Newspaper Page Text
TJiK ATLANTA SJBMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, LA.,
TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1913.
M | «7T»T
BV REBEL mmilERY
LEAVES BULK OF BIS
FORTUNE TO SON OUT FORGETS
Insurgent Sonora State Troops
Begin Bombardment of the
California Gulf City Early
Saturday Morning
(By Associated Press.)
NOGALES, Ariz., April 21.—Insurgent
Sonora state troops early today began
the bombardment of Guaymas by long -
distance artillery and rifle fire. The
federal garrison of 600 regulars was
entrenched in the suburb of the Cali
fornia gulf city.
The insurgents were said to number
more than 1,000, with strong reinforce
ments on the way from Hermosillo.
Breech Blocks of Cannon
Stolen From Juraez
EL PASO, Tex., April 19.—The Juarez
federal garrison today found itself in a
predicament. Some daring person made
away with the breech blocks of all can
non and machine guns, rendering the
pieces useless.
During the recent siege of Naco, So
nora, a large quantity of ammunition
from the Juarez garrison, it is learned
here, was sent through the United States
to the relief of General Ojeda's federal
troops there as a result of which Colonel
Juan N. Vasquez, commanding at Juar
ez, finds himself with plenty of men but
practically without artillery and little
ammunition.
Prompt action for the theft of the
a rtillery apparatus resulted in the ar
rest of Jose Pierce, who was a Madero
official in the border town. But the
precious pieces of steel which only may
be duplicated after much expense and
time, have not been found. The loss of
ammunition is no less easily recovered.
Mexican consular officials declare that
it was .shipped to Nace by permission
of the United States customs and mili
tary officials here.
Rebels Name Carranza
Provisional President
EAGLE PASS, Tex., April 21—Govern
or Carranza, of Coahuila, is named pro
visional president of Mexico by dele
gates from Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila
and some other Mexican htates who
have been holding a conference in Mon-
clova, Mexico, a little more than 100
miles from the American border.
News of their action reached here
today. They agreed to a complete plan,
which names Carranza provisional pres
ident until Mexico City is captured and
regular elections held.
Carranza pledges himself to turn the
presidency over to the successful can
didate. %
MAN WHO SLEW WIFE
CONVICTED OF, MURDER
*
PORTSMOUTH, * O., April 21.—A
jury brought in a verdict today finding
Oscar Clarence (Jack) Wooten guilty
of second degree murder. Wooten
killed his wife anJ Lot McCumber when
hi found them together on February 15.
Wooten will be sentenced to life im
prisonment.
The Working Man s Friend
In Time of Sickness
I am a blacksmith by trade and would
like to say a word to all who have to
work hard and suffer with their kid
neys. I suffered for about ten years and
was treated by a Waynesboro, Va.,
Doctor. He said that I had Bright’s
Disease and that he had done all he
could for me. I read about Dr. Kil
mer’s Swamp-Root and as I could hardly
do. a day’s work, was willing to try any
thing that would do me any good. After
taking Swamp-Root a few days I felt
so much better that I continued until 1
felt that I was cured and I was alto
gether a new man. That was elgnt
years ago and if I ever feel the least
pain abou-t my kidneys I just take a few
doses of Swamp-Root and in a few days
I am all right. I feel today that I am a
well man and would say to all who suf
fer with - their kidneys, take Dr. Kil-
mer*s; Swaipp-Root, for it has done more
for me than all the doctors, and saved
doctors’ bills.
I can further say that about two
years ago my son was sick in bed and
was taking medicine from doctors and
got worse all the time. I went in the
night and got a fifty-cent bottle of
Swamp-Root and told him to lay aside
all the doctors’ medicines and take
Swamp-Root'. He took six bottles and'I
am glad to say that he is well today and
has not had any trouble with his kid
neys since. It was Swamp-Root that
cured him. My son now* thinks that
there is no medicine that a doctor can
give that can compare with Dr. Kil
mer’s Swamp-Root.
Very truly yours,
G. W. HARDING.
Covington, Va.
Personality appeared before me this
Sth day of March, 1912, G. W. Harding,
who subscribed the above statement and
made oath that same is true in sub
stance and in fact.
Given under my hand this Sth day of
March, 1912.
B. H. PATTON,
Justice of the Peace.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Boot Will Do Por
You.
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention The At
lanta Semi-Weekly Journal. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.—(Advt.)
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$20,000,000 Bestowed on Family by Direct Bequests of
Greatest Financier Modern World Has Known and All of
His Estate, Which Is Left After Such Bequests Are Com
plied With, Go to His Son, John Pierpont Morgan, Junior,
Upon Whose Shoulders Falls Mantle of the Modern Midas
(By Associated Press.)
N EW YORK, April 19.—“I commit my soul into the hands of my
Savior, in full confidence that having redeemed it and washed it
in His most precious blood He will present it faultless before the throne
of my Heavenly Father; and I entreat my children to maintain and
defend, at all hazard and at any cost of personal sacrifice, the blessed
doctrine of the complete atonement for sin through the blood of Jesus
Christ, once offered, and through that alone/’
This is the extraordinary and striking utterance .which begins the
last will and testament of John Pierpont Morgan, who died at Rome
on March 31,(last, whose oody, heaped over with flowers from the
crowned heads of Europe, was, a fortnight later, brought back to his
own land and last Monday was borne to its last resting place at
Hartford.
Ever since the funeral, the publication of the great financier’s
last will has been awaited with keen expectation and it is safe to say
that of all the interesting testaments of eminent citizens of America,
that of Mr. Morgan, to be offered for probate here Monday morning, is
by far the most interesting.
As to the amount of the estate, which is one of the first questions
the public naturally is asking, there is nothing in the will to give an
accurate idea and the executors declare that no announcement will be
made on this point until the appraisal has been made for determining
the state inheritance tax. . •
The amount of bequests and trusts,
named by specific sums, is under
twenty million dollars, but the en
tire residue of the estate is left to
J. P. Morgan, Jr., who is designated
by his father to become the chief
heir not only to his fortune but to
his many charitable and artistic activ
ities,
As to th<^amount itself it is unusual
in many of its features, and, according
to those two or three intimate friends
who already have had a glimpse of it it
is a portrait of Mr. Morgan himself, be
ginning with the striking confession of
his religious faith (a side of his charac
ter which was known to his close asso
ciates, but not to the world) and run
ning through all its thirty-seven arti
cles, duly set forth in the same logical
and orderly fashion which his friends
say marked all Mr. Morgan’s mental
processes. He has apparently provided
with painstaking care for every contin
gency that might affect his family or his
firm, and to his executors, namely, his
sons, John Pierpont Morgan, Jr., his two
sons-in-law, William Pierson Hamilton
and H. L. Satterlee, and his friend,
Lewis Cass Ledyard, he gives careful
directions lunder many clauses as to al
ternate courses of procedure. It is to be
noted also that hife grandson, Junius
Spencer Morgan, Jr., a young man of
only twenty-one, now a student at Har
vard, is repeatedly nominated to take up
important duties in the event of the
death of his father, John Pierpont Mor
gan, Jr.
In this city the question most fre
quently asked by leading citizens and
learned societies has been that as to
the disposition of Mr. Morgan’s wonder
ful collection of pictures and other art
treasures.
Mr. Morgan makes perfectly plain
what -his own hopes on this point have,
been, arid yet leaves his son, who is his
residuary legate, entire freedom in the
matter, using the following significant
language:
“I have been greatly interested for
many years in .gathering my collec
tions of paintings, miniatures, porce
lains and other works of art and it has
been my desire and intention to make-
some suitable disposition of them or
of such portions of them as I might
determine, which would render them
permanently available for the instruc
tion and pleasure of th6 American peo
ple. Lack of the necessary time to de
vote to it has as yet prevented my
carrying this purpose into 'effect. Un
less I shall accomplish it or make some
disposition of these collections in my
lifetime they will pass to my son, John
Pierpont Morgan, Jr., or to his son,
Junius Spencer ’Morgan, Jr., under the
foregoing clauses of this will whereby
I dispose of my residuary estate.
‘ “Should either my said son or my said
grandson thus succeed to the owner
ship (SI these collections I hope he will
be able, in such manner as he shall
think best, to make a permanent dis
position of them or of such portions of
them as he may determine which will
be a substantial carrying out of the
intentions which I have thus cherish
ed. It would be , agreeable to me to
have ‘the Mortal) memorial’ which
forms a portion of the property of the
Wadsworth Authenacum at Hartford,
Conn., utilized to effectuate a part of
this purpose. I do not, however, by the
expression of these wishes intend to
impose upon my said son or my said
grandson any duty or obligation, legal
or moral, nor to qualify in any manner
or in any degree his absolute and un
qualified ownership of said collections
should they pass to him under this will.”
The public charitable bequests are, as
was predicted - by many of those con
versant with his immense benefactions,
made during his lifetime comparatively
small and are in the direction of those
objects to which Mr. Morgan’s benefac
tions are already well known. For in
stance, in the case of the great Lying-
In hospital in New York, to which Mr.
Morgan gave over a million and a quar
ter of dollars, he uses the following
language:
“Without imposing ahy duty, trust or
obligation upon my residuary legate I
request he continue, so long as in his
judgment the same shall be necessary for
its support, the same assistance which
I have been in the habit of giving dur
ing my lifetime to the Society of tne
Lying-in hospital) of the city of New
York.”
This annual gift here alluded to is
known as having been $100,000.
It is worthy of note that the will was
executed as late as January 4, last, and
a codicil was attached in January 6,
only the day before Mr. Morgan took
le^ve of America on the trip abroad,
from which he never returned. The doc
ument begins with the religious utter
ance which already has been quoted. Ar
ticle II, provides that his body shall be
“buried in the family burial place pre
pared by my father in Cedar Hill ceme
tery, at Hartford, Conn.” and that the
same simple funeral arrangements adopt
ed in the case of his father shall be car
ried out in his *own case.
Article III directs the payment of his
debts, funeral expenses, etc., and then
gives to his executors the following:
“Full power and' authority to recognize
and pay as among such debts and prom
ise or obligation made by me, verbally or
otherwise, which although not in suen
form that the holder could compel pay
ment thereof by my estate, my execu
tors think proper to be paid in their own
judgment or because from memoranda
or'verbal directions left by me or from
other sources .they are satisfied tha't it
would be my wish to have paid.”
MONTEZUMA WILL BE
HOST FOR SCHOOLS
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MONTEZUMA, Ga., April 18.—All ar
rangements have been completed for
the entertaining of all delegates and
visitors to the Third District school con
tests which will be held in Montezuma
Friday. All delegates will be met and
escorted to the homes assigned them
upon arrival on tranis.
The first meeting will be held at the
Carnegie library, which will be a “get
acquainted meeting” at 3 o’clock, after
which all will be taken for an auto ride
over the beautiful roads leading in ev
ery direction from Montezuma.
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HERE ARE THE BEQUESTS
OF JOHN PIERPONT MORGAN
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
NEW YORK, April 19.—The following are the principal bequests of
the will of the late John Pierpont Morgan:
To Mrs. John Pierpont Morgan,. $1,00Q,00Q, an income from the for
tune left him by his father, and a yearly income from $100,000 given to
his trustees. He also leaves, her-his home, “Cragston,” as well as resi
dent property in New York City.
To his son, John Pierpont Morgan, Jr., he. leaves $3,000,000 and all
his wines. *
Three million dollars each is left to Mrs. Herbert Livingston Sat
terlee,, Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton and Annie Tracy Morgan, his
daughters.
The sum of $100,000 is given to Mrs. J. B. Tracy, the widow of his
late brother-in-law, Charles Edward Tracy.
One hundred thousand dollars is given, separately to his two sisters-
in-law. Mrs. Clara ' Tracy Hop pin and Mrs. Julia N. Brown. 1
To Lucy Eldredge Lee and Miss Florence M. Rhett, who had been
members of his household, he leaves $100,000 and the income of $10,000
respectively.
To Ethel B. Wallace is given $100,000.
To his son, John Pierpont Morgan, Jr., he leaves his interests in the
MetropoJitan Museum of Art and the American Museum vf Natural His
tory in New York.
To tlie trustes of the estate and property of the Diocesan conven
tion of New York, two separate sums, one of $500,000 and one of $100,-
000, as an investment for the St. George’s Protestant Episcopal church.
One hundred thousand dollars is given to the House of Rest for
Consumptives/ to be known as the “Amelia Sturges Morgan Memorial
Fund.”
To each member of the Corsair Club at the time of his death, Mr.
Morgan gave a piece of silver, the value of $1,000, as a token of his
personal affection.
To his friend, Mary G. Mcllvaine, he gives the sum of $25,000
yearly. . t
To his friend. J. Beavor W r ebb, he leaves $250,000.
He leaves a yearly income of 1,000 pounds sterling to his friend, Mrs.
Alice Mason.
An annual income of $25,000 is left to his friend, Dr. James W.
Markoe, and to his wife after her husba'nd’s death. This bequest is
given as a token of Mr. Morgan’s esteem and also for the services Dr.
Markoe gave to the Lyii)g-In hospital.
To his librarian, Miss Belle DaCosta Green, he leaves $50,000 with
the hope that she may be continued as librarian.
The sum of $10,000 is left to Miss Ada Thurston, who was also em
ployed in his library.
The sum of $15,000 is left to Captain W. B. Porter, Mr. Morgan’s
sailing captain.
Twenty-five thousand dollars ife left to Charles W. King, his private
secretary.
To the employes of the firm of J. P. Morgan and the surviving
employes of the dissolved firm of J» S. Morgan and company, of London, #
he leaves bequests amounting to one year’s salary.
The members of his domestic house hold are remembered by bequests
from $15,00() to incomes of 250 pounds sterling annually.
Tp those servants, who were dontniuously employed -for the past five
years, he leaves $1,000 each.
Confesses to Many
Murdejrs When He
Gets Life Sentence
BOSTON, April 21—“1 killed Mildred
Donovan. That was only one of many
murders that I committed. That is
all I have to say. What do you think
of that?”
This confession was uttered from the
dock in the superior criminal court
yesterday py William B. Jennings,
known in the prize ring as “Young Kid
Carter,” just after he had been found
guilty of killing William H. MacPher-
son, a bartender, on New Year’s day,
and had been sentenced to imprison
ment for life.
In boasting of the success which he
had experienced in evading punishment
for his deeds, the prisoner said:
“It was as late as 1910 that I beat
the cops at their own game in Jack-
son, Mich. My. pal, Bert Smith, was
found guilty of murder in ‘the second
degree, but I got out of it. Leave it
to me. I was mixed up in lots of
other murders, but they were in the
western part of the country, where
tley have no electric chair, and I can
safelv say that no man was hanged
for any of the crimes I committed.
“I place tho blame for all my trou-
bles with tl^e police. When I was a
little kid they locked me up without
any reason, put me in a cell and beat
me. They did it many times. If I
had been used all right when I was
~ un &> * would be all right today.”
Of Mrs. Mildred Donovan, of Revere,
who met her .death New Year’s eve.
Jennings said he invited her for a walk
ard near a cemetery strangled her. Her
body was found the next day.
, ** „ kllI f? her because I was afraid
she would squeal about some of my
crimes,’ Jennings declared.
was shoj by Jennings
during a barroom brawl. This hap
pened on New Year’s afternoon. Mac-
Iherson said just before he died that
he knew of no reason for the shoot-
ing. Jennings himself gave no rea
son for the killing, merely saying: “I
just had murder in my heart.”
The prisoner’s declaration in the
courtroom was not made until sentence
had been pronounced. Just as the judge
was about to order court dismissed,
Jennings rose in the dock and proceed
ed calmly with his confession.
In the detention room later Jennings
talked to reporters.
“I killed Mildred Donovan,” he said.
“I confess this to save innocent par
ties. She died easy. I choked her for
eighteen minutes, pressing both my
thumbs into her mouth. Mildred died
at exactly 7:55 o’clock. I know that,
because the bells in the town clock on
the square struck 8 o’clock five min
utes after she stopped squirming.
“After her death I was getting ready
to make my getaway. See this rain
coat? I bought it the next morning
for a disguise. See this blood, here,
and here, and here? I had this coat
on when I shot MacPherson. That is
MacPherson’s blood. I was just about'
ready to get out of town when I shot
him. But there was murder in my
heart.”
Jennings said he was resigned to
his fate. “I .am willing to take any
thing they give me; even the chair. I
don’t fear the chair. I have played
my cards in luck until today. Now
I’ve played the last one. I never did
a day’s work in my life.”
District Attorney Higgins, of Mid
dlesex county, in whose jurisdiction
the Donovan murder occurred, said:
“Jennings’ confession is not news to
us. The inquest into the death of Mrs.
Donovan showed that Jennings was re
sponsible for her end. We have been
waiting for a statement from him.”
District Attorney Higgins said late
tonight that he had a warrant for the
arrest of Jennings on a charge of pre
meditated murder for the killing of
Mrs. Donovan.
Rheumatic Blood
is Whole Story
Wonderful Specific for Sci
atica, Lumbago, and a
Cure for Dreaded Ar
ticular Rheuma
tism.
There !S a. host of pills, powders, tab
lets and what-not for rheumatism, but
they all lack the first essential to being
a natural medicine. To begin with, rheu
matism is simply a name given to desig
nate a variety of pains, and can only be
reached by irrigating the entire blood sup
ply with a naturally assimilative anti
dote. True, the pains may be eased with
narcotics or the acids may be neutralized
for the time being with other acids. But
these merely temporize and do not even
lead to a cure. There is but one stand
ard rheumatism remedy, and it reflects
the best thought of the day. It is pre
pared in the great Swift Laboratory in
Atlanta, Ga., and sold in all drug stores
under the name of S. S. S. at $1.00 a
bottle.
Starvation has been advocated by many
as a cure for rheumatism, and yet S. S. S.
accomplishes in fact what faddists pro
claim in theory and without the punish
ment of starvation. Hot springs and
sweating are often recommended, but
S. S. S. does all that is expected of these
expensive and weakening methods.
It is conceded by the closest students
of the subject that rheumatism is caused
in most cases by an acid condition of the
blood and aggravated by the remedies
commonly used for relief. In other cases
rheumatism is tho result of nerve depres
sion; in still others it is the effect of
some scrofulous blood condition, having
been treated with mercury, iodides, arse
nic and other poisonous mineral drugs.
The recoveries of all these types of
rheumatism by the use of S. S. S. is a
wonderful tribute to the natural efficacy
of this remarkable medicine, for it is as
similated just as naturally, just as spe
cifically, and just as well ordained as the
most acceptable, most palatable and most
readily digested food. Do not fail to
get a bottle of S. S. S. to day. You will
be astonished at the results. If your
rheumatism is of such a nature that you
would like to consult a great specialist
confidentially, write to The Swift Specific
Co., 127 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
YOUR HEART
Does it Flutter, Palpitate
Or Sliip JJbats? Have you
Shortuess of Breath,Ten*
derne8s,lVuinbness or Pain
in left side, Dizziness,
Fainting: Spell*. Mpots be
fore eyes, Hmldcn Starting
in sleep, Nervousness,
Nightmare, Hungry or
Wear*Spells, Oppressed Feeling in chest#
Choking Sensation in throat, Painful tn
lie on left side, Cold Hands or Feet, DiAr
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or ankles, or Neuralgia around heart ( If
youhave one or more of the above symptoms, don’t
rail to use Dr. Kinsman’s Guaranteed Heart
” ablets. Not a secret or “patent” medicine. It
jS said that one out of every lour has a weak or
diseased heart. Three-fourths of these do not
Know it, and hundreds hare died after wrongfully
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tudnevo or Nerves. Don’t drop dead v.-hen
Dr. Kin*anon’s Heart Tablets are within
/Qlir r<?ac J‘ *0^0 endorsements furnished.
r
FREE TREATMENT COUPONf
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ceiye a box ot Heart Tablets for trial by return I
mail, postpaid, free of charge. Don't risk J
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BRYAN AND CLARK ARE
ON GOOD TERMS AGAIN
Secretary of State and Speak
er of House Lunch Togeth
er and Forget Baltimore
Why Women Have Nerves
~~2s The “blues”—anxiety—sleeplessness—and warnings of pain and dis-^b-
'tress are sent by the nerves like flying messengers throughout body and
limbs. Such feelings may or may not be accompanied by backache or
headache or bearing down. The local disorders and inflammation, if there
is any, should be treated with Dr: Pierce’s Lotion Tablets. Then the
nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of
no Pirprr’C
favorite PRESCRIPTION
when taken systematically and for any period of time. It is not a“cure-all,”
but has given uniform satisfaction for over forty years, being designed for
the single purpose of curing woman’s peculiar ailments.
Sold in liquid form or tablets by
druggists—or send 50 one-cent
stamps for a box of Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription Tablets.
Ad. Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.
Every woman ought to oossess The
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15-YEAR-OP
GIRL SAYS FATHER
SOLD HER FOR$130
WILMINGTON, Del, April 21—A
fifteen-year-old girl, Teroso Sasso, today
complained to the Wilmington police
that her father had sold her in marriage,
taking a sum of money from Antonio
Cotillo in her presense, and that her
father compelled her to go through a
ceremony. The chief of police said that
after an investigation he had ascertained
that Cotillo had paid the father $130.
Attorney General Wolcott directed
that the girl be committed to an Institu
tion pending his application for an an-
nullment of the marriage.
The girl and Cotillo were married
about a week ago, the girl’s father join
ing in the application for the license as
required by law. Immediately after the
wedding the girl disappeared and^ was
not found until yesterday. She had taken
refuge at the house of a friend.
NEW YORK NOW HAS
5,332,000 SOULS
NEW YORK, April 21—The popula
tion of New York City' today is 5,332,-
000 persons, according to the latest fig
ures compiled by the New York City
health department. The official census
of 1910 recorded a population of 4,766,-
883.
DETECTIVES SEARCH FOR
MISSING COLLEGE GIRL
Mabel Glasscock Disappears
From University of Indiana
After Drawing $200
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 21—Pri
vate detectives today took up the
search for Miss Mabel Glasscock, of
Flora, Ind., a University of Indiana stu
dent, who has been missing since sh®
left a local hotel last Saturday.
Oliver H. Glasscock, her father, be
lieves the young woman is ill and una
ble to communicate with her home or
that she has been abducted.
Miss Glasscock left the university
a week ago yesterday, but her parent
did not know of it until the first of
this week.
Before leaving the university Miss
Glassesrk drew $200 from the bank.
CHARLOTTE DEFEATS
COMMISSION PLAN
(By Associated Bress.)
CHARLOTTE, N. C., April 21.—,
Charlotte defeated the commission form
of government here today. Out of a
registered vote of 3,362, 1,236 votes
were cast for the measure thus defeat
ing the commission plan by 446 ma
jority.
A new aldermanic charter was also
voted on but received but 127 votes.
I Save
CBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, 1 April 19.—Speaker
Champ Ciark and Secretary William
Jennings Bryan rivet' at a private
luncheon here yesterday, shook hands
and issued public statements declaring
they had buried the hatchet and put
the personalities of the Batljmore con
vention with the by-gones. The lunch
eon was arrariged by Theodore A. Bell,
of California, temporary chairman of
the Denver convention in 1908, and
chairman of the California delegation
supporting Speaker Ciark at Baltimore,
and was given by Ira E. Bennett, ed
itor the Washington Post.
STATEMENT FROM BRYAN.
Secretary Bryan’s prepared state
ment, issued last night, is as follows:
“My meting with Mr. Clark has
served to clear up a misunderstanding
as to my exact position toward him at
the Baltimore convention. I have tried
to make it clear to Mr. Clark that I
have always regarded and do fnow re
gard him as a good, clean, progressive
Democrat. If my language at Balti
more created any impression that I
was charging Mr. Clark with being in
sympathy with any of the reactionary
forces. I am glad of the opportunity
to correct any such misconstruction of
my words or acts, for I did n6t intend
to reflect upon either the personal or
political integrity of the speaker. It is
my earnest wish ...at there may be
cordial co-operation between the state
department and the speaker in carrying
out the policies of the administration.”
SPEAKER CLARK’S STATEMENT.
Here is Speaker Clark’s statement:
“It is beyond the power of Colonel
Bryan or anyone else to correct the
Injustice that was done to me at Balti
more. The loss of the presidential nom
ination was a small thing' as compared
to the injury done to my reputation in
the eyes of the world. But now that
Colonel Bryan, in his public statement,
has done what he can to remove the
injurious impressions that were creat
ed by his Baltimore speeches, I feel that
we can all the better co-operate for the
good of the administration. I can only
repeat what I have publicly declared
time and time again, that all personal
cr selfish considerations must give way
to the duty that all Democrats owe to
our party and to our country.”
Those who sat at the table with the
others already mentioned, and saw the
disappearance of what many political
sages thought the most embarrassing
situation confronting President Wilson’s
administration, were.
Vice President Marshall, Secretary
Lane, Senators Kern and O’Gorman,
Representative Crisp, Secretary Tu
multy, Assistant Secretaries Osborn
and Malone, of the state department;
Thomas W. Logan and R. L. James.
THEY EXCHANGED JOKES.
Those in charge of the affair said
Speaker Clark and Secretary Bryan ex
changed jokes and had a good time. The
statements were given out through Mr.
Bennett.
So far as is known, it was the first
time the two had met since before the
Baltimore convention. Speaker Clark’s
friends always have said Mr. Bryan’sMy New Three-Fold LEXOID Treatment has relieved Thousands From Thai
activity and influence at tne convention,
contrary to custom, refused to give the
speaker the necessary two-thirds vote
after several times had given to him a
majortiy. Strong statements of a some
what personal nature were also Issued
by Mr. Bryan and Mr. Clark at the
time.
Tho reconciliation Was looked upon
in political circles as the most signifi
cant political development of the ad
ministration so far.
ONE KILLED; MANY HURT
IN KENTUCKY FEUD
(By Associated Press.)
FRANKLIN, Ky., April 21.—Sher
iff J. R. Dossett, of this county, shot
and killed William Taylor, keeper of
the county farm, in a difficulty at N
the fair grounds at 10:30 last night.
James Taylor, son of William Tay
lor, was fatally wounded by Deputy *
Sheriff R. R. Neely. I. H. Goodnight,
police judge and a prominent citi
zen, received a bullet in the abdo
men and is expected to die. Other
less seriously wounded were John
Larue, flesh wound in calf of leg;
Vernon Witt, slightly wounded in
shoulder.; Will Moore, wounded in
cheek. Several others whose names
have not been learned, are also said
to have been shot. The shobting
grew out of a difficulty between
Sheriff Dossett and Taylor’s youngest
son, Hodby, in regard to one of the
games at the Kelly Carnival com
pany's shows at the fair grounds.
Some twenty-five or thirty shots Don’t open
were fired in all, but the sheriff and fertn g. I will send you my regular, full,
were nieu in a , complete three-fold Lexold, combined
his deputies escaped unhurt. lourse of treatment on trial without a
• penny’s expense, charges paid, Just as my
N V Cpunni Q nPFM FOR jnsqualed offer states. I don’t mean a
. T. oOnUULO ui ul\i run small, worthless sample, or a trial test
MUNICIPAL DANCE ibout. I mean regular, full treatment?
(By Associated Press.) MrfatL^ jU^s^TwM
NEW YORE, April 21.—To combat .t to you complete—charges paid—deliv-
the evil influences charged against the ^ * US<i ~
public dance halls and their turkey , r
trots and tangos the recreation lead- rJSn Th^Tt^TholT^ithTTr^^aml'?
ers of the department of education tciiing backs, with! unbearable bladder and
last night for the first time threw irinary troubles, others stiff and bent with
open a school building for “munici- rheumatism—and it has made them well,
the most chronic, severe, long-standing,
mu J obstinate cases, after all the other reme-
The plan proved highly successful, they tried had failed. They were suf-
with over 600 couples dancing the fering, and it eased their pains, soothed
three and one-half hours allotted their aches, brightened their lives and
without a Protest against the prohi- mad.e them happy, and now I want you to
bition of the turkey trot and tango. XtVwinV^ ^
It is hoped to extend the municipal
dance hall to the fifty-five school cen- t If you have backache, kidney, bladder
ters of the greater city trouble or rheumatism, dizziness, puffy
ters 01 tne gieatei citj. swellings under the eyes or in the'feet and
ankles, nervousness, tired and worn-out
UCAn HP A1/1A TI ft W feeling, if the urine is light and pale, dark
IIL.HU U! n V In 1 lull colored or cloudy, if you make water often,
CPUflAI IC If 11 I Cn setting up during the night, if it smarts
OUnUUL lo iyIL-LCU and burns in passing, if there is sediment
or brick dust when it stands write for my
(By Associated Press.) treatment without a minute’s delay.
CHICAGO, April 21.—Otto D. Brodie
was killed today by the fall of his
aeroplane from a height of forty^five My specialty is such diseases. I treat
feet. Brodie was head of a school of thousands of cases-jhelping them after ail
aviation and was testing a new ma- else they tried had failed. I am successful
aviation ana was testing a new ma- in my llfe workf because I love it. I lov«
chlne - to feel I am helping people to enjoy life,
It was believed his clothing caught and I want to help you to see the bright
in the engine’s fly wheel. of life, and enjoy true health and
happiness.
I know you want to be well and strong
again, so you can work, and walk, and run,
OIII-O mi in irmi nv pain; 80 J’°u can sleep
SUES SOUTHERN RY.disturbance, and wake up re-
freshed and rested, able to use every mus
cle, nerve, cord and joint of your body,
Cure Backache,Bladder Trouble
Rheumatism.
Back-Breaking, Digging, Twisting, Terrible TWturing Agony, Stiff Joints,
Heart-Wringing Rheumatic Pains and Unbearable Bladder Troubles.,
I Want You to Try My Treatment
My Unequaled Offer
Don’t Continue Suffering
WIDOW OF HONEYCUTT
(Special Dispatch to The Journal) vithout suffering misery all the time.
CHATTANOOGA. Term., April 21. I want you to try my treatment. My
—Mrs. Carrie F. Honeycutt, widow scientific course of medicines—sooth-
of J. L. Honeycutt, who was killed Pirating remedies—espe-
•lt Columbia S C last December e : a " y Intended to drive away uric acid,
at Columbia, te. (... last December,cleanse, purify, strengthen, Invigorate and
has filed suit against the Southern encourage the kidneys to properly filter the
railway for ,.50,000 as the result ofbiood. 1
his death.
Now hero is my offer—1 will send you a regular, fall]
complete, three-fold Lcxoid Course ot treatment,
without a penny In advance—charges paid—«
ready to use—so you can try It without a penny*!
expense, just as I promise. Remember, I don’t mean a
sample or a trial, or a test, such an others call proof
treatments. I mean a regular, full, complete
course of remedies.
Take it when it comes. Use ha f of It, and see
just what it does. Then when you know it is helpina
you, when you know you are ffdttlnc better, just
send me a small amount, an amount within your easy
roach--an amount you can easily afford to spare-diliat
is all I'll ask. I know you’ll be willing to do your part
when It helps yok—and your word is good enough
for me. It should help you quickly. But you are to
pay nothing unless It docs. Try it first, pay after*
wards when you know, not before. When you have
used half of It, if you aro not Satisfied, return
what’s left and pay nothing. It doesn’t cost you
a penny to try my treatment—I will send it to you.
charges paid, take it, try it, and find out.
A Full Treatment on Trial
I am the only one to-day making this offer. Beading
a full treatment,^oa^ Jtrial ^or^suoh^ diseases. Yo«|
,- — not airora to do it, ill did notfeol sure it
would help you—if I did not know what it would do.
That s why I can afford to send it first—but you are
the on© to decide: you aro the one to be the fudge, it
must help you, it must satisfy you—before you send a
penny. And you are the one to say. I will take your
word. It’s all left right with you yourself what you
say goes. That’s all I care for. I don’t want a penny*
unless it Helps you. I would not take a cent th*.t I am
hot entitled to. I believe in giving everyone a square
deal--in being honest—I want to do what’s right-tnat’i
why I am making you tlie broadest, most straightfor
ward, fairest, most liberal one-sided offer evfv
made. When I have confidence enough in my treat
ment to send it to you this way, I know you’ll be will
ing to try it and that’s all I ask. Don't send a penny in
yonr letter, not even a postage stamp: just your name
and address and where to send tho treatment. Addresf
MICHELL SWWtifgr 17 ’ lik ° thi8- DB ‘ 11
ILexotd Building, Cleveland, Ohio.
Send No Money;
Just this Coupon
DR. H. MICHELL DcWERTH,
214 Lexoid Building, CLEVELAND, OHIO
Please send me your regular, full, complete three
fold Lexoid Course of Treatment as you promised
above, all charges paid, so I can try it without a penny’s
expense to me. Also your FREE BOOK about Uric
Acid, Kidney, Bladder Trouble and Rheumatism.
My Name is,
St. or R. F. D State
Please write Name and Address Plainly.
Honeycutt was building an inter- "SPECIAL NOTE. Every suffering reader should xvrite at once for Dr. DeWerth’a wonderful treatment,
urban track beneath the Southern re f m *r ,e> aend ® have helped thousands. The fact that he sends his treatment, on trial
line, and while so engaged wa,
struck by a freight car and killed.
