Newspaper Page Text
II MODERN
JEAN VALJEAN.
Acquittal of William Murray, of
Dunlap- Tennessee.
ON THE CHARGE OF MURDER.
He Had Chaneud His Name and
Lived Circumspectly for
Quarter Century.
Chattanooga News.
A few days ago The News pub
lished the fact that William Murray
alias Howard, of Dunlap, Tenn.,
had been acquitted of the charge
of murder in Illinois, the homicide
having occurred 27 years ago.
Readers of The News will remem
ber the arrest of Murray a few
months ago by Illinois officers,
and the fact that he passed thr ugh
Chattanooga, en route to the scene
of the alleged crime, for trial. He
did not deny that be had killed a
man, as charged, but he claimed
that it was done in self defense.
He fled to Dunlap, Tenn., changed
his name and for twenty-seven
years lived an upright life at Dun
lap, rearing a family and being an
industrious citizen.
The details of Murray’s trial are
given in the following dispatch
from Nashville, Illinois:
MURRAY’S TRIAL.
William Murray, whose strange
escapades have led the police to
characterize him as the modern
Jean Valjean. was acquitted here
on the charge of murdering his
brother-in-law, Joel Woodrowe.
Murray escaped from jail at Wil
liamsburg, in this county. 27 years
ago, and fled to Tennessee, where
he lived an exemplary life under
the assumed name of Howard. He
was finally arrested and brought
back to Jefferson county for trial
on the charge of murder.
The verdict was received with
cheers by the crowd, which has
been steadfast in attendance on the
trial. Murray’s demeanor during
the trial won him many friends.
As the case progressed and the ev
idence that he had killed his
brother-in law in self defense be
came more and more preponderant
hope arose that the accused man,
who long ago had atoned for his
deed in a life of unusual faultless
ness should be permitted to go
free.
The jury was but fifteen minutes
in returning its verdict. The trial
occupied two days. He did not
deny that his real name is Murray,
son of the sheriff whq first
drfested hiin 27 years ago witness
ed Murry’s escape from the Jeffer
county jail and called to him to
return. As Murray fled the boy
threw a stone at him in childish
anger, then ran and told his father
that his most important prisoner
had escaped.
Murray was captured and brought
back, but again managed to free
himself and made his way to Ten
nessee, where for more than a
quarter of a century he had lived
above suspicion. He sent for his
wife and children, and they lived
with him until the faithful wife
died and the children married or
left to make homes of their own.
Murray prospered as a farmer,
and was known and loved over the
countryside near Dunlap Tenu.,
for his unselfishness, generosity
and charity. His capture by the
gon of the former sheriff, now
Deputy Sheriff of Jefferson county,
was brought about through an acci
dent, the young man having heard
that an uncle of Murray was living
near Dunlap, and was frequently
Tisited by an elderly man of quiet
manners, whose general descript
ion suited that of the escaped man.
The young deputy, together with
Sheriff Manion, of Jefferson coun
ty made a trip to Tennessee and
drove out to Murray’s, or Howard’s,
farm. When informed that he
was under arrest Murray quietly
said:
“All right; I will go back with
you, I knew this had to come some
day, and I am not sorry that it has
come now'.”
Among the men and women who
attended the trial were many whose
youth has long since flown, but
who remembered Murray and his
brother-in-law, Woodrome, as
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young men. They could scarcely
believe that the gray-haired man
with the cate worn face was the
same William Murray who had be
come involved in a quarrel with
Woodrome over family matters so
many years ago and had shot his
brother-in-law- down in the streets
of Williamsburg.
Murray held a little reception
after he had been discharged by
the court, thanking his friends for
their faith in him and their active
sympathy, and telling them how
happy he was that he could spend
the closing days of his life free
from the haunting fear of prison,
maybe the gallows. He intends
to return to his farm near Dunlap,
Tenn.
Confederate Bazaar.
The Oakwoods Association, with
Mrs. Beveridge, a most efficient
president, has chaige of the Geor
gia booth at the confederate bazaar
which is to open in Richmonc, Va.,
April )2th. They will be assist
ed by the Junior Oakwood assodi
tion and the vice regent of the
Georgia room in the museum, who
is a Georgian.
These associations are hard at
work having entertainments, etc.,
to make the money necessary for
the preliminary expenses of the
booth.
Each booth has chosen a name
that of Georgia is “As you like it.”
hoping that the contributions sent
them will be many, and as varied,
and attractive in’their way, as the
work of the great Englishman,
from whom they have borrowed
their name.
A few contributions from friends
of the cause have arrived. Two
lovely soft, white shawls from the
Scotland Isles, that are so famous
for the wool knitting of its women.
From Loudon a few exquisite
handkerchiefs, a half dozen dolls
3*4 of an inch tall, for the fairy
court. Soitie carnation souvenirs
of China, with the kings picture
and the date as ornament upon
them, etc.
Several times of late I have
heard it said “The ranks of silver
haired women who have been
working to perpetuate the memory
of our noble men. and cause are
thinning fast and every nerve will
be strained to make this bazaar a
success, and the brown-haired wo
men and the children of the con
federacy will help in this final
effort, and their youth and enthu
siasm will bring to it the success
for which we stiive.”
These associations are doing all
they can for Georgia and feel as
sured that as in 1893, she will ena
ble them to make a great success
for her.
The ‘‘Daughters of the Confed
eracy in California, Ohio, New
York and other states have asked
to have booths? They will each
have an annex to a Southern
booth, or that of the “Solid South.”
K. C. S.
A puny child is always an anx
iety to the parents. There seems
generally n.) reason why the little
one should be weak when it is so
yvell fed. But the fact is that it
does not matter how much food the
child takes if the stomach cannot
extract tne nourishment from it.
No benefit can be derived from
just eating. That is the condition
of man}' a sickly child. The stom
ach and organs of digestion and
nutrition are not doing their work,
and the body is really starving. It
is little use to give fish foods, like
cod liver oil or emulsions, in such
a case, because these also have to
be digested; they may lighten the
stomach’s labor but the}' don’t
strengthen it. Strength is what
the stomach needs. Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery strength
ens the stomach, nourishes the
nerves and increases the action of
the blood making glands. It is
superior to every other preparation
for children’s use, on account of its
body building qualities, and also
because it is pleasant to the taste
and contains no alcohol, whisky or
other intoxicant. Dr. Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets are a valuable aid
when the bowels are irregular.
They are small. Children take
them readily.
GEORGIA FARMERS
ARE COMMENDED
Commissioner Stevens Lauds
Them For Their Piuck.
RENEWED ENERGY IS EMPLOYED
Though Ove Mrany Sections of the
State Seasons Were Unfavorable For
Leading Crops, Farmers Have Not
Been Discouraged—Other Remarks.
Surely the Georgia farmers are to
be commended for their indomitable
pluck. Though over large areas of
our state the seasons were unfavora
ble for the leading crops during last
year, they have gone to work with all
the vim of men who are not set back
by one or two failures, but are in the
habit of believing that the way to win
fortune’s smiles is to compel them
by diligent and persistent effort.
In temporal, as well as in spirit
ual affairs, the old maxim is a good
one, which says “Trust God, as though
everything depended upon Him, and
work as if all depended upon your own
efforts.”
It is the diligent man who finally
succeeds, while the sluggard always
finds a lion in the way. Fortunately
for Georgia, few of her people are
found among the Idlers. Hence our
greatly improved and still improving
methods of agriculture, our new and
thriving manufactories, our rapidly
growing cities, towns and villages.
From our rural population come not
only the tillers of our fields, who pro
duce the things absolutely needed to
supply our great commercial marts
with all that trade demands and keep
the wheels of our great factories in
motion, but from the country there
flock into our great centers of popula
tion those who supply the infusion of
fresh blood and brains, without which
our cities and towns would soon decay
and perish from the earth. Prosper
ous farmers make prosperous mer
chants and manufacturers, who, in
their turn. Infuse Into the country vim
and enterprise.
The Syrup Industry.
W ere glad to see that new inter
est is being manifested In the sirup
making industry of South Georgia.
Already some of the beet table sirup
made in the United States goes forth
from Thomas and adjoining counties.
That, which has been refined and put
up in cans and shipped from Thomas
ville, Cairo, Quitman and othr Geor
gia towns, has been pronounced by
many to have the best flavor of any
syrup that finds its way into the mar
kets of the United States.
It is with g'i'eat pleasure that we
note that the United States
ment which last year appropriated
$20,000 to the development of the new
Georgia industry intends to double
J£at appropriation /or the present
year.
The Department of Agriculture has
’ever been getlve in its ef
forts to <#romote the growth
of the sugar and syrup in
dustry of Georgia, and Is pleased to
acknowledge the great help given to
this cause by Captain D. G. Purse,
secretary of the Board of Trade of
Savannah.
Some Thoughts About Georgia’s Ag
ricultural Wealth.
We are satisfied that Georgia’s ag
ricultural wealth is just in the dawn
of its development. Not long ago
in our city a lecture was delivered by
Dr. Conwell, of Philadelphia, who
took for his subject “An Acre of Dia
monds.” He began with a story told
him by a Persian camel driver during
one of his journeys in the Orient.
There was a man, so the story went,
who became very much discontented
with bis farm, so he sold out and
went into a distant country to search
for diamonds. Now the purchaser
of his farm was a very observant
man and one day noticed in a certain
acre of his land a black substance
which contained under their unpre
possessing exterior something which
sparkled In the light with great lus- 1
tre. Taking one of the pieces to an
axpert he was Informed that he was
the possessor of an exceedingly rich
field of diamonds. This, said the
guide, was the beginning of the fa
mous field® of Golconda. The Observ.
ant man thus became immensely
wealthy, while the one who sold out
and went abroad in search of fortune,
perished miserably at last in a for
eign land.
One need not go far to seek the
moral of this story; for often at our
own homes we have the means of
wealth, if we are diligent and observ
ant. not neglecting the opportunities
at our very door.
The Agricultural College.
Speaking of Georgia’s agricultural
development reminds us of the State's
Agricultural College. The legislature
having decided that it shall remain a
while longer, at least, in its present
location, let all Georgians resolve to
assist its able president and profess
ors in their effort to make it a power
for good to the farmers. Many of
the best bulletins on various agri
cultural subjects that come to this
department are from the Agricultural
Colleges connected with the Univer
sities of our sister states. If we can
make our single Agricultural College
a success, then it may establish aux
iliary branches in proper locations in
our state. Agriculture is a science
and the man who, after growing up
on his father's farm, and acquiring
practical experience, adds to this a
thorough knowledge of agricultural
chemistry, will understand the neeJ3
of various plants and how to make
the soil supply the food which they
require for healthy and profitable
growth. While every young man has
not the means to attend an agricult 11-
college, those who can, if they im
prove their opportunities, may spread
among tbeir neighbors the knowledge
which they have acquired. Every sci
entific farmer may thus become an
apostle of progress and bless his day
and generation.
O. B. STEVENS,
Commissioner.
Beine; a “Good Fellow ”
Toledo Bee.
Any sensible young man ought
to know that he can’t be up late at
nights abusing his stomach and be
in full possession of his faculties
for business the next day. And
he ought to know, also, that a man
must be clear headed and in full
possession of his faculties to hold
his own in the keen competition of
life. Your ‘‘good fellow” is popu
lar for the time being, but when
his money is gone and he has lost
his job and is on his uppers the
‘‘good fellow” business doesn’t
get him anything. It’s ‘‘poor
fellow” then. Another good man
gone wrong, and ‘‘the boys” are
ready to hail another “good fellow”
who has the price.
We don’t mean by this to say
that “the boys” are mercenary.
They don’t altogether pass up a
“good fellow” when he goes broke,
but it isn’t the same. They say he
hit the booze too hard and could
not stand the pace. They feel sorry
for him, but he is out of it. His
good fellowship doesn’t excuse him
even in the eyes of his friends for
having thrown away his oppor
tunity.
The young man who gets the
sleep his system needs, is temperate
in his habits, lives within means
and shows up for work in the
morning with a clear eye and active
brain—that’s the man businessmen
are looking for. They want em
ployes whom they can trust. Hav
ing worked hard and laid by a
competence, they want to throw
some of the burdens off, and they
wont throw them off on the em
ployer who is too much of a “good
fellow.”
Cut it out, boys. There’s noth
ing in it, There's a whole lot of
nonsense in that “good fellow”
business. You can’t fool the pub
lic very long by living beyond
your means and keeping up ap
pearances. There must be a show
down sometime or other, and that
means a loss of self respect and
many bitter experiences. All men
will think more of you if you hold
yourself in and don’t try to live a
wine existence on a beer income.
Many a bright and promising
business man failed because he
tried to travel in too swift a class.
Whereas had he lived within his
means he might have become a
highly successful merchant.
The world doesn’t give up its
treasures easily. It isn’t in the
cards for all of us to be million
aires, and mighty few of the “good
fellows” get into that class. It’s
better to earn your first and go
hunting for good time w’hen you
have reached the point where you
can spare both time and money
then, possibly, you’ll have more
sense and have a different notion
about what a good time is.
A FIREMAN’S CLOSE CALL.
“I struck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve
was racked with pain,” writes
C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive
fireman, of Burlington, lowa, ”1
w-as weak and pale, without any
appetite and all run down. As I
was about to give up, I got a bottle
of Electric Bitters and, after tak
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Ir ,s ,m P ortact to the marine readers of the country ,nat
r WCZ jf O sonjf announcement be made regarding the literary fra-uV-.
MAGAZINE ° f PEA u SO u S important because the new manae
" IT* _ rae j u whlch ‘ook hold some months ago decided upon a
—* 4 4Ta a,ld Pfonounced improvement m the character ol the nmea
Jf Of i f ine - } he P° i,c y of making Pearson's as much differfet
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Many excellent stories and speciui articles have already been contracted for, but it is not doss h
for us to here mention more than a few of them. We will call this a nut-shell announcement.
Tho Picaroons
Oi, A San Francisco Night's Entertainment, by
Gklett Burgess and Will Irwin, is a series of
the cleverest and most remarkably fascinating
st ties ever written.
Cyrus Townsend Brody
the great sailor railroad man— clergyman
author, has written a wonderful novci, based
upon the romantic career of the notorious pirate,
Sir Henry Morgan, known as the “ Last of the
Buccaneers.” Pearson's will publish this work
as a serial.
true political stcries
Ey Edward N. Vallandicham. Non-partisan
and lion-factional, these stories will prove enjoy
able to every American reader. They include :
Tha Plot Cos Kldczap Lincoln
A curious plan that war. designed as a substitution
for assassination.
Jaokmcn-a Quarrel with GsCLoxn
A long deferred explosion and some of its mcmcr.-
tjus consequences.
The /First C:.rk Norse
How Southern influence availed to nominate a com
paratively obscure man over Van Buren ia 1044.
Banished from the United GCaCoo
Clement L. Vallandigham, and the course li.at
earned him the hated name of “Copperhead."
SHORT Among ti - well-known writers whose work will continue to enter
tain rc.iu :;'s reader-, Aiocrt LigeLtv Bui:. .1.1 lurcher Robinson, Seurans McManus Cutelitlr
Hv ie, is. and H. Heron, L. T. Meade. Robert Kusiace, Lilian C. Paschal, l est Dalton, A V
Kalker, Gelett Burgess, and Marina McCuliocb-Wiiliams.
BOOK BABOAIMB
, . .ow prices. This plan includes
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ing being a specimen, will be offered each month.
POPULAR Si.so COPYRIGHTS * a liistlnctive and Attractive Cover*l)!--
SPECIAL to PEARSON'S Subscribers, 49 CENTS EACH, DELIVERED;
A Man's Woman. Frank Norris
The Lion s Brood, Dullield Osborne
lu the Forest, Maximilian Foster
Dmh Ca.-tlr. Neil .Munro
Toe WorMli-igs, Leonard Merrick
In Hostile tied, .1. A. Altsbeier
WcTesjfue, Frar.k Norris
Elder Boise, Everett Tomlinson
A king's Pawn, liamil oc lirumnrond
Mast.rs oi Men, Morgan Robertson
The Airtocrats, Cbas. k. Lush
Capiair. Dieppe, Anthony Hope
Heat s Highway, Mary E. Wilkins
On the Wing of Occasions,
duel Chandler Harris
Dracnla, Bran Stoker
Arms and the Woman, H. MacGrath
The Die of the Winds, S. R. Crockett
The Lady of Castell March,
Owen RLoscoatyl
Tue Professor's Daughter,
Aarm Furqohar
A Modern Mercenary,
K. and Ik-sketb Pritchard
The Black Douglas, S. R. Crockett
The Good Red Earth, Eden Phillpotts
The Backwoodsman, H. A. Stanley
Road to Fronteaac, Samuel Merwin
JosctlycCheshire, Sarah B. Kennedy
The Black Tortoise, Frederick Viller
Remember, we supply our subscribers with the newest protected books, published by almost nrv
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Woman Runs Farm-
The Atlanta Journal says: Here
is pluck and courage for you! Miss
Annie blalock, a young woman of
Boston, born with a silver spoon in
her mouth, reared in luxury and
for eight years a teacher in the
Emerson School of Oratory in Bos
ton, has given up her position and
will personally supervise the work
on a 750 acre farm near Barnes
ville. The plantation is all her
own, a present to her from her
mother and father who are still
living. Monday Miss Blalock was
in Atlanta attending to business
connected with her new home in
Middle Georgia. The Atlanta and
Florida Railroad officials have
promised to establish a station at
a place three miles from the farm.
The Southern Bell telephone people
will put in a phone there and also
one at the residence of Miss Bla
lock. Splendid business sagacity
has this Boston wotuan. and all
these things were attended to before
she left the city yesterday after
noon.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
Kidney, Bladder, Urethral and similar
troubles are caused by an excess of uric,
lactic and lithic acids in the system.
URICSOL. the great California Rheu
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affects a cure. For book of particulars,
send two-cent stamp to the Lamar <fc
Rankin Drug Cos., Atlanta. Ga., or
URICSOL Chemical Cos., Los Angeles,
Cal. This is a remedy of great merit.
Druggist® sell it at SI.OO per bottle, or six
bottles for $5.00.
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.
“Will wonders ever cease?” in
quire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease,
of Lawrence, Kan, They knew
she had been unable to leave her
bed in seven years on account of
kidney and lirer trouble, nervous
prostration and general debility;
but, “Three bottles of Electric
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PERSONAL SKETCHES about
INTERESTING PEOPLE
“My First Graduate, Theodore
Roosevelt ”
By Dr. Arthur H. Cutler, the President’*
former teacher.
Roosevelt In College
By Evert Jansen Wendell.
“Tho Reel Booth Terklngton *
By John A-Dreams, Princeton class-mate and it
the old college days, a literary co-worker cf tin
now famous Indiana author. Otlur personal,
sketches are in preparation.
STARTLING ESSCLOSU I
OF EUROPEAN COURTS
Or, The Revelations cf an International Spy
These are truly most astounding revelations
touching upon the most important incidents of'
modern times, such as
Tito Sinking of the “ Maine ”
Tito Crsyfus Case
Tho Peoco Rescript of the Czar
Tito Greek-Turkish War, etc.
The stories are, without exaggeration, just
about the most entrancing secret service accounts
ever published.
The Choir Invisible. James Lane Allen
The Soul of Lilith, Marie Corelli
The Sorrows oi Sat; n, Marie Corelli
Ziska. Marie Corelli
Barabbas, Marie Corelli
The Prisoner of Zcnda, Anthony Hope
A Lady ot Quality,
Frances Hodgson Barnett
Id Connect ion with thcDe Willoughby
Claim, Frar-ces Hoogson Burnett
Dross, Henry Setoa Merriman
With EJged Tools, •• “
The Sewers, “ “
The Damnation of Theron Were,
Harold Frederic
Agatha Webb, Anna Katherine Green
Jesiatay Bride, F. Frankfort Moore
The Greatest Gift, A. W. Mercbmoct
A Dash for a Throne, “ “
Ly llight of Sword “ “
Soldier Stones. Rudyard Kipling
The Gadfly. E. L. Voynich
For the Freedom of the Sea, Brady
Sentimental Tommy, J M. Barrie
The Adventures of Sherlock holmes
Doyle
A Gentleman of France
Stanley J. Weyman
A War Time Wooing,
C&pt Chns. King
His Hot Bath
“l had a law partner once in
Mississippi,” said a Southern law
yer, “who began to feel the effects
of long years of hard work at his
profession, and he was advised by
his physician to go to the Arkansas
hot springs and take the baths.
The day of his arrival an attendant
shut him up in a bath room and
giving him a thermometer, told
him to let the hot water run until
it had reached a certain tempera
ture and then to shut it off.
“The old fellow had more clear
grit than any man I ever knew.—
When the attendant went back an
hour later, my partner was stand
ing in a tub of boiling hot water.
The skin was fairly cooked off his
feet, but he vowed he wouldn’t get
out until the specified temperature
had been registered. He was hold
ing the thermometer up in front of
his face instead of putting it in the
water.”
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Write for full particulars.
S. L. PARROTT,
Trav. Pass. Agent,
6 N. Pryort. * ATLANTA. CA
The Landlord at Lion’s Head,
W. D. Howells
The Road to Paris, R. N. Stephen*
An Enemy to the King, " ••
A Gentleman Player, “ ••
The Maid of Maiden Lane, L E. Berr
The Amateur Cracksman,
E. W. Hornung
Via Cruets, E. Marion Crawlord
Saracinesca, •* *•
la the Palace of the King “
Second Thoughts of an Idle Fellow,
J. K. Jerome
King Noanett, F. J. Stimson
The Nerve of Foley, F. H. Spearman
The Fowler. Beatrice Harraden
Madders, Elwvn Barron
The Bath Comedy, A. end E Castle
Graustark, Ft. B. McCntcheon
Cal. Carter of Cartemille,
F. H. Smith
WolfvUie. A. H. Lewis
Forty Modern Fables, Seorgt Adc
Mr. Dooley's Philosophy, F.P.flDnnr
The Wages of Sin, Lncav Malet
Marcella, Mrs. Humphry Ward
In the Name of a Woma'a,
A. W. Marchmont
The Castle lan, Stanley J. Weyttsn
The New Rector, Stanley J. W tj can
Sm Island!
r System!