women as
saulted a truck driver delivering mat
tresses for th # e use of strikebreakers.
Although the strike of the shirtwaist
makers as settled today, the garment,
workers’ strike proper continues, in-!
volving‘about 150,000 workers.
imramiainufl
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Women Faint and Some Plead
"Don’t Tell Our *
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(By Associated Press.)
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The detectives whose identities were un
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738 Rounds Lint
Per acre is record of Steiuheiiner’s Cleve
land Cottbn. Ask for circular and prices.
R. P. STEINHEIMER, Brooks, Ga.
Large red skin imported Spanish peanuts,
$1.50 bushel. Small Spanish, $1.40. Fresh
Seeds.
FORT VALLEY FRUIT FARM,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
OLO FINISH
gCRET LOCKET
TSTETand s-stone
ifeEi SET9RINC
This Gold Finish Locket is studded
with beautiful stones and has a secret
compartment. Chain is 22 inches long.
Ring is a perfect beauty, gold finish
Rnd set with 6 beautiful stones. Dis
tinctive and stylish.We
give both Locket and
Chain and Ring
FREE for distributing 8 set of onr beauti
ful Art Pictures at 25 cents. The Locket ann|
Chain & Ring guaranteed worth many timer
this small service.but wantto introduce
offer at once. Send for pictures today. :
Ssfpction guaranteed. 51. <>. SEITZ. B 70,
No money required — we trust yon with the medi
cine until sold. The 44REAT CHAMPION
LINIMENT is champion over all liniments
in relieving and curing such aches and pains as
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Lame
Muscles, Stiff Joints, Cold on the Chest, Frosted
Feet, Chilblains, Galls, Growing Pains, Contracted
Muscles, Lame Back, Toothache, Earache, Head
ache, Pains in Back, Side and Breast, Coughs,
Colds, Swellings, Risings, Boils, Insect Bites and
Stings, Chronic Skin Disorders, Colic, Cramps
and many other Aches and Pains in man or beast*
Cur Wonderful' Offer to Agents.
See how we trust you— send no money, Just fill out the COUPON and
send to us, when received we will send at once 21 Jar^e sice bottles of
Champion Liniment to sell at 50c. each. When sold send us $5.25 and keep $5.25
for your profit. We will also put in FREE, 3 extra bottles to cover express charges.
OUR GUARANTEE. If you want to give up the agency at any time you can return
any unsold medicine at our expense. We START YOU right off in a PAYING
BUSINESS. YOU TAKE NO RISK. SIGN COUPON NOW, mail at once.
AftFNT’Q ftn&lPftN CHAMPION LINIMENT C~'1PANY, 17th and Cass Av#. t
1 3 OWWrvm. Department St. Louis, Mo.
Exp. O. ....
.. R.F.D
CHICAGO Postpaid
Genuine Leonard Watch, guar
anteed 1 year. Composition Gilt
Metal case; looks
a-nd wears like gold,
Also handsome Ring.
ROTH FREE for .
selling 8 boxes Blood V/, n x '
Tablets at 25c each. Write for
them. STANDARD REMEDY
CO., 5 Cortlaudt St., Dept. 245, New York City.
18LTQITW
enutno Take-Down Rifle, shoots long
and short 22 calibre cartridges. Gun metal barrel,
steel frame, regulation sights, automatic shell extractor;
Send namsand will send 12 set of our fine Art Pictures to distribute
at 25 cts. Send us the $3 collected »nd for your trouble will send
this fine Hamilton Rifls. M. O. SEITZ, ^ ^ CHICAGO
$1.00—Four Papers, One Year Each—$1.00
popC Absolutely New
L £\JUJL Eureka Bent Trimmer
See That Tension
EIGHT-INCH SELF SHARPENING SHEARS
ALL FOUR PAPERS—ORE YEAR $1.00—AUD THE SHEARS FREE
Send Us $1.00—Sign Your Name and Address Below and We Will Send You
The Semi-Weekly Journal One Year. The Home and Farm One Year.
The Woman’s World Magazine 1 Year Tl» Gentlewoman Magazine 1 Year.
And five Shears Free
r
i
i
Guaranteed 5.Years
a perfect timekeeper mad fully guaranteed for 5 yeari. bend this
aav. to ns with your nine Sc address Sc V8c. sad wnloh will be seat hr return mail
postpaid. Sstiefsoilengusxanteed oriaoosr refunded. Send Odd today. Addreig
R. L CHALMERS 4 C0„ 538 i«. Dearborn St.. CHICAGO,