Newspaper Page Text
AS Hi; 1.LAVES ENGLAND for
MEUITKK NQMT TOUR—AN
OTHER CRIME REPORTED BY
THE I'OLICE.
(By Associated Press.)
London, May 9.—Extraordinary
precautions were made by the ro'Ico
this morning to guard Premier As
quith, and Winston Spencer Chur
chill, first lord of admiralty, when
with their wives, they left for Med
iterranean cruise disclosed appre
hension by the authorities over the
BY THE JAPANESE MINISTER
WITH SECRETARY BRYAN AND
A CONSULTATION WITH WIL
SON WILL BE HELD. ,
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, May 9.—Japans for
mal protest against the California
alien land bill, was submitted to
Secretary IJryan at the state depart
ment, early today by Viscount Chin-
da in person.
The protest will be placed before
President Wilson and his cabinet
suffragette threat to avenge the de-lthls forenoon, that an answer may
feat of Womans Suffrage bill. Aery
demonstration by suffragettes how
ever was rendered Impossible by the
great, protecting force around the
ters.
"General” Mrs. Flora Drummond
of militants, who collapsed la court
twice yesterday. Is very 111 from the
‘ Hunger Strike: an operation was
advised.
“The “arson squad” of militant
suffragettes burned an untenanted
mansion In Lancashire this morn
ing.
(By Associated Press.)
Los Angeles, May 9.—Lieutenant
Park, a military aviator who started
from San Diego this morning on his
flight to Los Angeles, was killed at
Olive, when the machine hit a tree
as he was descending.
Sturdivant-Hawthorn.
"Mr. Leander Joseph Sturdivant,
announces the engagement of his
daughter Katherine, to Mr. James
Valnere Hawthorn. The marriage
will take place at high noon on
Wednesday, June the 11th, at St.
Thomas Episcopal cuurch.”
The announcement of the ap-
preaching marriage of this young
couple is one of much cordial In
terest to their many friends here.
Miss Sturdivant has grown to wom
anhood In Thomasvllle and her lov-
llness of character and attractions
of mind and person hare won her
numbers of friends.
Mr. Haw.norn is . young man of
the highest Integrity, and Is popular
both In business and social lfe.
After a short bridal trip North,
they will make their home In Thom
asvllle.
GHOST IN I PIANO
Atlanta, May 9.—Clerks in • De
catur street pawn shop were put to
flight this morning by wlerd and
sepulchral voices from the Inside of
A piano. "Let me out of here,"
plead the voice, "please let me out,
I am dying.” The trick was tam
ed by a negro ventriloquist loung
ing against the front counter. The
clerks who had run Into a nearby
store and called up the police la
their terror, decided .that they did
qpt want to have the negro arrest
ed.
be promptly returned, to the Jap
anese embassy.
The conference between Secretary
Bryan, and Viscount Chlnda lasted
half an hour, the secretary going
Immediately to the White House to
submit to the president, a written
communication the ambassador had
given him.
After the cabinet meeting secre
tary Bryan again met Ambaseador
but the conference was necessarily
short owing to the Secretary’s de
parture for New York. Mr. Bryan
that the conference would be
sumed again tomorrow.
This was taken as an Indication
that the state department had not
yet prepared to make the final an
swer 'to the Japanese objections.
There is a strong probability of
a special cabinet meeting tomorrow
to permit Mr. Bryan to lay before
the president and his colleagues, the
results of his further conference
ALLANGE AGAINST GERMANY
By The United States and Great
Britain, Is the Way Folks Are
Looking at the Peace Movement.
(By Associated Press.)
New York, May 9.—Today’s pro-
grajn of the International Conferen
ce, .arranging for the Centenary cel
ebratlon of peace among English
speaking people, ■ included addresses
by Andrew. Carnegie and Dr. Wil
liam Dunning, president of the Am
erican Historical Association.
The sessions nere close tonight
with a banquet, at which Secretary
Bryan, will be the principal speak,
er, and the delegates tomorrow will
begin a tour of American cities.
German Professor Warns Nations
(By Associated Press.)
. New York, May 9.—Prof. Hugo
Munsterberg, of Harvard, a German
citizen told the committee arrang
ing the centenary celebration, for a
centnry of peace, among the English
people, today said that many 'non
English" people regraded the move
ment as the fore-runner of an allian
ce between. England and the Vnlted
States, agalest Germany.
Ho warned them to prooeed care
fully.
In Texas, When Negro Murderer
Was Respited by Governor
Colquitt, at OmabK
Dalngerfleld. Tex.. May 6—Two
negro churches and a negro resi
dence were burned at Omaha, Tex-
last night, when Governor Cel-
qultt respited Gus Finley, a negro,
who was sentenced to be hanged for
the murder of Conatable Tucker, of
Omaha. ’
id TO THE PEN
AND IN ADDITION GET FINE—
RELIEVED THAT ONE WOULD
SQUEAL ON THE MAN "HIGHER
UP.”
(By ’Associated Press.)
New York, May 9. Dennis Sweet-
ney, John J. Murtha, James E. Hus-
eoy and James F. Thompson, former
police Inspector, convicted of con
spiring to obstruct Justice to check
the graft involving them were given
the maximum sentences today; one
year In the penitentiary, and five
hundred dollars fine.
Up to the moment sentence was
pronounced, the belief prevailed
that ons of the four would "squeal”
on "man higher up." ’TIs not yet
too late for one of the inspectors to
save himself, by the eleventh hour
statement.
n effectual club against appeal
Is held by the district attorney Ir
the nineteenth Indictment, of brib
ery against the quartet, bribery be
ing a felony.
LITTLE RAND EXASPERATED AT PRESIDENT WILSON SAID TO RE
BRIGANDS, GET UP MILITIA
AND WIPE OUT Til!’ DESPER
ADOES IN MEXICO.
MAKING HIMSELF SAM-
PUTTING THE BLAME
TROUBLE ON CALIFORNIA
(By Associated Presa.)
Washington, May 9.—Tired of be
ing despoiled by every passing band
or brigands, a little American col
ony, at Sandle-Gulto, Mexico,
cently took to the war path. Ten
colonists, re-lnforced by five mexi-
ean federal soldiers and a few civ
ilians routed a band of outlaws an I
recovered some stolen horses.
IRE RUBIOUS
TO
(Bv Associated Press.)
Washington, May 9.—While many
progressive republican congressmen,
headed by Senator Cummins, are
leaving today for Chicago, for the
conference on the reorganization of
the republican party, the 'old
guard” leaders were dubiously shak
ing their heads, "when the tlme^ fort wilI be made br | ng up bnl9
comes to reorganize, I think ^ wo, for tbe regulation of stock exehaa-
must follow the men who helped tojgee, clearing houses, and national
build the party, not those who help- b anks, which resulted from the
,'By Associated Presz. I
Washington, May 9.—Considers
ble opposition has developed, par
ticularly In the Senate to tho propos
al to hurry currency legislation at
this session, and the leaders will
meet President Wilson tonight
tomorrow to learn Just how far he
desires to go and how far his wish
es can be met at the present session.
That no attempt should be made
to put through a complete currency
bill until the new tariff has gone in
to effect. Is the opinion of Repre
sentative Underwood, though tho
question might be taken up at this
session. A similar opinion obtains
In the senate.
If general currency legislation Is
attempted It la probable that an ef-
ed to wreck It,” said Senator Gallln-
ger, and other regulars.
Chairman Hlllea cf the Republi
can National Committee has called
for a reorganization conference on
May the twenty-fourth.
AUGUSTA MAN CONVICTED
(By Associated Press.)
Augusta, May 9. Marshall Shoed,
a Georgia railroad engineer charged
with tbe murder of-Edward "sonny”
Collins of Augusta, was today
found guilty of Involuntary man-
slaughtr, and sentenced to twelve
months on the chain gang and six
months in jail.
SIXTEEN YEARS
OF
Atlanta, May 9—Sixteen year old
Robt. Mathews, a popular youngster
of Forest Park, Qa„ has been ar
rested, charged with the killing of
14 year old Carl Bartlett. The boy
Is being hell for Investigation by
the coroner's Jury. Bartlett died
in Atlanta while undergoing an op
eration for a fractured skull. He
died refusing to tell how he had
been Injured. The theory of the
police Is that Mathews threw a soda
water bottle that struck Barttette at
the base of the skull.
‘money trust” Investigation.
FRANCE AND SPAIN UN'TE
(By Associated Press.)
Paris, May 9.—A close under
standing between the French and
Spanish governments, which may
develop Into an alliance, Is believ
ed to be the result of King Alfonso's
visit to Paris which ended today
with a review of the French aerlol
flee.
"Today, 3pain and France reached
a friendly agreement, tomorrow the
two countries may take further
steps," tho Spanish premier an
nounced today.
Washington, May 12—The fact
that Secretary Bryan, bad addressed
an appeal to Governor Johnson of
California, to veto the alien land
law hill, despite the Governor's as
sertloti that he would sign the bil
is taken in official circles here t
Indicate some powerful Influences be
lng brought to bear on the Gover
nor In the Interest of delay or that
the Wilson administration la per
fecflng Its record
In this action, may be the double
purrose to satisfy the Japanese gov
ernment and to place upon the
state the rosposlblllty for the se
rious outcome, If any results. Gov
ernor Johnson’s reply is expected
Immediately.
If ho yields, the element of ur
gency Is removed, and a new treaty
can be negotiated at llesure thereby
adjusting matters. If not court ac
tion Is almost certain to follow the
first attempt, of the California au
thorltltes to escheat property of
Japanese laud owners.
Mr. A. W. .Roller is among tne. ..ir. Max Dobbs has returned at-
business visitors to Donaldeonrtlle' ter spending a few days In Atlanta.
I Mr. T. F. Moore of Coolldge
spent tbe day in the city Friday.
Mr. Henry Abrams Is spending a
AND short time in the city on business.
FOR
Rev. S. L. McCarty has returned
after spending the past week hold
ing a mee’.Ing In Leesburg.
1 Mr. H. G. Redfearn of Moultrie
spent yesterday In town.
HOUSE TRIES GLOVER
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, May 9. The Houte
met an hour earlier than usual today
to act upon the case of Charles C.
Glover, the mllllonare banker, whom
the special house committee found
guilty of contempt, for assault upon
Representative Sims of Tennessee,
on April eighteenth.
The incident was a sequel to Sims
criticism of Glover concerning a
real estate transaction In Washing
ton.
Representative Davis opened the
dlecueelon with an explanation of
the committees report.
WHAT ARE THE SENSATIONS
OF FLYING IN AN AEROPLANE?
President Seems Confident.
Washington, May 12.—President
Wilson believes that the negotia
tions between Japan and the United
States over the alien land legisla
tion are not In an alarming stage
but that an Interchange of views
thus far has been along . friendly
lines calculated to remove the ap
pearance of discrimination against
Japanese subjects.
he President discussing the sub
ject Informally today took the posi
tion that the Webb bill would not
violate the treaty. He Intimated
that the protect was founded upon
the feeling that there was an effort
to discriminate against the Jars on
the ground of their alleged Ineligi
bility to citizenship. He revealed
that the question of naturalization
has not yet entered Into 1 the discus
sion with the Japanese ambassador.
President Wilson appeared confident
that a satisfactory adjustment
would be accomplished.
Hog Cholera Preventative.
Dear Editor-
Will ou p'ease publish this for
the benefit of your many readers?
As so many people lost their hogs
from Cholera last year, I am going
to try and help them out now. 1
have a recipe that never falls—it
has been used la the west fir over
30 yean, and often sold for $5.00
it’s the best ever known, It will
cure and keep them well, hog chol
era caft’t stay where it Is used.
Readers, If you want It, write me
at once and savo your hogs.
Thos. H. Parrish,
; Nashville, Oa.
i . — ■
Trial Ilefore Ordinary This Morn
ing
Before a Jury this morning, Mr.
J. D. Cooper, Jr., of Boston was de
clared In such a condition that
treatment at the state sanitarium
would prove beneficial and probably
conducive to better health and men
tal condition. Ho has been brood
ing for some time over his troubles
and his father and brother testified
that it had weakened him mentally
to such an extent that they believ
ed medical attention of the proper
kind would prove beneficial. The
Jury was composed of A. J. Stana-
laad, foreman, Dr. A. D. Little, O'.
W. McRae, Andrew McMath, W. H.
Bibb, 3r„ and L. L. Cochran.
Mr. J. S. Upton of Valdosta was
among the visitors to the city to
day.
Miss Lena B. Godbee spent the
week end with friends In Vallosta.
I Mr. and Mrs. A.
. spending a few days
■ Springs.
Bennett -are
at Hampton
Mr. B. p. Fudce was among tue Mr. and Mrs. X W. Orlesby of
well known visitors to the city to-|Q u Rhian spent a part of Sunday In
day.
; the city.
„ „ „ “ , „ ,, Mr. A. N. McBride of Hampton
Mr. Dave Varnedoe of \ aldosta s pr j ng9 was among the visitors In
spent yesterday In the city on buat- i the city today.
ness.
I Mr. and Mra. J. D. Renfroe of
Dr. Schrleber of Ochlotknee visit- [ Macon are spending a short time In
ed the city Friday.
Mr. C. R. Poole, of Atlanta spent
the day m town on business.
Dr. P. C. Bull, of Macon, Ga., and
Mrs. VV. P. Hendley, of Valdos'a are
the guests of Mr. Z. R. Hutchineons
family at Oakhaven, Remington ave
nue.
the city.
r. B. A. Daniels leaves tomor
row for Philadelphia, New York,
Baltimore and Cleveland where he
will visit several of the large and
noted hospitals and take short cour
ses of Instruction. Dr. Daniels will
he absent several weeks.
Miss Williams Takes Up Duties.
Washington, D. C., May 9.—Miss
Rhetta Williams of Thomasvllle sec
retary to Congressman Roddenbery
has arrived to tako up her duties.
This Information will come as In
teresting nows to the friends of
Miss Williams, In Thomasvllle. 3he
has been selected to fill this most
important position by Congressman
Roddenbery. and will make him a
most efficient and capable assistant.
Dental Work for Next 39 Days
at Reduced Prices. Office in Bright
on Building. W. C. Morgan.
Mr. Harry Houston tf Tampa is
spending a few days In the city
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Reed of Ptt*-
gerald were among rr« visitors to
the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McKay left
this afternoon for a short visit to
Hampton 3prlngs.
Mr. and Mrs.' C.' P. Grady ant
Mrs. J. W. Bowman and Miss Ida
Belle Hendry of Quitman spent Sun
day In the city with friends.
of
Miss Annie Dean Atkinson
Brunswick Is visiting Dr. and Mrs.
I A. D. Little for a short tme.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Smith will
leave this rfternoon for a stay of
ten days at White Spring, Fla.
Mrs. C. E. Hobbs of Berlin, Mrs.
W. I. Hobbs, of OclIJa, and Mrs. P.
She will remain In Washington un-[E. Webb, of Donaldsonvllle were
til Congress adjourns.
among the visitors at (he Stuart Ho
tel Sunday.
Misses Alva Balfour and Margar
et Brandon, left Saturday for Sa
vannah to siicnd a few days before
going to Au-custa where they will
represent the Junior Auxiliary of
St. Thomas Episcopal church ill the
Convention of the Diocese of Geor-
la In session In that city this week.
SHRINERS MAI
' GOME TS ATLANTA
Atlanta, May 9.—"I have no
doubt about the Imperial Council
accepting the Invitation of the
Yaairab Temple and citizens of At
lanta to meet here in 1914,” says
Forrest Adair, Potentate of tho lo
cal Shriners, In nn Interview given
nut on the eve of the Atlanta ’’hrln-
ers departure for tbe annual con
vention at Dallas, Texas. The At
lanta party leaves tonight, beaded
by Mr. Adair and including In Its
ranks over 200 of Atlanta’s most
prom'nent and beet known citizens.
They confidently expect to bring
back with them the pledge of the
1914 convention. Governor Joseph
M. Brown has added his formal In
vitation to that of the many others,
and says, "I wish to extend to you
personally and officially a hearty In-
A negro was found dead near
•ho Coast Line tracks at Dixie this
morning, according to reports whleh
came to the city today. The report
vtnted that negroes body was lteral-
ly cut Into many pieces and that on
ly the head was Intact, It was.
dragged for some distance.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the
Couth sod Headache and works ofl the Cold.
Prtisiriats refund money If It falls to core.
K. W. OROVlt'S signature on each boa. 25c.
Boy Scouts Clean the City.
Thirty of the Boy Scout* this
morning gave tbe streets In the res
idential section of the city a thor
ough cleaning, of tho trash and un
sightly things with which they were
littered. The boys collected the
trash with pitchforks and piled It on
the street corners. Captain Watt
bvho has them In charge made ar
rangements with the mayor to have
the city wagons go about and collect
the trash.
Johnny Green, the Chattanooga
Aviator Tells of Experience
In His Cnrdal Flyer at
Seventy Miles an Honr.
HAVE TO HOLD YOUR EYE-
BROWS ON
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 12.—
Johnny Green, the aviator, was ask
ed today to define his sensations
when flying a mile above the earth
at a steed of seventy miles an hour
which Is the speed attained by bis
Cardul Biplane.
’ "Flying' in an aeroplane,” said
Mr. Green, "has been aptly describ
ed, by Mr, H. H. Fyfe, as making
you feel like a disembodied spirit.
Evrythlng helps to make you think
that you have left your own famll-
Jar self behind. Even the alr-
clothlng you put on—the close-flt-
tlnshelmct, the heavy suit, the gog
gles. defending your eyes, seems to
rob you of your personality.
If you dispense with this, you must
devote a large part of your atten
tion to holding your eyebrows oa.
The rush of air sweeps'clean away
all tbe warm pulsations of humani
ty. The earth below becomes
strangely Insignificant. You have
ceased to be a man. You have be
come a god, riding upon the wings
of the morning, defying the whirl
wind, dwelling la the heart of the
storm.”,
Johnny Green Is the first aviator
Johnny Green, tho Chattanooga Aviator, Preparing to Fly Over the City
Aeroplane, “Cardul Flyer No. 1"
who has come out of the South. | his partner, Mr. Carl Mourfiold,
built the. first Biplane Flying Mach-
Born In Gallatin, Tenn., near Chat
tanooga, he began nls career in the
automobile buelnees as a chauffeur
then opened a repair shop of hts
own aad Inter took to motor cycle
racing tor Glenn Curtiss, who him
self later went into tbe aviation
business.
Johnny‘Green, with the help of
Ine In the South, and flew It suc
cessfully from the start. He now
owas two biplanes, vlx: “Cardul
Flyer 1 No. 1." and "Cardul Flyer
No. 2", and has made many sensa
tion aud daring flights throughout
the country.
His services hare been acquired.
of Chattanooga In His SO h. p.
at heavy expense, by tue Chatta
nooga United Confederate Reunion
Committee, to fly for the enter
tainment of Chattanooga’a guests at
the Re-union in that city May 27,
28, and 29. At each of these flights
during the Reunion"; he will drop
ten envelopee, cnotalnlng one dollar
each, donated by one of the leading
manufacturers of Chattanooga.
Ripley-Maol ntyre.
’’Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ripley, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Louise Howard, to Mr.
vltatlon to hold your next annual j Daniel Irwin MacIntyre, the wedding
convention in the city of Atlanta. i'° *- ake Place oa the evening of
State of Georgia. We would feel; Ju £® th ® ,lth ’ at honle ’"
. . . . The above announcement taken
greatly honored to have your dis-1 from the AtIanta papOT9 , wlll ^
Curat Old Sons, other Ramedlli Won’t Cart. ; tingulshed organization assemble | read with much Interest here. Mr.
The worst cate., no matter of how too. .tending, j b ere. All of our citizens, from the MacIntyre Is ’.he son of Mr. and
JWterV < AiiUew5c W SS«ui!s’oS ” 1 t‘nlSe«e) poorest to the richest, are anxlou) J'”’ '• o°ri| former
Psln and Heals at the same time. 25c, Joe. 11.00 I welcome von’’ residents of tills city and the young
. 10 welcomo » ou - | man who has often visited here has
i Mr. Adair states that he has al- many relatives and friends In Thom-
GOMFORTS EOR VETERANS ready received assurance from more asville.
Are Being Arranged In Chattanooga
by the Authorities Having the
Reunion in Charge.
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 9.—
Complete arrangements are being
made by the committee In charge of;
the Confederate Reunion May 27-2) j
and citizens outside tho comml’tee,.
to supply veterans and visitors with
plenty of cold drinking water on the I
streets, at Camp. A. P. Stewart, onj
the battlefields, and all points whore j
the biggest crowds will be. The coni-1
mittee wlll see to It that a large,
number of water barrels are placed I
and kept supplied with water, well
Iced. The Southern Express com
pany will, as a courtesy to the vet
erans, establish a water station
the end of their large Market street
office building, on a little plot of
ground Included in their property.
There will be an attendant at this
station, and individual water drink
ing cups will be furnished. A num
ber of rest stations will be establish
ed at Chickamauga battlefield by
the national commission which has
charge of the beautiful 7,000 acre
park, and free drinking water will
he on hand at all these places. On
Lookout Mountain, scene of the bat
tle above the clouds, citizens are
planning to have rest stations In
the church, school bouse, and othsr
points, and water will be provided
In theee places. Water too, will be
furnished at the beautiful “half
way house" midway to tho top of
the mountain.
Can half the representatives asked
that they will favor Atlanta.
Mr. Adair points out, the Shriners
have never met in any of tho South
Atlart:- Stat s, while on the othn-
hand, the;' hive made pilgrimages
in every other seetton of the coun
try.
PEACE PLANS ARE BEING MAKE
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, May 12.—The Brit
ish, C’jinadian and Australian dele
gates to the conference to arrange
for the century of j eace between
(Ireat Britain and the United States
arrived todav*. and met Secretary
Bryan and President Wilson.
The downing event will be a ban
quet tonight, at which Senator Root
will be toastmaster.
Fi tuna urioe-Mc Fnt y re.
The following wedding notice In
tho Savannah News will be read
with interest by the friends of Dr.
McIntyre in this city. He wa* for
several months with the Montgomery
Drug Company, and during his staj
here made many warm friends.
Announcement of the wedding of
Miss Jona'nna Lillian Kitzmaurlce
to Dr. William Rogers McIntyre of
Savaunah at the bride’s home In
Columbia, Wednesday, has been re
ceived in this city. A large num
ber of guests witnessed the cere
mony. Dr. McIntyre is well known
Savannah, being the rroprietor
of a drug store. The best man wac
E. P. Groover, of Savannah.
The young couple will be at home
to their friends at No. 12 Drayton
street upon their return from .1
wedding trip through Cuba.
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Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
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out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
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You know what you are taking when
you take GROVE’S TASTELESS chill
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out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
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the strongest bitter tonic, bat you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredieuts
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by yonr Druggist. We mean
it. 50c.
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AT THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter’s
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