Newspaper Page Text
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
,,V»:NTV-»«IBTU YKAK.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, M03.
NUMBER 39
The Sickest Man is Not Always in Bed.
The meanest kind of sickness is just to be able
to attend to duties and yet not feel equal to the task
fhe eternal grind keeps many in the traces who
e tight to be in bed*
A thorough course of Johnson’s Chill and Fever
Tonic would give a new lease on life to such people
It tones up the the whole digestive apparatus. Puts
the Liver in the best condition possible. Gives a
splendid appetite. Renews strengih and restores
vitality.
Offm’kokJ. K. LA89JTBH.
Hkndmonvili.l, S. C., .Sept. 2,
MK. A. B. CiIRARDKAF, SilVilUirnll, (ilk.
Dear Sir:—Some years tijjo i operated a float-
injj saw-mill on the Sayanimli River. My lutse of
operation* was Is-inn constantly rlmuged, ami my
hands were always exposed to the worst malarial
influences. I employed over one hundred hands,
and the work was conducted as uiueh iu water a*
out of it. For this reason, i^Au^ust and Scptcm-
her there was great loss of time and business, on ,
aeeount of sickness iiinoni; the workers.
My attention was thee cal le«J to Johnson's Chill
and Fever Tonio, and I determined to give the
medicine a trial. I procured it, and those who
were sick were put on this treatment, and those who
were feeling badly were at once given the Tonic.
In a short time every one trf the one hundred hands
>,as well and reported for duty; and from that time
mi 1 used nothing else lint Joliusoii’s Tonic, and
never hud another case of fever.
Yours very truly,
.1. It. LASSITER.
TRIAL OF COL. LYNCH
ON TREASON CHAR9E
JELKS INAUGURATED
ALABAMA GOVERNOR
ember of r^rHuntcn". .From Elaborate Ceremonies Mark
Galway.
ISONCn PLEADED NOT GUILTY. MONTGOMERY GALY DECORATED.
pwatds cf Sixty Years Have Passed
Since a Treason Trial Has Been
He'd In London—Death Penalty For
Ici 'Vn, Jan. 21.—Tho trial of Col
.■•I \rthur Lynch, member ot parlia
i > i.t ;>■ c Galway, on the charge of trea.
i :. !■> a.Jim and abetting the kins'*
sii.l late Iiie. u a enemies during the
nar in South Africa, commenced today
be:ecu the lord chief justice. Lord Al-
tcrst.'iie, and two other Justices. The
Irixiner pleaded not guilty.
* Ijnvard of CO years have elapsed
fine., a ticason trial has been held 111
Ix.mUin. The last was that of John
Praia is, a youth, who fired a pistol at
tho lute Queen Victoria as she was
riding down Constitution Hill. Fran
cis was condemned to death, but tho
*ridem o was commuted to life impris
onment. lie wss released in 18C7.
L’ouw.ial interest, therefore. is taken
in the present case. The courtroom
was crowded, many ladles, including
Mr?, Lynch, being among those pres-
ir.t.
Colonel Lynch was pale and care-
w «rn, but ho stood composedly listen
ing to the lengthy In-Nctment. which
ekcupi.Hi nearly >ur In reading.
brawlng, quartering and beheading
accompanied the death penalty tor
trohson until 1870, when this was abol
ished The death penalty, however,
reir.ilns.
T* lft attorney general. Sir Robert
Finley, op. tied the case, reciting the
alley,.,] ]„., onable acts, as fully repro-
ttu 'd at i;.e preliminary hearing.
OVER LAND AND SEA.
Wir "c«s Stations May Cover Pretty
Much All the World.
N'"w Verlc. Jan. It.—John Ilottomly,
rtai .i • |„ r ( | ie yiarooni Wireless Tel-
•Tta ; company, of America, has an-
r.otii.,,1 that work would soon be be-
the Installation of wireless sta-
Pablo of covering pretty much
1,,: 1 world. • .
w of the opposition," said Mr,
. "It Is impossible for me to
, "Ur ],!ans at the present time,
’ r.umber of stations will be set
very soon. There Is no rea.
1 know of why comrminlea-
; ' ' 1 itmot he established between
" r ‘ and San Francisco soon. It has
^ proved to our sitlsfaction that
s messages can he sent over
•L as well as over the sea.
e are at present making arrange-
to put a number fit our stations
1 tits along tho Pacific. It Is safe
iy 'hat New York will bo adequate-
v “lulpped, too.”
Wilcox Jury Unable to Agree,
arlotto. N. C.. Jan. 21.— 1 The Jury
; T it Wilcox murder case at Hort-
\ '■ c - •* unable to agree on- a
t «nd Is still out at 11 o’cI*-k
morning. The Jury retired at 4:30
- yesterday afternoon and re-
: 1 to court thla morning and ask-
' 1 * the Judge reseat hla diarsa
Auspicious Occasion.
Thousands From Every Part of the
State Were Present—More Than
1,500 Members of Alabama National
Guard lo Parade.
Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 10.—William
Dorsey Jelks, who ou the death of
Governor W. J. Stain lord iu June. ltioL
succeeded to the office of governor ol
Alabama, and was elected last No
vember to a full term of four years,
was today formally inducted into of
fice.
The ceremonies were the most elab
orate since Jefferson Davis whs in
augurated as president of the Confed
erate Slates iu this city nearly 42
years ago. The city was gayly dec
orated and thousands of citizens were
present from every part of the state.
More than 1,500 members of tho Ala
bama National guard were In tho pa
rade which reached tho historic cap-
Itol.at ndon. Standing on the exact
spot where Jefferson Davis stood when
he assumed tho office of president of
tho Confederate States. Governor
Jelks took tho oath of offlee. In his
Inaugural address he congratulated
the people upon the framing and
ratification of the new conatitutlon
and said that one of Ita richest bless
ings was the fact that It provided for
fewer elections and thereby reduced
tho amount of political discord. Ala.
bama led all.the states 25 years ago In
biennial sessions of the legislature and
now It la In the forefront of all of them
in ordering quadrennial sessions.
Alabama has reached the era of hon
est elections. ’ There has been no
charge of fraud the Tate state con.
test. Let us hope, said the governor,
that”never more will we he forced to
countenance a false ballot or fraudu
lent return. T|p: governor prophe-
sled a new election law. which will
give both parties representation at tho
polls.
Dr. It. M. Cunningham, of Blrmlng-
ham. was sworn in as lieutenant gov
ernor. a new office provided by the
new constitution, after which the va
rious minor state officials took the
oath.
Tonight a grand inaugural'hall will
he given at the Montgomery Auditori
um. Governor and Mrs. Jelks will
lead the grand mait-b.
Pape Elected Chief Justice.
Columbia. S. C„ Jan. 21—The gen.
oral assembly has unanimously elect
ed Associate Justice Y. J. Pope, to sue-
(feed the lato Henry Mclver, as chief
Justlco of tho supreme court. The va
cancy among, tho associate justices
caused by Judge Pope’s becoming chief
Justlno will bo filled by election In a
few day*.
230 New Cokd Oven*.
Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 21. Th«
Umpire Coal aifd Coke Company Is
erecting 250 new coke ovens atEm-
plre In Walker county, on tho ’Frls-
co system. A. J. Reilly baa tho con
tract to build the ovena and- lie J to
push the work to completion.
INAUGURATION OF
GOVERNOR FRA?IER
Tennessee’s New Executive
Is Installed.
WAS NO POMP OR DISPLAY
Owing to Governor Frazier’s Aversion
to Ostentation, Ceremonies Attend
ing Inauguration Were Modest and
Simple—McMillin Delivers Address.
Nashville, Tenu., Jan. 2U.—The In
aug u ration of Governor-elect Frazier
took place at noon in the house ot
representatives. There was no mili
tary parade, nor elaborateness in the
ceremonies and the absence of these
was due to the aveision of Governor
Frazier to everything savoring ol pomp
and display.
Governor Frazier and Governor Me-
Mlllln entered together, and the retir
ing executive delivered a short fare-
voted well address, after an introduc
tion by Speaker Seay, of the senate.
The oalli was administered by Chief
Justice Heard, after which Governor
Frazier delivered his Inaugural ad
dress. which was brief and devoted
chiefly lo the necessity for the devel
opment of the state along education
al and Industrial lines.
SENSATIONAL DISCOVERY.
Late Mr! and Mrs. Charles Fair Rob
bed of Valuable Personal Effects.
San Francisco, Jan. 20.—A sensa
tional discovery was made, says The
Call, when the personal effects of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair ar
rived from Paris a few days ago. '
The magnificent Russian salile coat,
valpc.l at HO.tfco, which Mrs. Fair be
queathed In her will to Mrs. Joe Har
vey, was gone and. a cheap Imitation
affair, not worth $30. had been substi
tuted In Its place. Mrs. Fair's famous
pear! necklace of five strings, valued
at $lf>,000, had been tampered with,
and Instead of real pearls In the
necklace, cheap Imitation gems .had
been set in their places. Numbers
of articles ot Jewelry which the Fairs
were known to havo taken to Europe
were missing, and their only effects
which wero returned through the
American consulate in Paris Intact
wore M:s. Fair's chinchilla and mink
coats and Charles Fair’s serafpins.
The changes were made, it is believ
ed. Iieforo the valuables were lurnd
over to tho American 'consula.e.
Stops have boon taken to attempt to
locate the lost articles.
STETSON CHANGES WILL.
Cuts From It All Provisions For Uni
versity of DeLand, Fla.
Philadelphia, Jan. 20.—John B.
Stetson, a wealthy manufacturer, has
cut fr< m Ills will provisions for tho
university of DeLand, Fla., which bears
hla name. This stop followed the ac
tion of the board of trustees In'exon-
eratlng tho president of tho Institu
tion, Dr. John F. Forbes, whoso con
duct had been under investigation.
"I certainly shall not aid the uni
versity longer unde r Us present man
agement," Mr. Stetson Is quoted.aa
saying. "I changed, my will hurried
ly aa soon aa the action of the trus
tees was taken, for fear that I might
die before the clauses providing tor
the John B. Stetson university were
cut out ”. '
BLIND-
FOLD.
Blindfold
woman and
lose** all confi
Hence in herself.
Her step is slow',
hesitating a n d
uncertain. Her
hand a'a re raised
to ward the ini-
aginary Blows j ' *
which threaten \
her. When a ^
sick woman
seeks the means of health she is often
like a woman blindfold. She has no
confidence. She cannot tell wh.it her
effort will lead to. She turns now to
this side and then to the other in uncer
tainty aud doubt.
The sick woman who u*e* Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription may do so with
absolute confidence. It invites open-
eyed investigation. There need be no
hesitation in following the hundreds of
thousands of women who have found* a
perfect care for womanly ilia in the use
of this medicine.
" Favorite Prescription ” cures irregu
larity ami dries weakening drains. It
heals inflammation and ulceration and
cures female weakness.
''With a heart felt of gratitude to you for tend
ing out over the Mod your wouderf-J medicine t
•end theae few line*. hoping that aeme pour suf
fering women will try Dr. Pierce's medicines, 0
writes Mrs. Cora L. Root, of Greenapring Fur
nace. Washington Co.. Maryland. "I had suf
fered seeerly from female weakness and had lo
he iu bed a great deal of the lime. Had head
ache. backache, and pain in left aide when lying
down. I cotdinrncrd taking Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription, and had tuia taken .two tnKUei
when I was able to oe around again and <W>«ne
work with fat little pain. Can nOwwht.anv
thing and it never hurts me anjftiin#. il..re
taken seven battles of l>r. llerte’*PfVRt|ie If-
erriptinn. and one of hi* Compound fcttr *1 of
Smart-Weed and aereral vials oUii* 'Pleeasn:.
Pellets.* Feeling better every day. My l»u*
bend aera I look nrUer every .be -
Dr. Pigrce’s Pleasant' Pellets cure hi)-,
(ounces an* tick beadarbe. ( *
INAUGURATION OF
HON. DJJEYWARD
Instilled aejC hief ‘Executive
of South Carolina.
CEREMONIES BRIEF AND SIMPLE.
Oath of Office Administered by Chief
Juitice Youngi Charles Pope—James
T. Sloan Sworn # ln as Lieutenant
Governor to Succeed Tillman.
Columbia, S. C.. Jan. 21.—Hon. Dun-
cay Clinch Heyward (Dem.) was Inau
gurated ua governor of this stale at
neon today. At the same hour James
T. Sloan was sworn In as lieutenant
governor to succeed James It. Till
man.
The Inaugural ceremonies were ex
ceedingly brief and simple. Prayer
was offered by Rev. O. A. Darby, af
ter whleh the oath of office was ad
ministered by Chief Justice Young
CharlesbPope to Governor Heyward.
Governor Heyward then delivered
his Inaugural address.
Governor Heyward declared that the
three chief limit's In the Mato of
South Carolina are the questions of
trusts, taxes andf child labor.
In speaking of trusts. Governor Hey
ward said:
"While It Is true that one of th'e
greatest dlfficultUW We have had to
contend with In the development of
the state has been our lack of capi
tal. and while wo stood still to listen
to other means to enronrago outside
capital to come Into the slate and as
sist in building up our industries and
developing our reset-.ces. still (mpitnl
should he made to understand fliat It
is, welcome when It comes for the
purpose of earning legitimate Interest
In a fair ahd legitimate manner. Yet
re should have jt understood that It
cannot seek through great’ mimblna-
tions and by over capitalization to
create monopolies with which it can
stifle competition, individually reduce
wages and eontract prices to the detri
ment of the people."
Mr. Heyward stated that though cap
ital Is an immense poiecr for .good or
bad. nevertheless tho fact remains
that usually conducted Its tendency Is
Becidedly harmful, and thnt If the for
mer laws of South Carolina were not
found sufficient tp protect the people
of the stale from oppression of com-
■hined capital, that the general r.ssem-
Idy amend the laws as necessity de
manded. yet to give capital always Its
< gal right.
Mr. Heyward reviewed the different
bills which had been Introduced Into
{the genrnl assembly forbidding the
’employment of child labor In the tex
tile manufactories or the state, hut
which have failed in their passage. 4
"In my Judgment.” continued Mr.
Heyward.. "£he general assembly
should pass a law prohibiting tlielr
employment, hut that there should ho
a condition in the law by which the
manufacturers and operatives might
adjust themselves to. the changed con
ditions. 0
This can he done by making the
prohibition to take effect gradually,
with respect to the ages of children to
be employed. -
"The end to the object la the good
of all concerned., and this .should be
borne In mind at tho consideration
which,should receive our careful at
tention.”
After the address of Governor Hey
ward was concluded, Jamies T. Sloan
took the oath of office of lieutenant
governor, followed by the Inaugura
tion of the different state officials
elected In the last primary.
Governor Miles B. McSweeney, the
retired -executive, will leave soon tor
a trip throughout Florida, returning
in the spring to hie former home In
Hampton. ‘
The quiet which prevailed through
out the day was noticeable, following
the anxiety and suppressed excitement
which' has prevailed during the juist
few deiye.
FRANCIS COGIN DEAD.
AFTER BRAVE FIGKiNT VELVE KILLED IN
Was One of the Owners of the Augus
ta, Ga„ Chronicle,
Nashua, N. H., Jan. 20.—Frauds
Cogin, one of the principal owners of
tho Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, Is dead
here, aged. 82.
Mr. Cogln was a leader in tho edu
cational matters land was among tho
pioneers ot the cotton manufacturing
Industry In Goorgla. On hla retire
ment from active business he cine to
this city, where he bad since resided.
Electric Line For Opelika.
Opelika, Ala., Jan. 21.—The Opelika
electric railway Is an assured success.
Every preliminary has been compiled
with and Aa only hitch Ig, with .the
Western railway of Alabama regarding
some Haw In the titles to the prop
erty which the Alabama Hectrlc Light
company now hold*. The new com
pany has purchased the present light
ing plant And wants seme little de
ficiencies In the titles corrected and .
then work on the railway line will be
gin. This will mean a great deal tor
Opelika. It will afford rapid commu
nication between Opelika and'
towns and open np a fine t4rjt
farming
GONZALEZ SUCCUMBS
Tillman’s Bullet Ends Bril*
- liant Editor’s Career.
THE END CAME PEACEFULLY.
8urrounded by Family and Friends,
Distinguished Patient Paaaed Into
the Great Beyond Without Apparent
* Pain or Struggle. * •
Columbia. S. CT Jan. 19.—N. Q. Gon
zales, editor of The State, who was
shot do-.vn .here on the streets last
Thutsday afternoon by Lieutenant
Governor James H. Tillman, died at
the Columbia hospital here this af
ternoon at 1:10 o'clock. »
The end eame peacefully., and with
out apparent pain or struggle, his con
dition gradually growing weaker and
weaker, until his life passed out In
the presence of his wife and family
and the members of his'editorial staff
of The State, who had been summoned
to hla bedside this morning when the
first decided change was noticed in
Mr. Gonzales' condition.
It was reported at 11 o’etoek that
Mr. Gonzales was dvlh*. ami the Imme
diate members of his family being
summoned to the hospital.
Physicians' Efforts Futile.
All efforts attempted by the physi
cians to save his life proved futile and
Mr. Gonzales continued to grow weak
er until 10 minues past 1, when tho
physicians announced that death had
rome. ,
It Is announced that his death was
due to septic . poisoning from the
wound In the liver. AftOr the last
examination (If the doctors at 11 a.
in. It was declared by the doctors
that there were no,hopes for Mr. Oon-
zale.s. ‘ ’ t V
A itollit Ion of formaldehyde was In
jected nt 10:20 a. m. as a last resort
hut there was no improvement in his
condition and as the last means to
in/ C ND COLLISION
Fatal Accident on the Oreat
Northern Railroad,
LUMBER TRAIN IS WRECKED,
Strike* Snow Plow With Disastrous
Results, Care Being Piled in Heap
Burying Victims Underneath—Craw
Asleep When Crash Came.
Leavenworth, Wash., Jan. 21.—
Tweleve men dead ani as many more
Injured is the result of tho tall end
collision that occurred on tho Oreat
Northern,5 miles west of Cblwaukum.
An extra from Skykomlsh, loaded with
lumber and three cars containing la
borer. ran Into a rotary snow plow,
killing or Injuring all of tho 26 work
men. Ten cars are piled up In a heap
with nine vtctlmo of tho wreck still
underneath. The names of tho dead
are not obtainable. ( (
The Injured are:
Charles Dahl, back and hip' Injtfred-
Peter Lonoa, cut on back.
Elsa McCaslln, hip Injured badly.
Janu-9 Pierce, head cut.
.William Donnelly, foot and spine In
jured.
Sam Benson, hip and splno Injur-
e<L .
Calvin Moyer, teeth knocked out j
Lewis Becker, arm scalded. %
L. R. Adams, back Injured, face cut.
Dazifel Cunningham, foot cut, frac
tured leg.
John Glover, right leg badly bruised.
The engineer. L. 1C. Adame, and fire
man Becker, ot the freight, escaped
only by a miracle. The box cars that
were used tog transporting the crew
were next trf the engine, with the cars
of lumber following, and when the
crash came', the lumber' telescoped
the box car* landed with their human
freight, killing and maiming the en
tire rr w.
Only two escaped, gind tlicy^ worn'
thrown bodily Into the air. landing 30
save his life the physicians made an : feet away upon nn embankment. Tho
Injection of one-fiftieth of a grain of
formaline direct into his veins in the
hop^s of preventing blood jmlsonlftg,
but this operation also proved futile.
Mr. oGnifnles was uhconsclous dur
ing the morning, and never rallied
through the operations.
Iu the city and state there Is univer
sal sorrow, although the town is quiet.
except fpr the great crowds around
the bulletin hoards discussing the
tails of the tragedy. ,
There Is no excltetneex w4>atee»»i
Tillman Breaks Down at News.
Confined In his cell, where he hns
been in custody since the day of tho
shooting. Lieutenant Governor Till
man broke dow n when jie heard of the
death.
Favorable symptoms were visible
yesterday, and up to midnight It was
reported by the physicians that Mr.
Gonzales was holding.hla own well,
though It was ImpAsilde to givo any
promise as to the outcome of the con
ditions.
During Sunday there was an Ifcdlca-
tficn were |n their bunks and asleep
wh>n the accident occurred. -Those
that escaped had little clothing and
were nearly chilled to death while
wailing for aid. •-»
Colonel Deitsch at Death's Door,
Cincinnati, Jan. 21.—Colonel Philip
Deitsch, who hns been at tho head of
the Cincinnati police department tor
a quarter of n century. Is lying crit
ically 111 of pneumonia* at his home.
- Die absent members of his family, In
cluding I leutrnant Auswell Deitsch,
of the Fifth Infantry, V. S. A., at Fort
Leavenworth, have been called to hla
bedside. HI* physicians give no hope
for his recovery. A pathetic feature
of the cage Is thnt Mrs. Deitsch Is
herself -almost at the point of death*
and Is kept In Ignorance of her hus
band's condition.
i
TRUE TO HIS TRUST.
Dying Agsnt John Taylor Refused to
. Delay Mall beHvery. ,
Wllkeaharre. Pa.. Jan. 21.—Uncon-
tlon of Improvement of the wonnds of [ scions In his sled, with his hand*
the Intestines, the obstruction had , clenched on the reins. John M. Taylor,
been removed and the passages had tor many years mail agent lor th*'
been kept open, while the wounds Irish Lane and Shlckablnny. was cai^
seemed to have progressed favorably In ' rled along hla route by his horses yes-
thelr healing. It was even thought
that be passed the danger of perlto
nltls.
Funeral Services.
Columbia. 3. C.. Jan. 19.—The fu
neral will be held tomonow afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The services will be at
Trinity chunrh and will be presided
Over by Bishop Capers, of Y’orkvlllo,
S. C. The body of Mr. Gonzales has
been taken In rharge by coroner
Green. *
1 *
uuuan Ralph, Author, Dead.
New York. Jan. tl.—Julian Ralph,
author and war correspondent, died
last night at his residence here. .Dr.
Calvin 8. May;, who attended Mr
Ralph, gave the cause of death af
dropsy, complicated with ulcer of the
'stomach and enlargement of the liver.
Mr. Ralplj was stricken with a hem
orrhage while he was acting as corre
spondent with the British army during
the Boer war. A second hemorrhage
occurred at St. I-ouls Immediately af
ter he hSd received his appointment
as eastern representative at tho Louis.
Ians Purchase exposition
Killed l*i the Klondyke. '
Birmingham. Ala.. Jan. 21.—Prof.
W. F. Roof of this city hag received
Information that his brother, O. W.
Roof, an engineer, who went out with
a corps of engineers to work In the
Klondike gold fields, has been killed
in a snow slide. The body was recov
ered but was afterwards burled near
where the accident bad taken t place.
Prof. Beef Is a well known educator,
formerly, president of the Howard go!
lege, '
terday.
He died soon after being found. He
was stricken with palsy at ShlckshJn-
ny and refused, despite the severe cold
weather, to delay his mall delivery,
and. halt .conscious, started over,' the
mountains.'
PALMIST FORETOLD DEAYh.
Hlncklin* Laughed at Prediction but
Same Came True.
Easton, l’a.. Jan: 21—Samuel. Hlnck-
Hne. a wealthy truck farmer, residing
at Koxliury, N. J., had his fortune told
by a woman yesterday.
She predicted that Hincklifie would
die before 9 o’clock at night. He went .
borne amt told his wife what the palm
ist had said. They had a good laugh
over the matter and thought no^aoro
about’ it. At $:45 o’clock HlnckUne
fell over dead. ./
BARK GOES AGROUND.
Believed that Four Members of Hef
Crew Perished. *
Atlantic City, N. J.. Jan. 21—The
bark Atdel Abbott, salt laden from
Turks Island for New York, went
aground near Ship Bottom light last
night and Is fast going to pieces.
Flvo of her crew ol nine were pick
ed up todsy. but It is believed that
the other tour were killed by falllnc'
wreckage. When the bark struck
the strain caused one of her masts to
fall, sod it Is tiwught four ot her crew
were either killed by the wreckage os
stunned and fen overboard, and were
drowned. The rescued men wets In a
dying condition when n*ecueA
Hdir Vigov
Only 35? You look'at least
60. Restore color to your
graytalr.NPh not r i.’/ A