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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA„ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1913.
TWO BROTHERS SLAIN
BY COUSIN IN FEUD
Carolina Town Scene of Trag
edy in Which One Shotgun
Charge Kills Two Men
(By Associated Press.)
AUGUSTA, Ga., Sept. 18.—Messrs. J.
V. and W. H. Hogrg-, brothers, of Kline,
S. C., eig-ht miles from Allendale, were
shot and killed last night at 9 o’clock,
according to long distance telephone in
formation to the Herald, by J. W. Hogg,
a third or fourth cousin. The load en
tered the right shoulder of one and the
left shoulder of the other. One shot
ended the life of both men.
J. W. Hogg, the alleged assailant, is
bow confined in the jail at Barnwell,
S. C., where he went and gave himself
up last night.
The fight, which ended in the double
tragedy, started in Ulner’s store, near
the depot, it is reported. A white man,
Barnett, and W. H. Hogg began a quar
rel, which soon terminated in a fist
fight. The latter, is is said, broke
away and ran to the store of his broth
er, J. V. Hogg, a short distance off, to
bring him back that he might see that
he was given fair dealing. There was
considerable profanity used by the men
about the little depot, and presently two
shotguns appeared on the scene.
At a moment when J. V. and W. H.
Hogg were standing close together, J.
W. Hogg, who, it seems, evidently took
sides in the affair with Barnett, fired
one load of shot at the two brothers.
J V. Hogg expired instantly and the
other wounded man lived but a few
moments.
John Hogg is alleged to have fired one
shot and wounded his brother’s assailant
in the back and heck, and the deadly
fighting was brought to an end.
The alleged slayer surrendered with
out any difficulty.
0. S. VESSELS STILL
CRUISE NEAR MEXICO
E CRI
Huerta’s Statement Defied
That Ships Still Patrol
Mexic Waters
in
Georgian Decides
He Doesn't Like
Voyage to Panama'
BT RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 18.—Pat
C. Whitaker and Q. C.' Daniels, clerks
in the interstate commerce committee
of the -aiuse, returned last night from
P iama, where they went on an im
portant mission for Congressman Ad
amson, the committee’s chairman. Mr.
aDniels didn’t stop in Washington, but
continued on to Franklin, Heard coun
ty. Mr. Whitaker also is a native of
Heard county.
The interstate commerce committee
is charged with framing all legislation
for the government of the canal zone
and operation of the canal. Usually,
the committee visits Panama every
year, to acquaint itself with the legis
lative needs of the canal. The extra
session of congress, however, made this
impossible at this time and Chairman
Adamson commissioned Messrs. Whit
aker and Daniels to make, the trip for
the committee to confer with canal offi
cials and learn just what is needed.
Neither of the boys had ever been
to sea before. When they left, Mr.
Daniels had about decided he would re
main in Panama if he were offered an
attractive position, but he didn’t. Dan
iels had a hard voyage down, and a
worse one coming back. It was very
rough and he isn’t a good sailor. He
decided that he wouldn’t remain in
Panama for the - canal and by the time
he landed on the return voyage he was
so homesick and tired that he didn’t
tsop in Washington, but continued on
his way to Georgia
SLAP IN FACE COSTS
ARMY OFFICER HIS LIFE
German Social Leader Shoots
Courtier-Soldier and an Army
Reserve Captain Dead
(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Sept. 18.—Prof. Heinrich
Maass, court painter and social leader,
today shot and killed Count Chamber-
lain Von Westernhagen, courtier-soldier
and captain of the Army Reserves. A
slap in the face led to the professor’s
act, which took place before the bar of
the court of honor. There had been
bad blood between the two men for
some time. In accordance with the code
they had agreed to submit their differ
ences to a court of honor which was
to decide whether a duel was neces
sary.
The two men had just completed giv
ing to the court their testimony con
cerning their quarrel. Von Westernha
gen, in a rage over some remarks made
by Prof. Maass, slapped his adversary.
The artist immediately shot the soldier
dead.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—American
battleships probably will remain in
Mexican waters, despite General Huer
ta’s declaration that they will be un
welcome after another month. There
was no official expression of this gov
ernment’s attitude today, but it was
plainly indicated that the United States
will keep its vessels off the Mexican
Pacific coast and Atlantic coast as long
as the present insecurity of Americans
warrants.
It wa3 pointed out that in interna
tional law the United States clearly has
a right to protect its nationals in a
foreign country where internal disorders
prevail and to that end may dispatch
warships to ports where American in
terests demand protection.
Within the last year American ships
also have been dispatched on such mis
sions to ports in Nicaragua Venezuela
and the Dominican republic, where rev
olution or threatened revolt made Ameri
cans apprehensive of their interests.
Visits from vessels of the Asiatic fleet
have calmed the fears of Americans
in -the Chinese revolutionary districts.
It was pointed out today that Ameri
can warships in Mexican waters would
continue to adhere strictly to the in
junction of President Huerta not to
“entail an attack upon the dignity and
sovereignty of Mexico,’’ but further
than that it is not likely that the Wil
son administration will accept dictation
from • Huerta as to the circumstances
in which American vessels may lie off
the Mexican coast.
THAW PLAYS PIANO
TO HOTEL ADMIRERS
Celebrates His Victory Over
Jerome With a Few Classical
Pieces, Not Rag-Time
(By Associated Press.)
LITTLETON, N. H., Sept. 18.-
-Harry
K. Thaw moved on to Concord, the capi
tal, today to await the hearing before
Governor Felker on Tuesday in the mat
ter of his extradition. Safe in the
knowledge that the United States dis
trict court will review his case on
writ of habeas corpus, if he loses, the
Matteawan fugitive was hopeful and
light-hearted and, smiled and waved at
the crowds which greeted him on the
way to the railway station. His train
was due in Concord at 2:10 p. m.
Thaw celebrated his court victory yes
terday over William Travers Jerome by
playing the piano in the parlor of the
hotel, where he had been quartered here.
Around him sat an admiring throng of
hotel patrons. He played classical
music mostly and avoided ragtime. For
over an hour he was the piano and
he would have played longer had not his
custodians, United States Marshal Nute
and Sheriff Drew, told him it was bed
time.
Ex-Governor Stone, of Pennsylvania,
was the only lawyer with Thaw today.
The others, satisfied with their work
in having the federal habeas corpus
hearing indefinitely suspended, left town
last night to rest before the extradi
tion hearing. Mr, Jerome also left. He
will go to Concord, probably next Mon
day, to prepare for the hearing.
"Gentleman” Roger Regains
His Freedom in Canada
(By Associated Press.)
SHERBROOKE. Quebec, Sept. 18.-*-
“Gentleman” Roger Thompson, the
chauffeur who drove Harry K. Thaw
away from Matteawan in an automobile,
was given his liberty t«day. The crown
authorities said they had no evidence to
offer against him.
PRIEST 10 KILLED
Police Declare Rev. Schmidt
Was Criminal With Master
Mind-They Ridicule His Plea
of Insanity
BUNK EXPERTS
BT SENATE
Would Be Recognition of Hu
erta, Many Think-President
Returns to Desk
HAPPY OLD AGE
Most Likely to Follow Proper
Eating
As old age advances we require less
food to replace waste, and food that
will not overtax the digestive organs,
while supplying true nourishment.
Such an ideal food is found in Grape-
Nuts, made of whole wheat and barley
by long baking and action of diastase
in the barley which changes the starch
into a most digestible sugar.
The phosphates also, placed up under
the outer-coat of the wheat, are included
in Grape-Nuts, but are lacking in white
flour because the outer coat of the
wheat darkens the flour and is left out
by the miller. These natural phosphates
are necessary to the well-balanced build
ing of muscle, brain and nerve ceils.
“I have used Grape-Nuts,’’ writes
an Iowa man, “for 8 years and feel as
good and am stronger than I was ten
years ago. *
“Among my customers I meet a man
every day who is well along in years
and attributes his good health to Grape-
Nu'ts and Postum which he has used for
the last 5 years. He mixes Grape-Nuts
with Postum and says they go fine to
gether.
“For many years before I began to
eat Grape-Nuts, I could not say that
I enjoyed life or knew what it was to
be able to say ‘I am well.’ I suffered
greatly with constipation, but now my
habits are as regular as ever in my
life.
“Whenever I make extra effort I
depend on Grape-Nuts food and it Just
fills the bill. I can think and write a
great deal easier.”
“There’s a Reason.” Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read
“The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter?
A new one appears from time
to time. They are genuine,
true, and full of human inter
est.
FRANCE ERECTS GIANT
OBSERVATORY ON TAHITI
Dr. Stefanik to Make Impor
tant Aerial and Celestial
Observations
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.—Dr. G.
Stefanlk, noted astronomer and ex
plorer. has arrived here from Paris on
his way to Papeete, Tahiti, where the
French Academy of Science is construct
ing a large laboratory for celestial and
aerial observations. Dr. Stefanik will
spend two months In the islands, super
intending the construction of the labor
atory. A year was spent by him in the
islands in 1910, observing Halley’s
comet.
"After the opening of the Panama
canal,” said Dr. Stefanik today, “Pa
peete will become an important port,
and the observatory will supply much
necessary data to the ships engaged in
the Australian and canal trade. I also
expect to obtain important results from
my study of the constellations gf the
southern hemisphere.”
The equipment for the Papeete ob
servatory will be forty, thirty-elght^md
thirty-centimeter telescopes, besides
smaller ones, and a time observatory.
The time observatory was recompiended
by the international congress of time
at Paris a year ago. The location will
be latitude 70 degrees south and longi
tude 153 degrees west 6f Greenwich.
Mississippi Men Kill
One Another in Duel
(By Associated Press.)
ABERDEEN, Miss., Sept. 18.—Dr. H.
F. Broyles, state senator, and E. Hen
dricks, of Selmer, Tenn., a timber man,
killed each other in battle near Green
wood Springs, this county, this morn
ing. According to the reports to the
county officials, Broyles started to re
pair a dam when Hendricks interfered
in an attempt to stop him. As Hen
dricks drew a pistol and fired, Broyles
struck him in the head with an axe,
his only weapon. Both men, it is said,
were dead when they struck the
ground, Broylles with a bullet through,
the heart, and Hendricks with his head
split open.
Broyles sold all his timber to Hen
dricks about a year ago and the two
are said to have been unfriendly ever
since.
GROVETOWN POSTMASTER
FREED FROM CHARGES
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, D C., Sept. 18.—The
postofflee department today dismissed
chargee that were filed against C. J.
Clifford, postmaster at G.rovetown, near
Augusta. Clifford is a Democrat and
has held the office for some time. The
charges against him alleged inefficient
conduct of the office and prejudice
against an applicant for appointment as
rural carrier.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Two more
crimes were placed today on the police
record of Rev. Hans Schmidt, the Cath
olic priest, who already has confessed
he, was a murderer and counterfeiter.
In ransacking Schmidt’s rooms detec
tives found evidence that Schmidt had
stolen $400 from the Easter collection at
St. Joseph’s church and that he had
robbed a visiting priest who spent the
night at St. Joseph’s rectory.
Schmidt still insisted that neither Er
nest A. Muret, his dentist friend., nor
Anna Aumuller, the girl he murdered,
kijew anything about his counterfeiting
operations. In reply to a written ques
tion sent to his cell he wrote:
“Anna knew nothing of my plans to
solve the social question by creating
money for all the poor people here and
abroad.”
Sphmldt maintains that he made bo
gus money from philanthropic motives
only. The case against Mur^t made
litftle progress today so far as was
known outside the police department.
The dentist was taken to the tombs
prison today.
The police have not abandoned hope
of finding the head of the Aumuller
girl. Today they investigated a grue
some tale about a solitary fisherman
who hooked something heavy last night
in the North river. Just as the sup
posed catch was nearing the surface
it dropped off the hook leaving a long
human hair said to resemble in color
the hair of Anna Aumuller.
Gathering up the loose ends
of the evidence that connects
Hans Schmidt, priest and con
fessed murderer of Anna Aumuller, with
the making of spurious money, has been
begun by detectievs under Inspector Jo
seph Fauret. Facts disclosed in this
search show that Schmidt has been
man of varied activities.
Everything in the rooms occupied by
Schmidt in the rectory of St. Joseph’s
church, where he was assistant rector,
have been seized, and toddy the work*
of translating the contents of letters
and documents found in his trunks be
gan. Inspector Fauret hopes through
this mass of correspondence to learn
definitely many things concernin;
Schmidt’s history that will throw light
on his masquerading as Dr. Emile Mo
liere.
The manner in which the body
of Anna Aumuller was dismembered,
leads the detectives to believe that
Schmidt may have practiced medicine
at some time in his career.
Schmidt’s familiarity with pho
tography and his knowledge of engrav
ing are points the police will seek to
weave into the evidence to present in
the event that the priests pleads in
sanity at his trial for the murder of
Anna Aumuller.
HIS ONLY EXPLANATION.
No man of Schmidt’s varied pursuits
could be insane, the detectives say, and
they look upon him as a criminal with
a master mind; a man trained in many
things which he turned to account in
his operations. Schmidt’s explanation of
everything—of the murder of Anna Au
muller and of the counterfeiting—is
that he did it at the command of God.
These declarations, the detectives say,
are part of a plan to feign insanity.
That Schmidt did pose as Dr. Mo-
liere, a physician, as he is said to have
admitted, was indicated last night by
the finding among his effects of medi
cine and drugs. The use of some of
these, .the police say, is prohibited by
law.
Dr. Ernest Arthur Muret, the den
tist who was arrested following a raid
of the West 134th street flat, is today
in a cell awaiting trial on a charge of
having in his possession a revolver in
violation of the Sullivan law.
This is merely a technical charge
and Muret faces arrest at the hands of
the federal authorities on the more se
rious charge of counterfeiting.
The hope of the federal authorities
of connecting Muret with the counter
feiting which Schmidt admitted yester
day he had entered into with the den
tist was heightened last night by the
discovery in his rooms, according to
the police, of a new set of photo en
graving tools. These tools, the police
said, were of the same pattern as those
found in the counterfeiting flat.
MURET DENOUNCES SCHMIDT.
Muret denies connection with the
counterfeiting plot and denounces
Schmidt for having mentioned his name
in this connection. Bertha Zech, Mu-
ret’s servant and office assistant, fol
lowing her release yesterday, returned
to the St. Nicholas avenue apartment
occupied by the dentist. There she dis
cussed her detention over night and
told of her employment by the doctor
last December through an advertise
ment. She had come to New York only
a few weeks before that time, she ex
plained.
She also denied that she knew any
thing about the affairs of Muret and
Schmidt, but threw some light on the
occurrences in the dentist's office.
Schmidt visited there frequently, as did
many women, who remained until late
at night.
Curtailment of Business Ac
tivities Problem in Proposed
New Banking System
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—One of the
perplexing and important problems to
fall on the managers of the new bank
ing system proposed by the administra
tion bill will be the curtailment of
business activities and restraining of
credits at critical moments, according to
Prof. O. M. W. Sprague, of Harvard
unversity, who testified today before
the senate banking committee.
“Had the federal banks been in exist
ence the last year,” he said. “they
would have been besieged with demands
from business for more money and an
extension of discounts. As it is, I
think the moderate liquidation business
that has had to go through in the last
six months has been of great advantage
and has greatly strengthened the busi
ness community.”
Prof. Sprague was first of a numbef
of experts who will be heard by the
commttee during the next few days.
Others will be Samuel Untermeyer,
New York: Prof. Jenks, New York uni
versity; Charles A. Conaut, New York:
Logan Murray, Louisville board of
trade; Newton D. Ailing, Nassau Na
tional bank, New York; E. D. Hulbert
Merchants Loan and Trust company,
Chicago. 1
The bill’s plan for replacing national
bank notes with new treasury notes was
criticised adversely by Prof. Sprague.
He advocated a change, making govern
ment bonds security for those notes as at j / r T} •
they are now for national bank cur- iVOuLCfTlQTl OJ I\llSSlCly
rency.
ARAB TROOPS IN DEADLY
CLASH WITH ITALIANS
(By Associated Press.)
BENGAZI, Tripoli, Sept. 18.—The
Italian commander, General Torelli, and
thirty-three Italian officers and men
were killed in a battle yesterday with
Arab tribesmen. The news reached this
city today. The Italian list of wounded
includes seventy-five officers and men.
The Arab losses are not stated, but un
doubtedly were heavy.
The Italian column, which had been
operating for some time against the
tribesmen, found them strongly en-
WILSON DEBATES WIRING
ITI
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—President
Wilson returned from Cornish, N. H., to
day on a train that was an hour late,
and was driven at once to the White
House.
The president returned to his desk to
find the administration currency bill
well on its way through the house and
the tariff differences between the house
and senate well on the way to settle
ment. Some of his advisers thought
the tariff bill might come before him
for signature next Monday.
Outwardly the most pressing question
in the Mexican situation was whether
a cdngratulatory message should be dis
patched to Mexico City on the occasion
of the 103d anniversary of Mexican in
dependence and to whom it should be
addfresed. Some officials thought such a
message would be in a measure a recog
nition of the Huerta government
The first thing the president did was
to receive several hundred delegates to
the International Congress on Refriger
ation.
Secretary Bryan had a conference with
the president on Mexico, and Secretary
McAdoo had an engagement to talk
over the collectorship of the port of
Boston.
Relief for Catarrh
Sufferers Now FREE
You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your Own
Home and Get Relief at Once.
How the Remedy for Catarrh
Was Discovered.
By the new 'T'HIS terrible disease has
method the nose’ raged unchecked for
years simply because symp
toms have been treated while
the vicious germs that cause
the trouble have been left to
circulate in the blood, and
bring the disease back as fast as local
treatments could relieve it.
C. E. Gauss, who experimented fot
years on a treatment for Catarrh, found
that after perfecting a balm that relieved
the nose and throat troubles quickly, he
could not prevent the trouble
beginning all over again.
On test cases, he could
completely remove all signs
of Catarrh from nose and
throat, but in a few weeks
they were back.
and throat are
treated by an
effective local
remedy applied
directly to the
afflicted mem
branes.
The Elixir,
taken into the
stomach, has a
direct influence
upon the mu
cous membranes
of the body and
cures the dis
ease by remov
ing the cause.
. Exiled by Own People
Dies in Cow Stable
CHESTER, Pa., Sept. 18.—John Jo
seph Schnecki, , said to have been a
member of the nobility of Russia, died
in a cow stable here yesterday.
He eftme to this city thirty-five years
ago and has since lived under the name
of Joseph Salamon. According to Jo
seph Koloski, who was .his lifelong
friend, Schnecki was the youngest son
of Baron Ladislaus Schnecki, who owned
large estates along the Vdlga river in
Russia, and was exiled from his native
land* in 18*78.
Koloski. who is a naturalized Ameri
can citizen, said that “Count” Schnecki
had three times returned to Russia but
each time he was driven back and final
ly had decided to remain in America.
For a time the “count” had received
large remittances, Koloski said, but of
trenched on a height commanding the,
valley of Tecniz. When attacked, the j late years they have been^ very small
Arabs disputed fiercely every effort of
the Italian infantry to advance, but the
artillery served with remarkable * pre
cision, poured a hail of shell on the
position and compelled the Arabs to re
treat to the desert.
General Torelli fell at the head of his
troops.
MAY OFFER REWARD FOR
ROBBERS OF EXPRESS CO.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 18.—If the
Southern Express company officials
know “who the men are whp robbed
*he southbound express of $71,900 last
Monday are and where they are” they
are keeping the facts concealed. That
they do not know where they are nor
who they are seems certain. There is
no apparent sign of arrests anywhere;
and detectives are o,omingr to Savan
nah in bunches.
It is expected that the next move of
the • express company will be to offer
a reward for the capture of the rob
bers.
General Manager Hockaday and his
band of sleuths are still on the job,
however, and every effort is being
made to apprehend the robbers.
FRENCH GENERAL LAUDS
AVIATION FOR ARMY
AUCH, France, Sept. 18.—General
Pau, in command of the northern troops
in the grand maneuvers of the French
army, declares he is convinced by the
maneuvers that aviation plays a capital
role in the modern army.
“I was astonished,” he said last night,
“at the results obtained. The value to
me of my aviatipn contingent has been
incalculable. Every morning, at 10
o’clock at the latest, I know exactly the
position of the enemy, and was fore
warned as to what he intended to do.”
"CASCARETS” RELIEVE
SICA, SOUR STOMACH
and upon several occasions Schnecki had
been in dire financial straits, finally
dying-, it was said, from tuberculosis
brought on by exposure and starvation.
He was seventy-two years old.
Treasury Secretary
May Censor Imported
Photos and Pictures
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Compro
mise between senate and house confe
rees whereby cotton grain bags used
in the west and “press cloths” of cam
el’s hair used in the cotton seed /-oil
mills of the south, will both go to the
tariff free list, is expected late to
day. •
The conferees today agreed to the
senate free listing of photographic films
and giving the secretary of the % treas
ury power to censor all imported photo*
graphic plays or pictures. The senate
rates on photographic apparatus were
slightly reduced.
The more important differences be
tween the two houses on all features of
the tariff bill are still to be considered,
and it is believed the conference will
not end before the early part of next
week.
POLITICAL SCIENTISTS
TALK CURRENCY REFORM
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The New
York Academy of Political Science will
devote its fall meeting to the subject
of currency and banking reform, it
was announced today. The meeting
will take the form of a conference to
consist of three sessions to be held at
Columbia university October 13 and 14
with a banquet on the evening of Oc
tober 13 at which Senator Owen, chair
man of the senate banking and curren
cy committee, Carter E. Glass, chair
man of the house committee on bank
ing and currency, and others will
speak.
Move acids, gases and clog
ged waste from liver and
bowels
Get a 10-cent box now.
That awful sourness, belching of acid
and foul gases: that pain in the pit
of the stomach, the heartburn, nerv
ousness, nausea, bloating after eating,
dizziness and sick headache, means a
disordered stomach, which cannot be
regulated until you remove the cause.
It isn’t your stomach’s fault. Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble is
ended. A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning—a 10-
cent box from any drug store will
keep your stomach sweet; liver ana
bowels regular for months.
MINE OFFICERS PREPARE
FOR THREATENED STRIKE
Order Probably Will Be Issued
Tuesday, Affecting Southern
Colorado
(By Associated Press.)
TRINIDAD, Col., Sept. 18.—Officials,
of th8 miners’ union and operators were
busy arranging to meet the situatiou
that promised to develop with the call
ing o: the proposed strike next Tues
day, the date fixed by the United Mine
Workers of America convention of Dis
trict 15.
Among the miners’ demands are rec
ognition of the union; 10 per cent wage
advance based on tonnage ratefd; 10 per
cent wage advance for coke oven work
ers; eight-hour day for all classes of
labor; cheek weighmen at all mines; the
right to trade at any store; seelct their
own boarding places and choose their
own physician; abolition of the guard
system. *
Miners’ officials stated today that the
strike order when issued probably will
be directed only to men employed in
the southern Colorado fields, out that
eventually it will be extended to ail
mines in District No. 15, comprising
the states of Colorado, Utah and New
Mexico.
SECOND ATTEMPT TO
SETTLE STRIKE FAILS
Attorney for Mine Managers
Wires Rejection of Michigan
Governor's Proposal
(By Associated Presa.)
LANSING, Mich., Sept. 18.—Governor
Ferris today received notice that an-
Don’t | other attempt to bring about a settle-
forget the children—their little insides ment of the upper peninsular copper
need a good, gentle cleansing, too.
TORPEDO TRAGEDY UNDER
SPOTLIGHT IN SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 18.—The in
vestigation into the tragedy on board
the United States topedo boat Craven
is under way in Savannah today. It
was in this accident that two men
were scalded to death and others badly
hurt.
mine strike had failed. The informa
tion was received in a telegram from
■Allen F. Rees, of Houghton, attorney
for the nine managers, which read as
follows: “Cannot act along line* of
your telegram because of conditions
which seem to make it impossible.”
| The telegram referred to by Attorney
Rees contained a plan of arbitration
proposed by Chairman Lawton T. He-
CH0KE mans * of the state railroad commission,
which it is said embodied the with-
J lrawal of the Western Federation of
vliners from the controversy.
Mr. Hemans suggested that the mine
operators or managers should voluntari
ly request the strikers to return to
H work and also request the governor to
select an arbitration board or commit-
—iuty. The same a»<iei used bj someot the best ■ ?,on to investigate the demands of the
n
Careful experiments and investigations have shown
that as the troubles were expelled from the nose and
throat, the real cause of the disease was overlooked
and in a short time the Catarrh would return stronger
than ever. Mr. Gauss has gone way ahead of the
ordinary methods of treatment and has provided a
remedy that
Kills the Germs in the Blood
and immediately gives re
lief to the nose and throat.
He perfected the New Combined Treatment, since
admitted to be the logical, sure, scientific method.
Reese Jones, of Scranton, Penn., says that after trying
many other treatments, he used this new method and— My
nose is now entirely clear and free and I am not bothered by
the disease any more. The New Combined Treatment is
worth its weight in gold.”
Temporary relief from catarrh may be obtained in other
ways, but the New Combined Treatment must inevitably be
accepted for permanent results.
Satah J. Cape. Mount Pella, Tenn., say*, “I ■ m
suffered the pains and distress of catarrh for
thirteen years and needless to state, tried nearly
every method. But by your new method I was
completely cured and you cannot imagine the joy
that has come over me.”
— . 1 — rnrr ■ if your New Combined Treatment will
| rial I rparmpnr r rv r*.r*. I relieve my Catarrh and bring me health and
111111 llCttUHCHl 1 I good spirits again. I am willing to be shown.
This new method is so important to the wel- So. without cost or obligation to me, send
fare of humanity, so vital to every person suffering I fully prepaid the Treatment and Book,
from any form or catarrh, that the opportunity to ■
actually test it and prove its results, will be gladly |
extended without ode cent of cost. | Name - * $■*••••
A large trial treatment, with complete, minute a
directions, will be sent free to any catarrh-sufferer. I
bend uo money, take no risks, make no ■ Address-...
promises. Simply clip, sign and mail the coupon I
and the test package of the New Combined |
Treatment will be sent fnlly prepaid, together . *1'?U.*’.
with the valuable book on Catarrh. | Mail to C. E. Glut*. 6011 i*ln It.. Marshall, Mid
Coes to the Root of
Stopped-up noses
Cohstant “frog-in-the-thront”
Kasai discharges
Hawking and spitting
Snoring at night
Bad Breath
Frequent colds
Difficult breathing
Smothering sensation in dream*
Sudden fits of sneering
Dry mucus in nose
and any of the other symptom*
that indicate approaching o'
present catarrh.
Send the Test Treatment
FREE
10,000 TRAN5P0R1 MEN
ON STRIKE IN IRELAND
Rise in Food Prices and Con
siderable Suffering Occa
sioned by Strike
(By Associated Frets.)
DUBLIN. Ireland, Sept. 18.—Over
10.000 men have joined in the atrike
movement started by the transport work
ers here and the building- and other
trades are greatly affected. Leaders es
timated that unless a settlement is
reached soon 6,000 more men will be
thrown out of work, as their labor de
pends on that of the men who have
struck already.
There is considerable suffering among
the poorer classes both in the Irish
capital and in other towns of the south
of Ireland, owing to the rise in prices
of food due to lack of transportation fa
cilities.
Daughter of Former
Senator Figures in
A Surprise Wedding
WAYCROSS, Ga., Sept. 18.—Although
their marirage was to have taken place
September 24 the plans were suddenly
changed today and Mis sEsther Deen,
the charming young daughter of former
State Senator George W. Deen, became
the bride this morning of Edward J.
Jordan, member of one of south Geor
gia’s best known families and prominent
in business here. Only close friends and
relatives attended the marriage, which
took place at the home of the bride's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan left immediately
after the ceremony for New York.
DIGGS AND CAMINETTI
ARE GIVEN SENTENCES
Diggs Must Serve Two Years.
Caminetti 18 Months,,
Both Fined ;
(By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.—Maury
I. Diggs, former state architect of Cali
fornia, was sentenced today by Judge
Van Fleet in federal district court to
serve two years in the state peniten
tiary at San Quentin and to pay a fine
of $2,000 for violating the Mann whit*
slave traffic act.
F. Drew Caminetti was sentenced to
eighteen months at Ran Quentin and
to pay a fine of $1,500 for a similar
offense.
STEEL CARS WRECKED;
ONLY THREE INJURED
Sleeping Cars on Pennsylvania
Road Turn Over and Slide
Down Ejnbankment
(By AitoeUted Preu.)
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 18—Three
persons were Injured today by the turn
ing over of the three rear sleeping cars
of the Philadelphia night express on
the 'Pennsylvania railroad at Coatesville.
thirty-eight miles west of Philadelphia.
The train was running slowly when
the sleepers, of steel construction, left
the rails and turned over. One of the
cars slid half way down a fifteen-foot
embankment. There were sixty-eight
persons in the sleepers. The accident
is said to have been due to spreading
of the rails.
EUGENE GRACE’S SUIT
FOR DIVORCE PASSED
Petitioner Appears in Court as
He Was Due to Get a First
Verdict
NEWNAN, Ga., Sept. 18—At the Sep
tember term of Coweta superior court
whch adjourned Saturday. Eugene Grace
was due to get a first verdict in his
action for divorce against his wife,
Daisy Ulrich Opie Grace, but was un
able to appear in court and the case
was passed to the next term.
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M. Stewart with a club and who fled
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