Americus weekly times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1902-1907, January 02, 1903, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWEEKLY, AMERICUSTIMES-RECORDE .KH'KTH vkah, AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, 4 AN CAR I 2, D03 The Sickest Man is Not Always in Bed. The meanest kind of Alckness is just to be able attend to duties and yet not reel equal to the task. The eternal grind keeps many in the traces who ught to be in bed. A thorough course of Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic would give a new lease on life to such people. tones up the the whole digestive apparatus. Puts the Liver in the best condition possible. Gives a splcndd appetite. Renews strength and restores vitality Office of .T. B. LASSITEH. HF.NDS0NVII.LE, S. O , Sept. 2, 1S!)6. Mil A. li. Girardeau, Savannah, Ua. 1)i:ai: Sir:—Some veers ago 1 operated a float ing saw-mill on the Savannah River. My base of oper.it ions was being constantly ehangeii, and my hands were always exposed to the worst malarial influences. I employed over one hundred bauds, ami the work was conducted as much in water as oat of it. For this reason, in August and Septem ber there was great loss of time and business, on account of sickness among the workers. My attention was theu called to Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic, and 1 determined to give the medicine a trial. J procured it, and those who were sick were put on this treatment, and those who were feeling badly were at once given the Tonic. Jn t: short time every one ofthe one hundred hands , was well and reported for Uuiy; and from that time on i used nothing else but Johnson’s Tonic, and never bad another case of fever. Yours very truly, j. R. LASSITER. KILLSJMIOf.NEGRO rouble Arose on Board Sun' light Over Color Question. ATLANTA FIREMEN AGAIN FIGHT FLAMES OLICE ARREST THE OFFICER. Se Building in Which the Officer Was Confined Had a Strong Guard Placed Around to Prevent Natives From Attacking It 'Kingston. Jamaica, Dec. 31.—Con- table oxcllement prevailed at 8a- cah la Marfcm, tho southwest coast this island, caused by the shooting ere yesterday of the Jamaican no- re second mate of tho American brig tanllglu, by the first officer of that Vetel, E. H. Gardner, of Maine. According to tho details which have cached here, trouble arose on board he Sunlight over the color question, «m the crew left here and refuaed to •aturn on board. During the disturb- Bee It appears Gardner fired at the econd mate and probably fatally wjumlcd him. A strong force of T»uee was sent on board the brig to •T««t Gardner, and It was with dlffl- lhit hc waa overpowered and fcken to jail. The police were compelled to guard e building In order to prevent na- , ”. D “) b » f">ro attacking It. The •..unlight was loading" logwood Firo Breaks Out In Star The ater Building. ENTIRE DEPARTMENT RESP0ND3 CASTRO ANSWERS PROPOSAL OF ALLIES Amounts to Oeneral Accep tanoe of Proposition. GIVES GREAT SATISFACTION. The Detail* of the Anawer Will Not Bo Publlehed Here In Advance of Reception by the European Allied Power*. Washington, Dec. 31.—The answer of President Castro to the proposals of the allies to submit to the arbitra tion o. The Hague tribunal the Ven ezuelan difficulties has reached Wash ington through Minister Bowen. - Tlic answer amounts to a general ac ceptance of tho principles of the prop osition, President Castro being will ing to submit his rase to the arbitra tion of fair and Impartial authorities. The details of tho answer will not be published hero In advance of its rc-cep- tlon by the European allied powers, and, In fact. It may be withheld entire ly from publication on tho ground that it really belongs to these pow ers. Today the answer !e being prepared nt the rfato department for transmis sion to Europe. It Is quite long and undoulRedly will require careful con- NEGOTIATES NOW WAITING ON GASTRO Question of the Venezuelan lrbitration. U. 8. MINISTER EOWEN'S PART. He Has Been Charged to Take Cate In Hand Himself and Arrange De tails of Protocol To Be Submitted^ to The Hague Arbitration. Washington, Dec. 29.—The Venezu elan negotiations now wait uu Presi dent Castro. Minister llowen has been fully advised by tho slate de partment of the result of Ua exehangei with the furtign office* at London, Berlin and nine., and he baa been charged to take the case In hand him. self and arrange the detaila of the protocol, which will precede tho sub mission of the foreign claims to the arbitration of Tho Hague tribunal In eo doing Mr. Iicwtn Is aetlng, not a* United States minister, but as Ven ezuela's rcprcsc.v.ntive. The officials here wlrh It to be distinctly under stood that their functions erased, so far as the Venezuelan difficulty waa concerned, when they brought the par ties to the rortroverey together. By the latest Venezuelan advlccz It Is noted that President Castro Is ox- iXiG GiOhJt ORDERS AN OFFICIAL REPORT Scandal in Royal Family To Be Mado Fublic. ==== RICH VEIN OF FOUND IN ALAS DOCUMENTARY PROOFS FOUND. The Crown Princess’ Account Written to a Friend Saya Her, Father In tended to Imprison Her In a Luna tic Asylum or an Italian Convent slderatlon by tho foreign offices at 1 rented at Caracas today, and It Is felt London, Beilin and Rome, It is not j that he will not consume much time expectod that any further steps to- J la making tip his mind to accept the ward a final settlement can be taken ! proposals k Id out to h'ra through 'for a day or two. j Minister Bowen by the allied powers. Tlic feeling here, .based on a knowl-j It-now z- 1 ms probable that Minister edze of Castro's position. Is that his' Bowen will come to Washington ae answer practically clear* tho way for j Vcncr.ueia's reprceentntlvo on the thr nttbmltrion of the case to arbi-j cofUBUssIoc. which will draw up the tratlon. The answer has given great protocol providing for tho submission satisfaction here. For a Time It 8eemed as If the Whole Block Would Be Consumed—Vaude ville People Living In Building Be lieved to Have Escaped. for uoston. the NOBLE RED MAN. Virginia Girl Advertised For Husband and Married an Indian. I r , [nrtlai >. from Eufaula, •; ami Mi«a I. UC y namcey, of Ala- Mr. ' c nklln count y. daughter of on pJr n ,UniB " y - were married ok. t , " as da Y and were In Roan- tory. y cnrouU -‘ to the Indian Terri- "'<*« the result of an tilal „,ll' nCnt , ln a Chicago nmtrlmo- tho v ' " T * u ' n tho Indian arrived first to ■woman was disposed at the funii/^ “I 1 of ths bargain, but II,.;- M y decided to marry him, and W r '., " aJl ’ Informed the core- Eufauij Kroom ,la » a laundry at CUl “aian< iw 018 t0 1,0 1,1 g0(Hl clr ’ Atlanta, Dec. 29.—Fire broke out in the Star theater, located 1 on Decatur street, midway between Pryor and Ivy, at 11:30 o'clock tbla morning. The entire department responded to a gen eral alarm. Dense volume* of imoke were Issuing from the burning build ing when the firemen arrived. In a few momenta flames shot through the roof. It looked a* If the whole block, bounded by Decatur, Pryor, Edge wood avenue and Ivy street, waa ln danger. There waa a large number of vaude- Tlllo people living ln the upper floor* of the front pan of the building, la believed they havo all escaped. At this hour the entire fire deport ment Is using every effort to eztln- gulsh the lire. Tho Star theater waa formerly call ed the Imperial. It was built In i„92, fust before the Cotton Statea and International exposition. The builder was Barney Klelbacbcr, who had before that been manager of the Lyceum theater, Harry Frank, then a cut-rate ticket •calper. furnished the money with which the theater was built. It was said to have eoet about $17,000. The Richmrsid, va. Dec 3i—i h w»ii land upon which the theater stands Is * fallh'ood I'te Indian. from End,da by M *J or J - H - Mecnalin. The Smallpox Claim* Tnree Victims den i Mn . outl1 ’ Lee. 31.—The aud-i r '' —••• ”v - - — death of Isaac McCloud at a campI Ic-vlor., nerlln and Roma nomc time playhouse hat had many upe and down*—chiefly downs Not leu than a acorn of theatrical mca have under taken to manage It, and nearly every one who has been connected' with It has low money. At 1:30 o'clock tho fire waa under control and confined to tho Star thea- ter building. h-" Osrtt ihe Principles, -inn. Dee. 31.—Secretary TTav •nd t>c answer of President the proposal of the powers to n-hiirafe tho Venezuelan dlffletil- tie. ' o'arn The Hague tribunal. Pros- |d< ->t r>.t-o neoepts tho general prln- rlr.ies "f the proporitlon. Ills an rv,-»r-wlll ho trarsmltted from here In Illness Prevents House Party. Asheville, N. C„ Dec. 31.—Owing to the Illness of Cornelius Vanderbilt the Blltmoro house party has been aban doned. It was the Intention of Mr.’ and Mrs. Vanderbilt to entertain quite a distinguished party during the holi days. Among tho guests wore to havo been Mr. and Mrs. Chaunccy M. nopew, Count Costa, members of the Vanderbilt family and others. Pull man reservations had already been engaged for the party both coming and' going, though these have all been canceled. Mtv and Mrs. Vanderbilt will leave Ulltmore within a few weeks for the north. Jumped Che Brown House, da.. I Savannah, (Ja., Dec. 31.—H. E. Jen sen. a traveling man representing H. C. Duzenberry, of New York, was ar rested by the police today upon complaint from Macon charging cheat ing and swindling. This Is alleged to eonelet In hit haring Jumped his board bill it the Bronrn house ln Ma con. Detective Emerson, of the Ma con police force, arrived tonight to take Jeneeu hack to that city. of the elalr-s < * tho power* to The liague tribunal It has been decid ed-tint he irr.y co repree-nt Venezue la notwithstanding the fact that ho has been charged with the Interests of Great Britain, Germany, Italy and other European powers In Vcnezueln. As soon ns ho loaves Venezuela this charge will pars to Mr. Bussell, tho sscretnry and charge of tho American legation, whose reputntlon at tho rtato dorHytment •» that of a thoroughly competent and able official. Tho se lection of Mr. Bowen will eauae postponement of tho assembling of the proposed commission until he can ar rive hero from Caracas. Money Will Be Oratefuly Received. St. Petersburg, Doe. 31.—Count Bobrinsky, who cooperated with the American famine work In 1891, has re ceived Inquiries from America In re gard to relief required ln Finland and telegraphed to the minister of the In terior, who had authorized him to say that money will be gratefully receiv ed, hut that other contributions are not wanted. GHILL WINDS Are the dread of thoee whose longs weak.* Some fortunate people follow the summer as it goes southward, and escape the cold blasts of winter and the chill aire of spring. But for the >le this i* impossible. Family cares and majority of people c - .... v. iwuu at a camp th.‘ Vlrta - th '» county, and «■*?• of M,s * Horne* Nagle I** "Iv fon nrown - from small- . ,a,e nine deaths recently from d,s ' 1E<! - "hleh Is spreading rap- Idly, Texa, Town Flrcswept "barton, Toz. — Doc. 31.—Fire today ■ ror<; d a block of frame and brick a , • u , ,v ' houses, causing a ' ' f- *“-000. Fifteen Irma of business Knotffl* a ‘ !5 n <**vUI«. Tenn. laadeoa:, - SI—The «A j A Knoxville residence isias was destroyed by fire _ 0 *° sa •» about $10,000. tee: today. Saloons Were Cloied. Ne»- Deeatur. Ala.. Dee. 31.—As a result of t:.- light Res-. W. Y Qulsen- lierry, the New Decatur Baptist min ister. Is making on the Sunday saloon* all the saloons of the Deeatur* were closed on Sunday, and It Is said ft was Impossible to buy any kind ol Hquor during the day. Eyes Injured by Firework* Greenville, 8. C.. Dee. 31—Ben But Ter. the 7-year-old eon of Charles But ler. waa severely burned In the face this afternoon while shooting fire work*. Both of his eyes were serious- ly Injured and the accident may ranee the loss of light tniainese obliga tions hold them Hut, "Weak* longs are made strong by the use of Dr. Pierce’* Golden Medical Discov ery. It cures the obstinate cough, heule tile in flamed tissues, stops the hem orrhage, and re- •tores the lost iflesh to the ema ciated body, lias railroad et," writes I. a iptaa . Barclay, Oa.ee ( Ken... "end t room and stepping out fre- cotd air ww-nie brooch ^“wLc^becam? chronic $>ml deep eeatrd. Doctors fcilcd to reach my raw and ad.Hcd me to try a hie her sir. bur. fcrtunatei <- for me, a friend aim sdtrned me to try Dr. Fierce', medianes 1 commenced teklag your 'Colden Medical DfoeoKnr.'sod by the time 1 had taken the tint bottle I was bet ter. and after taking about four bottle, my a h •*» entirety soot. Hurt found no no. ly for Making another ctlmatm* Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the little morel profit paid on til* (tie ot less nieriturii.tik medicines, will offer the customer e eulmtitute as being "just as good” as Ute "Discovery.'’ You get the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, the besi medical work ever published,^zv by eenuini; stamps, to pay expen * of mailing w.ty. Send ZI one-eelit sumps for t- ok la > ur covers, or ji stamps for cltuh-boair! ; wue, to Dr. R. v. Pierce, Bulfolo, N. Y. No Truth In Report,' Caracas, Venezuela, Dec. 29.—There It ito truth In the report circulated In the United tSates that British marine* have been landed at LaOuayra. Com modore Montgomery, the British com mander, said no landing had taken place and that such a etep would not be In accordance with the policy ot Great Britain. Oeneral Satiafaction Expressed. 81 Petersburg, Dec. 29.—Oeneral satiafaction 1* expressed here at the torn ot affair* In the Venezuelan con troversy. President Roosevelt come* In for many compliment* for "fordng" a recognition of The Hague tribunal The Bourse Gazette describe* Mr. Roos-velt'a action as “a splendid Christmas gift to Europe.’’ Cupid'* Queer Caper*. Carrollton, On., Dec. $1.—Many Christmas nuptials bxve been wit- rod in Carroll county thia year. Four men past 70 year* of *g» got licenses to many from the ordinary here within one week. On Sunday last 'Squire-John T. Norman, of this city, officiated at the wedding of W. A. J. Jarrett. of California, to Mr*. V. V. Westbrooks, of this county. Mr. Jarrett Is 78 years old. and .Mrs. West brooks Is 71. Mr. Jarrett ha* lived In California for the past 30 year* Gun Wae Empty: Boy 1s Dead. Knoxville, Terr... Dee. 31.—Mr*. Sa ra,: Lanial s III tie 8-ycar-oId son was shot and almost Instantly killed by John 3. Ford, near Freo Hill, Wash- Igt’ton county. Ford was visiting at tho Ilankal homo, and was handling a revolver which ho llioiight uaa not loaded. The weapon dlzobnrged and the bullet plercedt tho child's heart. Ho gasped a few times and riled. Berlin, Dec. 30.—King George of C.’.xony lies ordered the preparation of a lull, official account of the clopo meat of tho crown princess Louise and tho circumstances leading up to It for Ute Saxons, among whom tho most' fantastical stories are In circu lation to tho detriment ot tho royal people, especially with reference Pi the future king. Tho scandal Is un- dcrntlnlng^Accordlng to some opinions, the people's loyalty and respect for the throne. The dynasty beng Catholic and- the people Protestant, tho affair Is being utilized for sectarian contro versy. Tho story will bo supplied to the newspapers having court lean- ioffE and published today, furnishing tho crown-princess' sole reason for eloping was her criminal relations with l'rofei.-ior Giron and that docu mentary proofs have been found ahow. Ing that the cljpemcct had long been ln preparation. The stories of ill- treatment or the part of her husband, of oppressive court ceremonial and ol her fettered existence are classed as inventions. The crown princess' own Marlon, Ind., Dec, 31.—Thirty pco her flight from Salzburg, written to an Intimate friend, presumably the Princess Theresa, of Bavaria, was tel egraphed from MunlJh this morning. It says her father, the grand- duke Tus cany. Intended to Imprison his daugh ter either In a lunatic aaylura of in an Italian convent. He had already con- lulled the court physician and several medical authorities In Vienna with the object of obtaining certificates war ranting him In shutting her tip. Her father, tho crown princess mlds, was giving her no time for diversion. He advised that she be taken under guard to Dresden to apologize to tho crown prince, and- that eho thon cbdoso be tween confinement In a convent- or In a madhouse. Tho crown prtneo ask ed tho Bavarian court to use- its Influ ence with the court at Dresdon to pep mlt her children to chooee their voca tion ln Ilf*. , - Ilined Secretly ;For Than Two Tears. ,. 4 & CHANCE LED TO DISCOVERY. Stock In Min* Owned by New Philadelphia and Washington Ballets—'Value of Ore Has B* •raging $36 a Ton. New York, Dec. 30.—9 flurry has boon caused i saya Tho World, by nounccraeat that gold covered In Alabama in su ties to mak* the mining i hie. There waa more of a 1 it was announced that •lock was on sale. Fbr mors than two years that has been worked sccretely. A 20- •tamp mill was erected even without the knowledge of the natives. Chtxnce led to the discovery ot the vein of ore. A company waa formed and the stock was bought up by New York, Philadel phia and Washington capitalists be fore the news became public. -The ▼aluo of the ore has been averaging $36 a ton for the pest 60 da;a, and an other stamp mill Is going up. Tho mine le 30 miles from Anniston, Ala., and 70 mflas from Birmingham. The ledge of ore runs for more '.han a mllo and a half northeast and euoth- t- The pay streak varies ln width from 2 to 1 text. IMMIGRATION 8TATISTI “ONL v MAN SHE CCULD IgJVE.” Crown Princess of 8axony and M. Ol ren—Llfs Unbearable Without Him. New York. Dec. 30.—The Herald's correspondent at Zurich, Switzerland, cable* the roi-ort of an Interview with the crown princes* of Saxony, In which Mis Is quoted as saying that M, Giron Is the only man she ever met whom she felt she could love and that it was a question of mutual love and affinity which made her life Im possible without him. "Between my husband and myself,' •aid the princess, “there was no bond sympathy. He was a typical gruff officer. I. myself, was foil of Ideas. How miserable that Ilf* was! I tried so hand to beer R for the soke of my darling children, whom I adore. “I also hesitated for the sake of the Saxon people, whom I lor* deeply so they lore me. "Bat all that conld not alter my res olution. The ills of my life at ths court wers too great to bear." “MINER8 DON’T CARE." Sheriff Holley Paralyzed, Aiken, 8. C.. Dec. 31.—df. t. Holley, tor many year* sheriff of this county! wae stricken last night with partly- ala and is at tho point of death. He is one of tho best known and most prominent citizens of this city. Publlo Can Now 8«rambts For Coal, •ays an Operator. New York, Dee, $0.—The expressed belief of representatives of the coal carrying companion and of coal dud- era Is that for ths nsxt three days ths cool situation will be acute all over the country. A representative of ths coq! department of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad said: "Tho strikers clamored for public sentiment, while they wore on strike and through public sentiment got con tributions from all over the country to support them while In Idieaeis. Now the public can scmmbto for coal as It like* or do without It an far aa the miner* care." The Month of May Showed ths eet Number of Arrival*. New York. Dec. 30.—-While migration nt this port for tll$ half year, say* tho Journtl o\ morce,-ka3 not been as large of the first six months, there heavy Increase In the total tlon as compered with the calendar year. Tho total Immigrants that arrlvod at New i and were admitted In 1902, up 1 Including Dec. 29, wae 645,761, a pared with 417,713 In 1901, a i ypar ,of more than 12S,000, - '_ of .Vay shownd tho largest .. ttm. tho number of arrivals month being $2,154. Italy and Austria-Hungary coutrfbut- sd tho largest proportion of the year’s i Immigration, tho number of arrivals from Italy being larger than from any other country; the Influx from Rn Germany, Norway and Swe Oroece and the United Kingdom also very heavy. Ai to destination, the Italian Immi grants stay for the moet part In this, section of the country, chiefly In and about New York, although there has continued to be an Increase in the number who go weit. to Ohio nil- nole and even to California. Tho Hebrews also stay for the most part In New York and vicinity. The Germans ecttle largely In the west but also go In large numbers to other pstte of the country. KNIFE BLADE IN BRAIN. Attending Physician Says ths Man Has a Show for Recovery. KnoxvIHs, Tenn., Dsc. 30.—A spe cial to The Sentinel from AahevlUe. N. C.. lays: With s knife blade in his brain for a week, to the depth of four or five- eight* of an Inch, Rufus Jones, of Balaam Mountain, near here, still live*, with a chance for recovery. In g fight last week with "Mont" Dun can, 1 e was struck shove the left' ear wl.h a knife, and the blade pane-' Irated bla skull and entered the brain. It broke and remained In the man’* head until fast night, whsn It was removed and tho skull was treponnod. -- The attending physician says the nan has a show for recovery. Duncan •seapod, and has not been captured. Hamburg Birmingham Plant la Sold. Cleveland, O., Dec. 31.—Tho plant °f tiro Auetln-Bryan Manufacturing company, at Easley, a suburb of Bir mingham Ala., bsa been purchased by the Empire Plow company, of Cleve land, and win be Incorporated by It The consideration It UOO.OOO. American Machinists Arrive, ft. Petersburg, Dsc. 31.—The Amer- teons who ere going to Beelraa All to Install cotton oil uachlneir in the Imperial domain there, have arrived •C MOSCOW. Sultan’s Treasure Captured. Tangier, Dec. 31.—Daring the recent battle with the government forces, ths rebels captured twelve of the saltan’s cannon-and his treasure ehes^ Annual Report Now York, Dec. 30.—Ths . chamber of commerce has pub Its annual report of tho situation In Germany. It with regret on tho continuance _ condition of economic depression, i domna the protectionist'! denial Agrarians and asserts that-on vorable conjuncture has 1 accentuate d by the uncertainty ▼ailing In regard to the fotnre i merelal treatise: In - review ot the situation, says the": don correspondent of Tho Tribunal chamber addresses on energetic appoaJ to tho German press to refrain r— attacks on Great Britain and t that In an i dally in i Britain t which C tats. 8100,000 Firo. Milwaukee, Wfa., Dee, 31.—The on- tire plant of tie Charles Ahreto com pany. carriage manufacturers at 393 Fourth ztreet,'was destroyed by fire, r “5*f entail ing a lots of upward of $100*000. The building and contents were par tially. Insured. |

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Americus weekly times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1902-1907, January 02, 1903, Image 1