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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOTJBNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1913.
By mkwiwi mn 'V'mm
4
*
' IS USED BY HIS ENEMIES
Efforts Made by Habeas
Cg rous Writ to Bring Him
into Court Tuesday
(By Associated Press.)
SHERBROOKE, Quebec, Sept. 1.—
Harry K. Thaw’s favorite though inef
fective weapon in the New York
courts, the writ of habeas cor
pus, was turned upon him today
by his old prosecutor* William
Travers Jerome, as a means of
forcing Thaw into court here next Tues
day in order that the immigration au
thorities may deport him to Vermont,
in what Mr. Jerome hopes will be the
first leg of the trip to Matteawan asy
lum.
Tc?ri~ai, satisfied with his work, Je
rome left for Quebec to spend Sunday.
He was accompanied by Franklin Ken
nedy, deputy attorney general of New
York.
John Boudreau, the rural chief of
police at Coaticook, Thaw's proud cap-
tor, after he had crossed the Canad
ian frontier, was the fulcrum used by
Jerome and his Canadian lawyers in
obtaining the writ. The police chief was
persuaded that Thaw’s detention in the
Sherbrooke jail on a defective com
mitment might result in a damage suit
for false arrest, so he petitioned Su
perior Judge Samuel Hutchinson to
have the prisoner produced in court.
Judge Hutchinson, at nrst loath to
disturb the status of the case, Thaw
having been remanded to jail for an
indefinite term by a brother judge, Ar
thur Globensky, finally consented to
hear arguments on the writ at 10 a.
m. Tuesday, when Thaw’s lawyers will
have an opportunity to oppose it.
If the writ is sustained Thaw will
be turned over to the immigration offi
cers at once and will be taken to Coati
cook for hearing, and doubtless be
thrust across the Vermont border, there
.to be seized by deputy sheriffs acting
for New York state on the warrant
charging him with conspiring with
Howard Barnum. the Matteawan guard,
and others to escape.
Jerome’s coup was made possible by
the sudden return here of Judge Hutch
inson. who had been in Maine on his
vacation. By the merest chance Sam
uel Jacobs, chief of counsel for the
New York interests, was apprised of his
return, and made a dash back to Sher
brooke after leaping from a train bound
for Montreal. The immigration author
ities, also bound thither, returned on the
next train and waited about the court
house today in the hope that the hear
ing on the habeas corpus writ would
be held at once.
HE WANTS GOVERNMENT
TO MAKE ARMOR PLATE
Representative Britten Would
Appropriate $7,000,000 for
Factory
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—-Represen
tative Britten, of Illinois, introduced
today a bill to appropriate $7,00,000 for
a government armor plate plant to be
operated by the navy department. His
idea is to break what he calls "the
_ . trust now controlling the armor plate
situation in this country." He con
tends that a government plant should
turn out 10,000 tons a year at not ex
ceeding $314 a ton.
IS [HEED ON BUIE
Trial of Man Who Aided Thaw
to Escape Is Postponed and
He Makes Bail
(By Associated Press.)
SHERBROOKE, Quebec, Sept. 1.—
‘‘Gentleman Roger” Thompson, the
chauffeur who whirled Harry K. Thaw
away from Matteawan i*n an automobile,
today was a free man. Police Magis
trate Mulven admitted him to $500
bail, after he had appeared for trial
charged with aiding Thaw, an undesir
able, to enter the Dominion. F. Camp
bell, of the immigration department, an
nounced he wished to press first the
charge of Thompson having entered
Canada by stealth.
Thompson s counsel, acting with the
Thaw counsel, objected to proceeding
on this charge and at their reuuest ad
journment was granted.
With Thaw in jail for an indefinite
period—probably till the session of the
king’s bench in October—and % the
Thompson case postponed, indications
were today that there had set in a de
cided lull in matters pertaining to Stan
ford White’s slayer.
Thompson’s bail was supplied by the
Thaw family.
William Travers Jerome, chief of the
New York state forces working for the
deportation of Harry K. Thaw, having
returned here from Quebec early today
after £. fruitless trip to see the premier
and attorney general, Sir Lomer Gouin,
whom he found absent, the status of
the state’s case in the Thaw matter re
mained unchanged and lawyers for both
sides gathered in police court for the
trial of “Gentleman Roger” Thompson,
“I do not think I shall return to
Quebec,” said Mr. Jerome. “We did not
see the premier; he was not in town
I cannot say what will be our next
step.”
M. Campbell opened the case for the
prosecution, electing to try Thompson
on the charge of entering the dominion
by stealth, sidelocking the Thaw issue.
Adjournment was taken until Wednes
day, September 3. Thompson was admit-,
ted to $500 bail.
Officials Decline to
Discuss Thaw Case
ALBANY, N. Y. f Sept. 1.—Charles J.
Doherty, minister of justice of Canada,
and acting minister of the interior, and
Sir Lomer Gouin, premier of Quebec,
arrived here today on their way to West
Point to join Lord Chancellor Haldane.
They declined to discuss the Thaw case
on the ground that some phase of it
might coine before them officially.
TO HELP SPEEH HI
RESULT IN INQUIRY
Member of Committee Con
ducting Investigation of Ju
rist Says Circulars Have Ex
cited Resentment
NEW MEETING DATE FOR
WALKER COUNTY COURT
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ROME, Ga., Sept. 1.—An important
change in the terms of Walker county
superior court of the Rome judicial cir
cuit will be made after the close of the
resent term. Instead of the sefrn-annual
terms that has been the practice for a
number of years, the suerior court terms
will be hold quarterly, that is, on the
third Monday in February, May, August
and November. The grand jury will meet
only twice a year, in February and Au
gust as at present, unless the presiding
judge should deem sessions for the May
and November terms necessary.
The change is approved by the public
generally, and attorneys of the circuit,
as it is believed It will expedite litiga
tion. hasten the trial of criminal cases
and save a large expense in jail fees.
BURLESON HAS NAMED
5,765 POSTMASTERS
Postmaster General Has Aver
aged 32 a Day Since He
Assumed Position
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—In , the 176
days, including Sunday and holidays,
since Postmaster General Burleson as
sumed the duties of his office, he, among
other things, has appointed 5.765 post
masters. This makes his average some
thing over thirty-two a day.
Of the total number 2,203 were presiden
tial postmasters, who receive in the ex
cess of $1,000 a year salary and whose
appointment must be confirmed by the
senate. The remainder, 3,562, are post
masters of the fourth class, named either
as a result of civil service examinations
or after personal investigations by post-
office inspectors.
First Assistant Roper today reported
to Mr. Burleson that the appointment
work was up to date, *.11 cases having
been settled in which the department has
the necessary data with which to base af
firmative action.
GREENF COUNTY BALE
BRINGS 121-2 CENST
(Special Dispatch to The .Journal.)
GREENSBORO, Ga., Sept. 1.—Greene
county’s first bale of new cotton was
brought to the Greensboro market
.Thursday and received a bid of 12 1-2
cents per pound. The priztf farmer was
Mr. C. N. Bryant, who lives between
Greensboro and Siloam. The bale was
ginned here early Thursday morning.
Later in the morning Dr. J. H. Ghees
ling brought in a new bale, and also
received a bid of 12 1-2 cents per
pound.
It is thought that the rush of cotton
is beginning and that Greene county
will pioduce a good average crop.
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IGraenbasfcs
Rattlesnake. Like
Militant. Refused
Food in Its Prison
(By Associated Press.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. J.—A
rattlesnake with nine rattles whose
plump folds have dwindled to flabbiness
since he was imprisoned in a glass
cage two months ago by C. L. Baker,
who caught the reptile while on a picnic,
kept Humane Officer Merrill “on the
jump” all day yesterday and perplexed
humane society officers and deputies
in the county prosecutor’s office for
hours.
“Ir a rattlesnake is a pet, is feed
ing mandatory?” was the puzzle that
Humane Officer Merrill warded the au
thorities to solve before putting Baker
under arrest for cruelty to a rattle
snake.
It required the expert advice of an
animal expert to settle the controversy.
His opinion, given after comparison be
tween the rattlesnake and an English
suffragette on a hunger strike, was
that a rattlesnake is “an animal which
just out of spite, won’t eat for weeks
after it is placed in captivity.”
The humane officer was satisfied and
no further atempt was made to arrest
Baker.
PETROLEUM SHIP BURNS;
$200,000 PROPERTY LOSS
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Fire swept the
petroleum carrying ship Burgenmeister
Hackman on the Broklyn water front
last night, destroying thousands of
tins of oil and leaving the vessel a
shell apparently ready to sink at her
dock at any moment. The property loss
was about $200,000.
The ship owners, a Hamburg con
cern, had chartered her to an oil com-1
pany to carry 150,000 tons tins of re
fined oil to New Zealand. The vessel
was to sail Thursday.
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 1.—The
so-caued publicity campaign in the in
terest of Judge Emory Speer, whose of
ficial conduct is to be the subject of
congressional investigation, and possible
impeachment, probably will furnish the
judiciary committee with still another
subject of inquiry with reference to
the accused, jurist.
A member of the judiciary committee
stated today that the annoymous circu
lation of the Federation on Labor reso
lution was calculated to excite resent
ment in congress and possibly furnish
the basis of still another charge against
Judge Speer.
This member of the committee was
possessed of a copy of the resolutions,
containing the typewritten introduction
referring to “Congressman Bartlett’s
charges of tyranny and oppression.” He
called attention to the fact that the
resolutions were mailed from Mount
Airy, where Judge Speer has been spend
ing the summer.
UNION LABEL MISSING.
“And,” he added, “you will observe
that while the resolutions pertain to
'any measure to diminish the territorial
jurisdiction of the Hon. Emory Speer,’
there is no such measure pending before
congress at this time. The only meas
ure pending before congress with refer
ence to Judge Speer relates to his of
ficial acts, which are to be the subject
of an investigation.
“A significant fact in connection with
the circular is that although it con
tains the resolutions of the Federation
of Labor, it does not bear the union
label.”
While the member didn’t say as much,
it was inferred from his remark and his
manner that he suspected that the Fed
eration of Labor had nothing whatever
to do with either the publication or cir
culation of the resolutions “as to Con
gressman Bartlett's charges of tyranny
and oppression.”
AN IMPROPER ATTEMPT?
It is the contention of congressmen
that, if Judge Speer is responsible for
the circulation of the resolutions from
Meunt Airy, or has .*■ nnctloned the so-
called publicity campaign, then he is
liable to the charge of improperly at
tempting to influence congressional ac
tion with reference to a matter of the
highest importance.
The judiciary committee, by unani
mous agreement, is proceeding in the
Speer case with caution and silence
None of its members desire to do the
accused judge an injustice. Outside of
the fact that the committee has been
impressed by the so-called publicity
campaign and its serious aspect, it is
impossible to ascertain definitely what
line of procedure will be followed to run
it down, and fix final responsibility. It
may be stated, however, that the com
mittee is determined, if possible, to as
certain, not only the extent of the so-
called publicity campaign, but the
source of its inspiration.
CHAIRMAN SUBCOMMITTEE
The selection of a chairman for the
special subcommittee of the house
judiciary committee may be governed
by the action of the United States sen
ate with reference to the seating of
Henry D. Clayton as a senator from
Alabama.
If Judge Clayton’s credentials from
Governor O’Neal are accepted by the
senate, and Judge Clayton is seated,
then the chances are that either Charles
Creighton Carlin, of Virginia, or John
Charles Floyd, of Arkansas, will head
the subcommittee.
If, however, Judge Clayton is not
seated in the senate, then Edwin Yates
Webb, of North Carolina, will be chair
man of the subcommittee.
Representative Debb is the ranking
Democrat on the judiciary committee,
and if Judge Clayton goes to the sen
ate, Mr. Webb will succeed to the
chairmanship of the big committee,
and, as chairman, it is not likely that
he would be able to absent himself from
Washington during a session of con
gress. Therefore, he would prefer not
to Serve on the subcommittee that In
tends to hold its hearings in Georgia.
Assuming that Judge Clayton remains
in the house, and chairman of the
judiciary committee, it is believed that
the Speer subcommittee will be consti
tuted as follows:
Representatives Webb, of North Car
olina, chairman; Carlin, of Virginia,
and Floyd, of Arkansas, Democrats;
Volstead, of Minnesota, and Nelson, .of
Wisconsin, Republicans.
ONLY SIX IMPEACHMENTS:
Since the foundation of the United
States government only six federal
judges have been impeached by the
house of representatives. Three of these
were acquitted by the United States
senate, and three were found guilty
oi the charges and removed from the
office. If the charges against Federal
Judge Emory Speer are sustained in
the opinion of the judiciary committee,
it is regarded as certain that he will
be impeached, and the proceeding would
CADETS IT WEST POINT
Lord High Chancellor of Great
Britain and Party Off For
Montreal
(By Associated Press.)
WEST POINT, N. Y., Sept. 1.—Vis
count Haldane, lord high chancellor of
Great Britain; who is en route to Mon
treal, visited the military academy today.
Lord Haldane came up the Hudson river
from New York on J. Pierpont Morgan’s
yacht Corsair, which dropped anchor off.
West Point at 1 o’clock and immediately
was boarded by Colonel Clarence P.
Townsley, superintendent of the acad
emy, accompanied by his staff and mem
bers of the academic board.
In the boarding party also were the
Hon. Charles J. Doherty, minister of jus
tice of the Dominion of Canada, and Sir
Roger Gouin, premier of the province of
Quebec, who came from Canada ».o meet
the lord high'chancellor at West Point.
After the usual courtesies had been ex
changed on the yacht, the whole party
came ashore and was escorted to the
“plains” by a troop of negro troops. A
salute of nineteen guns was fired and
the battalion of cadets was up in re
view formation on the grass plain Lord
Haldame was enthusiastic in h‘s piaise
of the cadets’ appearance, and congrat
ulated their commander, Colonel Fred W.
Sladen, on their excellent showing.
After a reception, the academy build
ings were inspected.
In the party with Lord Haldane were
his sister, Miss Elizabeth Saunders Hal
dane; Sir Kenneth Muir Mackenzie,
clerk of the crown; Hon. Charles J.
Doherty and Mrs. Doherty, Sir Lomer
Gouin and Lady Gouin, Miss Alien, J. F.
Martin, president of the bar of the
province of Quebec, and Mrs. Martin; J.
T. Hackett, secretary to the minister of
justice, and Mrs. Hackett; Jacob M.
Dickinson and Mrs. Dickinson, Alton B.
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Severance,
J. Pierpont Morgan and Nicholas Mur
ray Butler and Mrs. Butler.
The party left here at 4 o’clock in a
special train for Albany and Montreal.
GERMANY AND AMERICA
CLASH ON THE WATER
Only International Yacht Race
This Year in American
Waters Comes Monday
f '‘-TO ^ O
(By Associated Press.)
MARBLEHEAD, Mass., Sept. 1.—The
only international sailing yacht race in
American waters this year will take
place off here next week in the fifth
German-Ameriean Sender boat contest.
As in former years, the two countries
will be represented by teams of three j
boats each, selected with much care and j
manned by expert Corinthian sailors, i
The challenging ‘fleet is composed of j
the Angela VI, owned by his imperial j
and royal highness, Crown Prince Wil- j
iiam, of Germany; the Serum, owned
by Weldemar Tietgens, of Hamburg, j
and the Wittlesbach X, owned by Chris- j
tof Alt, of Berlin.
The defenders are the Cima, owned
by Guy Lowell, of Boston; the Ellen,
owned by Charles P. Curtis, of Boston,
and the Sprig, owned by John L. Sal-
tonstall, of Boston.
The races will be sailed in Massachu
setts bay. The courses will be alter
nately windward and leeward and tri
angular, the former being twelve miles,
or twice to the outer mark, three miles
from the start and return. In the oth
er course the sides of the triangle will
be two and one-half miles and the
yachts will sail twice around.
The sport will start on Monday an
hour before noon and the races will be
held on Tuesday. Thursday and Friday
of next week and on the Monday of the
following week, provided no postpone
ments are necessary through lack of
wind, there "being a five-hour limit on
each race.
The owner of the yacht that first
wins three races or which wins the
fifth race in the series, will receive a
massive silver cup for which President
Wilson stands as sponsor, while the
second prize, awarded on points, is giv
en personally by Governor Foss, of
Massachusetts.
ASKS GOVERNMENT COIN
FOR BANKS OF ALABAMA
Walker Insists That State
Banks Should Participate in
$1,500,000 Fund
.Suecial Dispatch to The Journal.)
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 1.—In
asmuch as the small state bank Is the
one called upon, in the beginning of the
cotton crop movement, to handle the
cotton and furnish the finances, State
Superintendent of Banks Alex E. Walk
er Insists that the state' banks of Ala
bama should participate in the $1,500,-
000 put out by the federal government
in this state for .the purpose of aiding
in the marketing of the cotton crop.
He also thinks that Alabama has not
received Its just share of the total fund
appropriated by the government for
tne movement of the cotton crop. He
cannot see why Florida and Maryland,
with Inappreciable cotton yields, should
come In for as a part as Ala
bama,
Superintendent \Valker, in his claim
for participation by state banks in the
fund, claims that there are 258 state
banks and only eighty-six national
banks in Alabama, and that most of
the former class are small hanks in
the interior cotton centers.
Best-Hated of Farm Tasks
O N the spreaderless farm the thought of the great
heaps of manure piling up constantly in barn yards,
stables, and stalls, is a gloomy one. Those piles
mean much disagreeable and bard work. Three times every bit must
be handled. It must all be loaded onto high wagons. It must be
raked off in piles in the fields. Then every forkful must bo shake!,
apart and spread.
Compare that old-fashioned method with the spreader way. You
pitch the manure into the spreader box, only waist high, drive out and
—the machine does all the rest.
And, far more important, if you buy an I H C spreader one ton of
manure will go as far as two tons spread by hand, with the same good
effect on the soil, and it will all be spread evenly.
1 H C Manure Spreaders
are farm necessities. The man who uses one will get the price of it ■
back in increased crops before its : -wness has worn off.
1 H C spreaders are oonutru -ed u jeordin- to plans in which every
detail, every feature, is made »< :o. t. They ar built to do best work
under all circumstances, an * to ctanfl very strain for years. They
are made in all styles and sizes, for small farms and large, low and
high machines, frames of braced and trussed steel. Uphill or down,
or on the level, the apron drive assures even spreading, and the cover
ing of corners is assured by rear axle differentials. In all styles tha
rear axle is placed so that it carries near three-fourths of the load.
This, with the wide-rimmed wheels with Z-shaped lugs, makes for
plenty of tractive power. Winding of the beater is prevented by large
diameter and the beater teeth are long, strong and chisel pointed.
A thorough examination of the I H C spreader line, at the store of
the local dealer who sells them, will interest you. Have him show
the local dealer who sells them, will interest you. Have him s
you all these points and many more. Study the catalogues you
& get from him, or, write the
caa
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN
BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE
By Use of Pulmeter, Coal
Miner Apparently Dead Is
Resuscitated
POTTSVILLE, Sept. 1.—X remark
able case of resucitation of an apparently
dead man by the use of the pulmotor is
reported from St. Clair.
Joseph Mango, a miner employed in a
colliery of the Reading railway, ran into
a pocket of mine gas and when found
by his companions life was apparently
extinct. Altnough the case seemed hope
less the members .of the first aid corps
rushed for the pulmotor with which ail
mines are provided and began the work
of resucitation. The body was first
wrapped in seven blankets to retain any
heat that might remain and the machine
for producing artificial respiration was
operated vi,..»rously. . . 3 they worked the
man shouteu loudly into the ears of the
patient to breathe and finally they were
rejoiced to observe signs of life. Keep
ing up the work of pumping pure oxygen
into the lungs of the man they had nlm
breathing freely at the end ol’ an hour
and a half. ,
Persons who saw Mango when his ap
parently lifeless body was found say the
feat of bringing him back to life i3 un
equalled in the coal regions. He is at
his home very ill, but physicians say he
will recover.
International Harvester Company of America
‘Incorporated)
Chicago USA
DOUBLE DEALS CHARGED
TD SULZER BT GLYNN
CHARGE BAILIFF TRIED
TD ‘PLANT’
E
POST DEPARTMENT WANTS
FOUR BILLION CARDS
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Four bill
lion postal cards win be required by
the postoffice department during the next
four years and Postmaster General Bur
leson today asked for sealed proposals
for furnishing that number.
The contract now is neld by the gov
ernment printing office, but previously
was executed by a private printing con
cern. The postoffice department supplies
the plates from which the cards are
printed and it may change them at any
time.
Engravers now are working upon a
portrait of Thomas Jefferson, which is
to be substituted for that of William G.
McKinley on the new issue.
Jail-Breaker Opens
Door Witli Spoon and
Is Faced by Sheriff
QUITMAN, Ga., Sept. ]. — After
working for weeks t9 make a key out
of a spoon handle which would unlock
his cel! door in the county jail, S. W.
Keel v,..s stopped by the sheriff just
on the tiueshold of liberty. The key
was a clever piece of work and was
made with a pocket knife and a piece
of brick out of the handle of an old
plated silver spoon the sheriff’s wife
had given the prisoner.
Sheriff Wade’s suspicions were
aroused by the prisoner’s conduct and
the very night Keel planned to escape
he secreted himself in the jail and
caught Keel unlocking the cell door
with his spoon. In the cell he found
t.,e following letter addressed to Keel's I HAi' FI POM MFl\i HQ
brother in a distant city, all ready t0 j UHlliCLO UUiVI IVIDIVUd
mail:
“Dear Brother:—I have made me a !
key out of a spoon handle and it works j (By Associated Press )
all right; tonight I expect to go; if 'WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.‘— Bravery
you get this letter you will know I am displayed by R. C. Hawkins, master at
out. I will go as far as I can and arms, and A. S. Alderman, hospital ap-
wrue you—you send me a few dollars ■ prentice, both of the cruiser Pittsburg,
then, for you know I will be in a h—1 j in rescuing a distressed shipmate off
of a fix on the scout, broke and as ten- j Guaymas, Mexico, prompted Secretary
der as baby, with my name changed j Daniels to send them letters of com-
and a shabby suit of clothes and, of | mendation today.
course, no references. When you get j During a dull period recently all the
a letter signed Jack Sockwell it is me. men of the powder division of the
"Yours as ever, j Pittsburg considered good swimmers,
“S. W. KEEL.” were ordered to jump overboard and
Keel is in jail on a charge of forg- j swim ashore. Among the number was
ery and for several months has been A. Presna, a. mess attendant, who sud-
awaiting the fall term of superior ; denly failed and was going down when
court. The sheriff found in his cell a Hawkins and Alderman swam to his aid.
cleverly contrived blackjack made of a
piece of brick and a towel which he
SEAMEN LIFE SAVERS
Declares He Was Requested
by Sulzer to Take Confiden
tial Message to Tammany
ALBANY, N. Y ., Sept. 1.—Double
dealing was imputed to Governor Sul
zer in his direct primary campaign by
Acting Governor Martin H. Glynn to
day. Mr. Glynn declared that just prior
to the opening of his direct campaign.
Governor S zer requested him to con
vey privately to Charles F. Murphy,
leadeer of Tammany Hall, th assurance
that “he must not pay any attention to
what Mr. Sulzer might say on the
stump regarding direct primaries,” as
what he would say on the stump would
be considered to be good for himself
and the party.
Mr. Glynn said that he was further
requested by Mr. Sulzer to “assure Mr.
Murphy that when the campaign was
over, Governor Sulzer and Mr. Murphy
could get together and fix up matters
to their mutual satisfaction.”
This happened, Mr. Glynn explained,
just before Mr. Sulzer made his first
speech on direct primaries. Mr. Glynn
said he “positively refused to take any
such message or to have anything to do
with the matter.”
According to the acting governor, this
is the “only time that Mr. Murphy’s
name was ever mentioned in an inter
view between Mr. Sulzer and Mr.
Glynn.”
HUSBAND IS HELD
FOR WIFE’S MURDER
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 1.—A tele
phone message from Smyrna, Tenn.,
near which place Mrs. William Cook and
her niece, Lucy Stanford, were murder
ed Monday night, says that Mrs. Cook’s
husband was arrested Friday afternoon,
a warrant being sworn oift by Sheriff J.
H. Rhodes.
On Cook’s demand he was given an
immediate preliminary trial. Violence
is feared.
Sensational Charges Made
Against Columbus Officer
Who Killed West Point Boy
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBUS, Ga., Sept. 1.—Police
tonight stated that they have an al
leged eyo-witness who declares that
Bailiff I. Willis, after shooting and
killing eighteen-year-old Luther Haw
kins Friday night while attempting to
arrest him on the charge of “skip
ping” his board bill, rushed to the
boy’s body, searched the pockets, took
out a knife, and, opening it, placed it
near the dead boy’s hand. ' •
The police refuse to give the name
of the alleged witness. They claim to
have the knife as evidfence.
Preliminary trial is set for Tuesday.
DIVORCES NINTH HUBBY
WITH $2,000 ALIMONY
(By Associated Press.)
OREGON CITY. Ore.. Sept. 1.—Ellen
Derring Grangerow, a wealthy Umatilla
Indian, obtained a divorce yesterday from
her ninth husband. Grant Nicholas
Grangerow, and valuntarily settled upon
him as “alimony” the sum of $2,000.
She charged wilful desertion.
Guaranteed Rupture Holder
On 60 Days Trial
Won’t Cost You A Cent If The Two Months
Test Doesn’t Prove All Our Claims
You can make a thorough so day test of this guaranteed
rupture holder without having to rl«k a single'cent. Wo*])
make one especially for your case and let you see for your
silt' -■ *
self how tt takes all tlio misery out of belug ruptured.
mark the seventh in the history of the f aid * e . thought he might have to use
nation.
Church Steeple Struck
ROCKMART, Ga., Sept. 1.—During a
rain this afternoon lightning fired the
steeple of the Methodist church. Quick
work by the fire department saved it.
LOOK OUT FOR “QUEER”
A Physician
Cures His Wife
Of Consumption
in getting away.
Chicken Thief Was
After Loot Inside
Victim's Residence
With A Simple Home Treatment.
MONEY, SAYS DEPT. ■°2JK5"S22^.^
To Any Lung Sufferer.
(By Associated Press )
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Discovered
by secret service agents, a dangerous $:
gold certificate was today the subject o
a special warning issued by the treasur
The mystery of the attempted bur
glary becomes greater, as amazement is
>d H. KNIGHT of East Saugus. Mass., writes: being found in an attempt to find a mo-
' My wife was down with Consumption, when I
!2l ordered the Lloyd treatment. She was very weak from
short time ago is indicated by the far
that the latest issue is identicalwith th
first note except that the check letter ha-
number from 40 to 132. Notice of the ex
GREENSBORO, Ga., Sept. 1.—Not
satisfied with having stolen several
dozen chickens last month from the
poultry yard of Editor James Cranston
Williams, of the Greensboro Herald-
Journal, burglars attempted to enter his
home last night. Their efforts were
frustrated by their noise being heard
by the ditor’s oldest daughter, who
COLUMBUS WANTS MORE
COTTON THAN IT GETS
COLUMBUS, Sept. 1.—Columbus is
after more cotton. The board of trade
has taken up the question and a special
committee from-that organization is out
in the field with a view of ascertaining
why more of the fleecy staple is not
brought to this city.
The committee is also doing some mis
sionary work. Tt has arranged to send
out circular letters to the cotton planters
of the district, calling attention to the
inducemens offered farmers here, and
urging that more cotton be brought to
this market. These letters are being
mailed out today.
MERCER NAMES WARDEN
FOR CHATHAM COUNTY
State Game Warden Jesse E. Mercer
has appointed G. R. Rossignol warden
of Chatham county to succeed J. A.
Waters.
Mr. Rossignol assumed his duties |
Thursday, and the state warden express- ;
ed himself as being w T ell satisfied at !
having secured Mr. Rossignol.
The new game warden was formerly I
warden of Chatham county, but resign
ed a year ago to take up some other
work. Mr. Mercer succeeded in persuad
ing him to resume his duties as game
warden and reappointed him.
COLUMBUS JURY OPENS
WAR AGAINST “DOPERS”
went toward the rear of the house and' S\IFW GOVERNOR GFNFRAL
gave chase to the would-be purloiners. L .VT *!,,TT-TL ,.
IS KNOWN IN ANNISTON
home is
— very ...
night sweats, cough, and in a feverish condition. I
noticed a change tor the better after ten day's treat
ment. and from that time on up to three months, when , — - - —
denartment That the new issue o’ the euro was completed. The Lloyd Treatment kills tha ! has had his chickens stolen, and late
atparimeik. rnai rne new issue o. Tubercle Bacillus in the blood and tissue, and it is the billon 1,,- „»♦„ w. ,
queer money probably is being turner only remedy so far discovered that will do this. It is a
no tha pom. l.nnd which nnrrntoil preventive as well as a cure. It should be used by
out Dj, tne same oana wmen operated {hose who are run down, or those who fear the approach
of Consumption. It can be truthfully said that for the
cure and prevention of Consumption, it is the most
wonderful treatment of the present age.'*
This is only one of hundreds of letters received from
been changed fromyjo ~C”_and th,
United States. We want to Bend every lung sufferer
? Dr. T ” -
B Seashore, Suffragette. Flowers.
Pretty Girls, Good Luck, Telo-
Wstern Se-nery, Pun,Holiday. Great-
r ing, Ac. sonye 6 Colors t- M embossed. Money back
4f not delighted. 100for 10c. U. j,, CARD CO,, CHICAGO, ILL.
GXWUIKS nncmfed
money fren, tba V. 0.
TrMdnry, at WohIiIm.
r- - K— 10 o«sts for
evnplo pack ef about *600.00 and book of ralasblr
F sdxioo. STAR COi|7U fieirbonii Chlcagt,
iatAnno rtf th* rountprfeit ha hp*»n absolutely free the startling statements of Dr. W. H.
istence or the counterfeit nas oeen sent Kiester of Dayton, Ohio, Dr. C. G. Pinckard of Kansas
broadcast by the department. City, Mo., Dr. J. H. Ward of Troy, Mo., and many
others who report results almost beyond belief, togeth
er with a valuable booklet on the cause, prevention and
WEST POINT WOMAN If you are suffering from weakness, blood-spitting,
./,■ | — <r\ r~ i r- innTi I niornl pus-filled sputum, night sweats, chills, fever, loss or
KiLLS SFI F Wil H P IS | 0» pe*h, pamful lungs, distressing cough, wasted body,
f\i tLO 1 8 t: ren gth-write me today and I'll send you
WEST POINT, Ga., Sept. 1. Mrs ABSOLUTELY FREE the sworn testimony of many
Pnhart mil nf Tjinpi " who ennt who, after suffering withJust such distressing symptoms,
Kouert mu or uaneu. wno snot nersei BOW Btate that th ARf f CURED, strong, able to work.
yesterday afternoon with suicidal intent without ache or pain, happy, full of praise, after a few
at her home here, died last night at 5 SSfSj'JSrSf ^SSaY^UDDTliomISa
o’clock. Lloyd Building, St. Louis, Mo.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
tive for a burglar entering a country ed- I ANNISTON, Ala., Sept. 1. F. B.
itor’s home. I Harrison, who has been appointed gov-
During the past year Editor Williams ernor general of the Philippine Islands.
i a captain on the staff of General
killed by rats, and now his
sought by the burglars.
DRUGGIST MAY LOSE
SIGHT FROM ACIDS
ROME. Ga.. Sept. 1.—George Camp
bell, a Lindale drug clerk, is in dan
ger of losing his sight from carbolic
acid, which was thrown upon him by
accident, when the heat from a small
alcohol stove on which he was heating
a bottle became so intense that an ex
plosion occurred. Campbell was In great
agony and physicians worked hurriedly
over him, but it is believed that he
will recover without permanent ill ef
fects.
Frank, commanding officer of Camp
Shipp in this city during the Spanish-
American war. when 10.000 regular
army and militia troops were quartered
here. He has several warm friends
here who have congratulated him on his
appointment.
MORE POSTMASTERS FOR
GEORGIA ARE ANNOUNCED
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. i.—Post
masters: Bannockburn, Berrien county.
W. K. Sikes, vice J, B. Bowen removed;
Needmore. Wayne county, T. G. Lanier,
vice I. Lanear, resigned; Pennick. Glynn
county,, N. D. Ames, vice J. C. Sapp
resigned.
COLUMBUS, Ga., Sept. 1.—Judge
Foley, city recorder of Columbus, an
nounces that he proposes to rid the
city of vagrants and “dopers.” To this
end he has J>een urging the officers to
co-operate with him, and when he gets
a case before him he not only “places
the limit” by holding them to the higher
courts, but gives them a severe lecture.
A geenral crusade is in order and
numerous indictments on the charge of
selling cocaine and other dangerous
drugs are expected when the grand jury
meets next month.
FORMER FLOYD COUNTY
MAN DIES IN TEXAS
ROME, Ga., Sept. 1.—New r s has
reached Rome of the accidnetal killing
of A. J. Dozier, formerly a prominent
resident of Floyd county, who lived ar
Clarendon, Texas. His death was
caused by the accidental discharge of
a gun while out hunting, according to
reports that have been received here.
Away With Leg-Strap
and Spring Trusses
So far as wj know, our cuarantend
rupture holder Is the only thing of
.ny kind for l upturn that you can get
on «o days trial—the only thing we
know of good, enough to stand such a long and thorough teat
It’s the famous Clothe Automatic Massaging Truss-made on
an absolutely new principle—has is patented features. Self-
adjusting. Doe* with the misery of wearing belt*, leg
■traps and spring* «. uaranteed to hold at all times—Includ
ing wt.en you are working, taking a bath, etc. Has cured
in case after case that seemed hopeless.
Write for Free Book of Advice Cloth-bound, 104 pages.
Lzplains th- dangers of operation. Shows Just what’s wrong
with elastic and spring trusses, and why drugstores should
no more ho allowed to fit trusses than to perform operations.
Exposes the humr tigs—shows how old-fashioned worthless
trusses are sold under raise and misleading names. Tells all
about'the care and attention we give y >u. Endorsements
from over 5hoo people, Including physicians. Write to-day
—find out how you can prove every word we say by making
a 60 day test without risking a penny.
Box 672, Cluthe Co., 126 E. 23rd St.
Now York. City,
ftiformatlon Mow They May Qfva Birth tt
Happy, Healthy Children Absolutely With.
out Fear of pain. Sent fret
No woman need any. ong-
er dread the pains ol
childbirth Dr j H.
Dye devoted ms life
to relieving tne sor
rows of women He /uu
roven thav the pain aI
’childbirth need no longer
e feared by woman and wc
will gladly tell you now it maj
be done absolutely free of charge Send you!
rame and address to Dr J H Dye Medical
Institute, 127 ~ewis Block, Buf alo, N Y and
we will send you, postpaid, bis v onderfui bool
which tells howto give birth to happy, healthy
children, absolutely without feat ot pain, aisc
now to become a mother. Do not delay buf
•rite TO-DAY.
Tailoring Salesmen WANTED
We want live, energetic hustlers, men who can make good; who are ambitious & start
in abusiness of t.he»r own. Nocanvassing; no experience required; no capital necessary.
Wo furnish everything to start. Hundreds ar* making from $100 to $200 por month
! and ex/ertacs. We guarantee absolute satisfaction and take all the risk. We —
I are one oi the largest woolen mills in the country and positively have the only
[ up-to-date, high-quality, low-priced tailoring on the market.
saSte $25 to $50 Every Week
We furnish a complete agents' outfit, consisting of large sample book (not
a foider), order blanks, tape measures, advertising matter-m fact every
thing essential to the conducting of a high-class tailoring buain«?s.
I Write today for this big outfit end say "Send me your afjenls’ outfit.”
j We will start you at one. on tlio road to Success. Be sure and writ, today
DAMIEL WOOLEN ftfilLiS, Dept 6, 300 Green St., Chicago