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: mm§. ' ' : ■ Wilson Draws First Salary as kish advanc< VOLUME XII. x y ni xviu x, iaiu. NO. 55. CAIRO CALLS TO NATION FOR HELP GOVERNOR PAUSES; WON’T SIGN COPPER CO. PAPER Flood Waters of the Great Mississippi and Ohio Rivers' Hurl Themselves Against . Surrounding Communities • Floods In the Ohio river from It* mouth to Marietta, Ohio, due to. the great volume of water pouring into it during the past Week by its tributaries, have caused thousands of people to leave the lowlands and seek refuge on higher ground. Early today the water is still rising and at every city along the river heavy damage to property is Reported. Rail road traffic has been impaired and many miles of track washed out. * . In Illinois, Governor Dunne has or dered 1,500 state troops to proceed by special trains to Cairo and Shawnee- town for the purpose of patrolling the levees| Hundreds of laborers also have been sent to pile sacks of sand on the levees. Reports early today from Henderson, Owensboro, Louisville, Newport and Covington, Ky.; Evansville, md.; Cin cinnati, Portsmouth, Marietta, Ohio; Huntington and Parkersburg W. Va., sjiows that stocks of goods in build ings near the river have suffered heav ily and that the damage will run into the millions. There has been no loss of life at any of these points. A telephone message from Cairo, Ill- early today shows that the leves were still holding and that the town was in less danger than was believed last night. The water was still several feet below the tops of the dikes. Wilson Asked to Use His Office to Aid the District CAIRO, Ill., March 31.—The Cairo ex ecutive flood committee last .night, sent an appeal to President Wilson, asking for aid for Cairo and towns nearby. The message was as follows: “The 1 worst floood ever known in the Ohio valley and Mississippi is now ex- -pected. All previous high water records at Cairo and south may be broken in a few days. We are making every effort in our power to take care of local situ ation. but the river communities near us should have assistance. Boats, sacks, foods and other supplies are needed. . May we riot have the help of your great office for this district?" Many Rescued as- Flood. Creeps Into .Louisville (-By Associated ?ress.) LOUISVJLLE. Ky., March 31.—Re peated warnings by the police that a record flood was on the way to Louis ville has not served to preclude the ne cessity of rescue work, which has been going on extensively in Louisville since early Iri the week, when the water first went over the "cut-off" at the East End ot the city. i Yesterday when the water began to reach the second floor of houses be tween Main street and the river, in the business district, boatmen were kept busy removing occupants who had es caped inconvenience from previous floods and had disregarded the recent warn ing. \ . The fire department was called upos yesterday to rescue an aged couple, both over seventy year's, who had been ma rooned in the attic of their home four days with a loaf of bread as the only bite of food in the house. When the firemen found them they were in a pitiful state of exhaustion and their home was on the poyft of collapse RESCUED FROM FLOATING HOUSE. • Asother crew of firemen was called upon to rescue a family of, eight—a man, his wife and three children—from a # liouse which already had been moved from its moorings and was drifting down stream. Several houses on "the Point" which have entirely disappeared are believed to have been carried down stream. * The life-saving crew received a hurry call early yesterday morning to a veri table bedlam of frightened negroes screaming from the tops of some 300 houses which were rapidly becoming submerged from the waters of the large southern outfall sewer, the caps of which had burst. The overflow waters from Bear creek creek, flowing through the sewer were responsible for the out flow which flooded several acres of a thinly populated section and left about 1,000 negroes homeless. After the life-saving * crews’ work here yesterday and last night it was believed today that few families re mained in homes likely to be affected by the crest of the flood. Reports today from Ashland ana Maysfleld, Ky., and Madison, Ind., which began yesterday to feel the ef fects of the final swell told of endrmous prop.i ty damage. MANY FLEE LOWLANDS. Western Kentucky towns today were features of refugee for many people that continued to flee the lowlands, many hundred acres of which already are under water. Henderson,* Oyens- boro and Paducah and other points re ported the river still rising. The cit ies themselves, for the most part, are high and the ‘suffering and damage ft* in the surrounding country. The Pennsylvania system announced that it was prepared today to establish regular service in Indianapolis and through sleeping car service to Chicago, but on most of the other lines entering this city from the north, service was interrupted. In the case of the Louis ville, Henderson & St. Louis, service was entirely suspended. Decides He Lacks Authority to Bind. State to Terms With Dycktdwn Smelters Governor Brown has changed his mind —temporarily, at least—about signing a new Contract^with the Ducktown Cop per company. Xast week, following sev eral conferences' with attorneys for the copper company, he was bent upon ex ecuting a new ,- contract without ques tioning- the wishes of the legislature. Now he is disposed to allow the mat ter to go to the legislature. Accdfrding- ly he has put aside the tentative con tract outlined fey him and prepared by the attorney gfenera! under his direc tion. " - 1 It is said th^t the governor changed his plans only .after he had been con vinced that, he • was without authority to enter into a View contract and after he had been shoyn that the legislature had charged the vattorney general with the duty of safeguarding the state’s in terests as opposed .to those of the cop per company.' 7 Attorney General T. S. Felder was in Brunswick Monday representing the state in the Yarnfarrt Naval Stores com pany’s Injunction suit. He could not, therefore, be interviewed concerning the proposed contract ^ith, the copper com pany, but It is understood that it is his purpose to subrfeit the matter to the legislature. ' ‘ j The present ^ contract does not expire until some time in:October, and as the legislature meets ip June there is am ple time in which to riorisult its wishes regarding the . terms of . a new contract. The last legislature declined to sanc tion a contract whifch, in its terms, was very similar * to the one favored by Governor Brown, the only essential dif ference being in tne amount of the in demnity fund to be required of the cop per company for the protection of the citizens of Gilmer, Fannin and other north Georgia counties from damages to their crops by the fumes of the copper smelting plants. It was proposed in thq contract re fused by the legislature to create a board of appraisers to pass upon dam ages to the property of Georgia citi zens and to provide an indemnity fund of $10,000 from which proven claims for damages should be settled. Governor Brown’s contract provided also for a board of appraisers and an indemnity fund, this fund to be $16,000 instead of $10,000. There seems little likelihood that the governor will reopen negotiations with the copper company. He is expected* in l\ls message to the legislature to rec ommend the adoption of the .contract prepared under his direction. Foremost Financier of the World Is Dead MISSISSIPPI VALLEY People Along Route of Missis sippi Had Better Prepare for a Forty-six Foot Stage, Says River Levee Engineer (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, March 31.—Woodrow Wilson will receive his first pay check as president of the United States today when Secretary McAdoo will present him with a treasury warrant for $5,625, repre senting his salary from March 4 to 31. On payday, hereafter, however, thfe president will, ^ receive $6,250, a full month’s proportion of his $75,000 annual stipend. ^ The treasury department contemplates establishing a precedent in the method of paying President Wilson. Since the days of Washington the president has been paid by what Is known as an "ac countable warrant" which means money to be accounted for. A "settlement warrant" which closes an account, has been given the president only on his last payday when his services were deb ited on the books against the credits S ade to him during his term of office. r. Wilson, however, probably will be given a "settlement warrant” each month and his salary account with the government balanced monthly as his term transpires. No one today knows why the presi dent always has been paid by an "ac countable warrant" which is issued in other cases only in connection with ad vanced money. The president is the on ly official whose salary is paid directly by the treasury department. Vice-President Marshall will receive from the secretary of the senate today the portion he has so far earned of his $12,000 annual compensation. (By Associated Presa.) MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 31.—"The peo ple in the Mississippi valley had just as well prepare for a 46 fqot stage in the Mississippi river," said Major T. G. Dab ney, in a long distance telephone state ment from Clarksdale, Miss., today. Major Dabney is the engineer in charge of the north Mississippi levee board with headquarters at Clarksdale. He also declared that none of the levees could hold over 46 feet of water and* predicted a maximum height ot 65 feet at Cairo. He said that a cer tain amount of relief would come to that city because of the Drlnkwater, Missou ri, gap being opened, but not enough to lower his estimate. A 45 foot stage at Cairo will give Mem phis 45.3. feet, the highest point in 1912 when levees at Hollybush and Mound City, Ark., broke. Correspondent 7 ells How Bulgariat s Took City of / dri inople (By Associated Press.) PARIS, March 31.—A correspondent of The Journal sends an^ account ot the storming of Adrianople in a dis patch dated Adrianople, Marcli 28. tie says the collapse, after a- forty-eight hours’ assault of the fortress, which had resisted the efforts of tne besieg ers for five months is soon explained. When the allies get within the lines the “terrible" • forts, which were sup posed to have thick walls of concrete, turned out to be more or less imagin ary. The so-called “Indestructible" Aivas Vabieh, the key of the defense was really only of brick construction. Durf ng the * siege Shukri Pasha had more heavy guns than the investing armies and by moving cnem was able to crush the fire on the side attacked. On March 24, however, General Ivanhoff ordered a general attack • from all sides. The only point where the fight was slack was opposite Aivas Tabi h. There Ivanhoff massed 25,- 000 packed troops. yTfaelr flrjst operation ' __ “ ’’ " pOsTtttms at Maslak. Tfife Turkish artillery at Aivas Tkzieh open ed a terrific fire on Maslak and two Bulgarian batteries were wiped out. The Bulgarians then directed elgnty heavy siege pieces on Avias Tabien, which soon became a shapeless mass of. crumbling masonry. Meanwhile, the Bulgarian infantry crept cautiously forward ready to rush the fort from which the firm bed prac tically ceased at nigtfall. When the supreme moment arrived General Ivan hoff ordered four regiments to ad vance. The Twenty-Third got through the barbed wire entanglements by throwing their coats across Lae wires. The Turks bolted, abandoning their posi tions. The Twenty-Third rushed into Fort Alves Tableh and immediately the Bulgarian field guns and mortars rushed up* and took positiones. These and the guns in the .forts were turned on the other Turkish defenses, attached on tnu flank, made slight resistances. In the meantime, two Bulgarian regi ments entered the city in triumph, with colons flying and bayonets fixed. At lu o’clock in the morning, Shukri Pasha, who had hoisted the white flag on the watch tower and sent out flags of truce to ask for a cessation of hostj—des was taken prisoner before any of his mes sengers returned. 1837--- John Pierpont Morgan---iqi3 “ OF ST. JAMES ADVENTURES OF DAYTON’S RESCUE SQUAD MAKE UP MANY THRILLING STORIES OF PERILOUS ESCAPE S0L0NS> LEAVE STATE TO DEFEAT A MEASURE The stage* of the Ohio river here at 7 o'clock this morning was 43.7 feet, a rise of 1 « feet in the last twenty-four nours. How the Ohio River Stands At Different Cities on Route (By Associated Press.) ' WASHINGTON, March 31.—This is to day’s special river and flood bulletin is sued by tne weather bureau: "The Ohio river is falling from Pitts burg to about Huntington, W. Va. It Is still rising from Cincinnati to Cairo. The gauge readings at the principal weather bureau stations at 7 a. in. Mon day thus far received, Pittsburg to Cairo, follows: Pittsburgh 63.7 feet, .8.3 feet below flood stage. Cincinnati 69.2 feet. 19.2 feet above flood stage. JLouis- vilTe '43.7* feet. 15,7* feet above flood stage; Cairo 52 feet, 7 feet above flood Tennessee Legislators Go to Kentucky to Defeat Amend ment to Elections KNOXVILLE, Tenn^, March 31.-—A special to the Sentinel from Middles- boro, Ky., says: v Nine members of the Tennessee legis lature arrived in Middlesboro this morning. They have engaged quaraters at a local hotel for a term of three weeks, and declare tney will remain here as long as may be necessary to carry out their avowed purpose ot breaking a legislative quorum and pre cluding the possibility of the amend ment to the Tennessee, election stat utes becoming a l^w. Plans of Filibuster Were Carefully Carried Out NASHVILLE; Tenn., March 31.—F<jr several days rumors that a fusion fiilibuster in the legislature was likely to havfe been current, out if such plans have been matured, they have been carefully guarded. The legislature •Friday took a recess until tomorrow. As a result few legislators are in tqwn today. Filibusters out of the state have been features of the past two sessions. A bill which has passed both houses, making breaking a legislative day of a quorum, a felony is now before the governor. \ Mother hinds Girl With Gypsy Band At Elberton Camp (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ELBERTON, Ga., March 31.—Mrs. Madgelene Small found her long-lost daughter, Mary Grachen, eleven years old, with a band of Gypsies near Elber ton yesterday. ^ The meeting between mother and daughter was almost hysterical and moved the swarthy Gypsies to tears. Grandparents had the girl but deny that they kidnaped her. Prior to her husband’s death, Mrs. Small was a member of the band of Gypsies and her old comrades were de lighted to see her again. ^ She and her daughter left Sunday for Atlanta. The story in The Journal was tne means of bringing the mother and daughter together. The grandparents saw the story and called Mrs. Small over long distance phone. TAFTS LEAVE AUGUSTA ON AFTERNOON TRAIN (By Associated Press.) AUGUSTA, Ga-., March 31.—Former President Taft, accompanied by Mrs. Taft and Master Charlie Taft, will leave Augusta tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Mr. Taft will go to New Ha ven to assume his new duties at Yale, after stopping thirty minutes in Wash ington. Master Charlie Taft and Mrs. Taft Will leave the car at Washington. Mr. Taft announced that he will re turn here about the same time next winter, when it is his purpose to have u. Taft familv reunion. WHITFIELD FUND GIVEN FOR CATTLE TICK FIGHT (Special Dispatch to The Journal.' DALTON, Ga., March 31.—The b<pard of county commissioners, in special session, decided to aid mate: -~ily in the work of tick eradication, and appro priated money to pay the salary of one of the men who will conduct the work this year. The state will furnish" eithe* one or two more. Dr. P. F. Bahnsen, state veterinarian, was present at the meeting. According to the men in charge of the work in this section, the county will be free of cattle ticks at tne end or this year. The state will furnish either conduct the work in the county. It is believed that this year will see the raising of the quarantine regulation, enabling the stock men here to ship their cattle to any market in tne coun try. Jackson Court Ends (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) JACKSON, Ga., March 31.—The city court of Jackson adjourned Friday night after a busy week’s grind. Several civil cases were disposed of in addi tion to a number of criminal matters The damage suits against the Central Georgia Power company were not tried at this^ term, owing to the inability of the attorneys for the defendant to b* present. Walter H, Page, North Caro linian, Appointed Ambas sador to England / WASHINGTON, March 31.—Walter H. Page, of Garden City, L. I., editor of the World’s Work and member of the firm of Doubleday. Page & Co., publish ers, has accepted President Wilson’s offer to be ambasfeador to Great Britain. Mr. Page is a North Carolinian by birth. David A. Horiston, secretary of agriculture, and Josephus Daniels, secre tary of navy, were born in the same state. The post to Great Britain had pre viously been declined by Richard Olney, of Massachusetts, and Dr. Eliot, former president of Harvard university. JOURNAL FLOOD FUND REACHES $7,000 MARK Subscriptions to the Amount of $7,055,10 Have Been Received , The fund for the flood sufferers now exceeds $7,000. Subscriptions, to the amount of $144 were received Monday morning, increasing the total relief fund to $7,055.10. The new subscriptions follow Previously acknowledged $6,883.85 Grace Methodist church ...... 30.00 Wesminister Pres, church .... 7.7G Cash . 2.00 Branch No. — Glass Bottle Blowers 25.00 M. A. Morgan .... C 5.00 Antioch Baptist church 3.00 Cash 1.00 Cash 10.00 B. H. Clark .... 1.00 S. E. Oliver .75 Ben H. Lawson .75 E. L. Ivey .50 J. Blackberby .25 W. C. Johnson .... 5.00 Mrs. Charles White .... 1.00 M. L. Davis : 5.00 H. M. McCord 10.00 Cash 15.00 Ed Montag 5.00 Cash 5.00 American Mills compapy .. .. 5.00 W. R. Logan ........ 1.00 Cash 1.00 C. A. Dickinson 5.00 Mr si R. L. Cuter 3.00 Cash . y 1.00 Cash 5.00 Citizens of Perry 26.25 J. N. Mitchell 1.00 How Drowning Women Were Taken From Surging Current, Babies Picked Off of Tree Limbs and Families Rescued From House Tops Is Related by Survivors (By. Associated Preps.) DAYTON, Ohio, March 31.—With the rapid subsiding of flood- waters and dis sipating of panic among refugees, thrill ing adventures continue coming to light. Among the most interesting of these was the experience of the family of Charles M. Adams in Riverdale./ When the flood first rushed through that section of .the city Mr. Adams put his wife and ten-months-old twin girls into a skiff and took them to the home of a friend in Warder street. An hour later it was again necessary to move and the family was taken by rescuers out of a second story window. The canoe in which they were riding was dashed against a telegraph pole and c'apsized. Adains swam in the icy wa ter several minutes , before he was picked up. Just before he was rescued he saw his wife sink for tfhe third time. The baby girls were floating down the street. Then he cbllapsed. Three hours later he regained con sciousness to find himself in an attic^ Beside him on his floor, laid his wife, whom he believed to have been drowned. A few minutes later a man crawled in the attic window from the floating roof of a barn, bringing with him the twins. SAVED BY BOY SCOUT. They had caught in the branches of a tree and were picked,off unhurt. Mrs. Adams was rescued as she was going down the third time by a high school boy on a hastily improvised .raft. The lad* was a member of the Riverdale ,troop of' the boy scoots and had been trained to administer first aid. to the drowning. John Stone, 78 Victor street, was one of the large rescuers. He rescued a woman from the second story window of a house in Linwood $7,055.10 WILSON TO DETERMINE FATE OF FREE SUGAR WASHINGTON, March 31.—President Wilson will decide if raw sugar shall go on the free list or carry a small duty in the new tariff bill. Congres sional leaders are willing to defer to his attitude. Chairman Underwood, of the ways and means committee, i& wait ing to hear from the president. The Louisiana delegation and congressmen from the beet sugar districts want a duty. (By Associated Press.) GETTYSBURG, Pa., March <31.—Eight hundred thousand meals will be fur nished by the federal government to the Union and Confederate veteraiis of the Civil war while they are in cariip on the battlefield of Gettysburg next July when the semi-centennial of the historic battle will be celebrated by all the states that participated in the struggle. The preparations for the establish ment of the great camp where will be quartered the survivors of the battle are well under way. They are in charge of. Captain H. F. Dalton, of the quartermaster’s depart ment of the United States army. This camp is to care for 40,000 veterans and will open at supper on June 29 and close after breakfast on July C. Allow ance wild be made for twenty meals for each veteran. This will require 800 cooks and as American Money King Dies in Rome, Italy, following Breakdown-Retained Con sciousness Till Day of Death street, who insisted in bringing with her a snow-shovel. Clutching the shovel to her breast she sat on the stern seat of Stone's boat, alternately singing a hymn and laughing hysterically. In at tempting to round a street corner, where a torrent pohred in from a cross street, the boat struck an electric light pole arid Stone lost the paddle with which he was propelling his craft. PADDLED WITH SHOVEL. "God. told me,”, shouted the woman, a Mrs. Clemens. "He told ’me. Now, use the shovel." Stone managed to paddle his boat with the shovel to a place of Safety. Rescuers found a Mrs. Atherton stand ing in water waist-deep in the second story of her home in East Riverdale. An hour before the rescuers arrived the woman had given birth to a son, which she was clutching in her arms. The babe was dead. Mrs. Atherton is ex pected to live. Coming out of the front door of his residence at 31 South Main street, Charles McComber saw the flood com ing. He rushed back to his garage and brought his motor car around in.front. Calling to his wife and three children he began loading the car with chairs and rugs from the parlor. He moved the piano out to the front porch. Then McComber lifted his wife and children into the car and just as he was starting away the car was overwhelmed and had to be deserted. Refuge was taken by the family in a passing boat, which had started out from a laundry not far away. "It was apasia,” said McComber in re lating his expreience. "I don’t remem ber anything about it," he said, "but there stands the loaded motor car, ruined, of course, and there is the piano where I brought At.” 800,000 MEALS TO BE SERVED BY U. S. TO BLUE AND GRAY SURVIVORS AT BIG REUNION (By Auociated Prau.) HOME, March 31.—J. Pterpont Morgan, the American financier, died at live min utes past 12' o’clock noon today, ,s,'05 a. m., New York time. 5:06 a. m. Atlanta time). Dr. M. Allen Starr, of New York, call ed into consultation in connection with J. Pierpont Morgan's Illness, attributed the financier’s breakdown to emotion caused by the investigation carried out by the Pujo committee at Washington- into the operations of the “money trust.’* When the death of Mr. Morgan was seen to be approaching rapidly Prof, r Bastianelli and Dr. Nixon forced Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, his son-in-law and daughter, and Miss Helen Hamilton, who had been In constant attendance to, .leave yie room. Mr. Morgan toward the end showed that he was suffering internally only, by a movement .of his right hand; Other wise he displayed no sign o'f vitality' except by continuous heavy breathing. HOPE LOST AT 11 O’CLOCK. Frequent bulletins were issued during the morning showing' that his condition was gradually becoming worse and by 11 o’clock the physicians had given up hope. Mr. Morgan was unable to assimilate the^artificial nourishment administered during the morning and hta physical weakness was extreme. Heart tonics were Injected but these had no effect and for several hours before his death he was In a state of coma, unable to respond to any questions or to recognize any of those at his bedside. Besides 11*o four trained nurses In attendance. Miss Helen Hamilton was of great assistance to the three physi cians, Prof. Giuseppe Bastianelli, Dr. M. Allen Starr and Dr. George A. Dixon. During the morning George Post Wheeler, secretary of the American? embassy, called to make inquiries on. behalf of the American ambassador,. Thomas J. O’Brien, and was told, that Mr. Morgan had collapsed and that bi» condition had been rendered worse by: increasing deafness. ROME CLIMATE TOO M'lBD. From his arrival In Rome Mr, and; Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee had feated a! 1 mistake had been made In bringing Mr. Morgan to Rome instead of taking hint direct to London, where he would have, been In his. own house Instead of ar noisy hotel and they thought, too, that the climate of Rome was too mild and inervating for him in his condition olf ill health.. Cable dispatches from America, Great Britain and other parts of the world poured In all day making anxious in- * qulries and expressing the affection in which Morgan was held everywhere. The financier’s secretary found It Im possible to reply to all the inquiries, and Mr. and Mrs. Satterlee expressed the desire to inform the Inquirers how touched they were at the manifestations of sympathy they had received. The body of the late J. Plermont Mor gan Is to be embalmed and sent to the , United States on board ship from Naples. A funeral service will be held here be fore Its departure. Announcement of Financier’s Death Made in New York (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, March 31.—J. Pierpont Morgan Is dead. He died*at 12:05, Rome time. This announcement was made by the offices of J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. today. Henry P. Davison, a member of the house of Morgan, made the announce ment. He said merely that he had re ceived a cable that the financier had passed away shortly after noon. Mr. Davison had planned to go abroad some time this week, but it Is thought prob able that this trip will be postponed. Mr. Morgan’s fortune Is not known but it is estimated that he left between $100,- 000,000 and $300,000,000. His control went far into the billions of dpllars. Coincident with Mr. Morgan’s death it became known that he had sustained a serious attack before his departure for Europe, but had rallied so rapidly that it was not considered a forerunner to fatal Illness and. was khown only to his most intimate friends. For many years Mr. Morgan spent a considerable portion of his time abroad, but on this trip for the first time he severed all connection with business af fairs and left his partner to shoulder all responsibility for their conduct. It was the first instance ot his taking such a complete rest -since he entered the banking business In this city before the Civil war. / Prominent bankers In this city said this morning that they did not predict any decided unfavorable effect on the stock market by reason of Mr. Morgan's death. The reason of * thl3, they ex plained, was that the recurrent rumors of his. serious illness nad prepared the market for any possibility and enabled those engaged in market operations to prepare for just such a situation. "Please don’t speak to me now," was the request of J. P. Morgan, Jr.—now , J. P. Morgan—to the small army at newspaper men who* greeted him when he left his home in Madison avenue this morning. many helpers and,125 bakers, the bak ing to be done in field bakeries and the preparing of meals in field kitchens. The feeding of tjhis army of veterans will require 40,000 mess kits, comprising one plate, cup, knife, fork and spoon for each man. In the camp will be more than 9,500 tents, which will be pitched in fields not far from the “scene of Pickett’s charge. The camp will be ex clusively for veterans. Pennsylvania will allot space In the camp by states, the commissioner for each state being in charge of the space assigned to him. Knight Is Sentenced NASHVILLE, Ga., March 31.—Bailiff William Knight, .* who was convicted in the superior court for having killed John Studstill, has been sentenced by Judge Thomas to three years in the pe'nttentiary. Notice to Sheriffs, Marshals, Police, Etc. Look out for Chas. Gardner, ldst heard from in South Carolina, and C. W. McAiley, in Florida. These two men are claiming to be my* agents, soliciting sub scriptions for The Semi- Weekly Journal. Wire R. R. Bradley, Care Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga. •