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THE TWICE-A-WEEK TELEGRAPH FRIDAY, FEBERUARY 22, 1907. EVELYN SUFFERED WORSE THAN DEATH FOR THAW STOVE RATE CASE WAS BEFORE SUPREME COURT MAIL NEW YORK. Stress of a . ro> r>l.*:ri. ; Attorn > Ur. Mr.-. ! v d"Wri I.-I,; uj With blind.: e ■ down <■. »>■ • V ust after irht AtU maw :urifh»on recess tl v 'van led p-.nril he crop s -texajn I n at i r c enough to take , • IT LA XT A. Fe 3. 20.—Arpimcnt :, ipr-n - C urt ti ther L-h of It. litigation | of -avanna 1 m Dr tan- bo ha' n.ItTi-r! with Ft i Bingnman. of FJttsb n are to testify as inity in both branch:- it's family. Mr. Jer Inform- <1 thr- physic: » leav- the jnriadictioi urg whe the appj of urt. "The 1 wU f'-r, Flit o it by the face bu ti 1 hoi b Im. caalr nil time rder that I cur. To for tho »r a foot provided ilroad commission maae duction in the rates on loves. Subsequently the rahrbad ammission made general reduction - ving from all manufacturing and jobbing centers to • all comi*ctitive points in the State. The Atlanta Stove Works tendered the Southern Railway a shipment of stoves under these reduced rates, fol lowing th*- action of the iqupreme Court in the Savannah litigation. The shipment was refused at the rate of fered l>y the commission and the At lanta Stove Works brought mandamus j proceedings in the Superior Court her' ! to enforce acceptance of the,shipment, i Th-> Superior Court decided in favor of the plaintiff company and the Southern appealed to th' Supreme C'urt The case was argued today by Ellis Wimbish & EUis, representing the Atlanta Stove Works, and Sanders McDaniel and Dorsey. Brewster A Howell, for the Southern Railway. A collateral branch of th' stove rate Ristrd that Mrs Thaws cross-examl- Court, where^the"railroads have nation should proceed. from "We will settle the matter by sitting are returning to Pigts- urg to- said Mr. Kartridge. "but they bnrk at any time they are i wanted. Mrs. Thaw is tfn4?r a most severe strain and her examination .should be concluded at onfca.” Wanted Doctors' Testimony. In view of the District Attorney's I statement Justice ITtzcreraLil thought Drs. Deemar Sand Bir.gamarf should be heard. They were called tQ the stand mtd said that, while they w*?re anxious to get back to their patients, they would stay if necessary. Mr. Jerome insisted that their te ! mony be taken and Thaw’s counsel In- Hunting for Trouble. I’ve lived In California 20 years, and still hunting for trouble in the way burns, s re-, wounds, boils, cuts, ains. or a case of piles that Buck- ien’s Ar: i a Salve won't quickly cure," writ s Charles Walters, of Alleghany, with 141 passenger s;e::a Cc. No use hunting, Mr. Wal- wrecked off Hook c cers; it cures every case. Guaranteed all drug stores; 25c. STEAMER BERLIN AND ALL SOULS LOST 37 Men Killed; Many Wounded LONDON. Feb. 21.—The Rotterdam I mail steamer Berlin, from England . and crew, was Holland, at the entrance of the river Maas, leading to Rotterdam, shortly before 6 o'clock this morning, an l with one exception, all .on board perished. Life Savers Helpless. I. IS IS in YORK News was received in Macon yester- A terrific southwesterly gale was d ay of th(? death of Borman W. Dodge, V! ♦ .« eVirtrn on/1 nrftVA tflr* ... _ ° A TONIC AND A SPECIFIC Remedy That Makes New Blood Cures Disease. >f the me Jerome than tt taken i bn tomorro eventful day lounccd that •a. Thaw un- i days. Ad- itll Monday time Justice cdommodate would hold lollday, and Th u 11 n< u,,- < affei th.i When lent the ting the I nature that :ated to haul and hold it . •arid. all the | dionld recog- hc fault in her own I [r. Jerome was play- i with questions os to ! i White, carrying her 1 icq and demanding to > every detail,', and while bitter I were welllnig to her eyes the ; >sper women, accustomed to the i er scenes of life, left thbir places ? court room and made a hastj | t out of the big portals, last the prosecutor himself re- I somewhat and suggested that roceedings suspend. Mr. :De!mas to pi tomorrow and Saturday,” said Jostle Fitzgerald. Just before adjournment for the day, however, Mr. Jerome said he felt that the physicians would be available when want'd and asked that i the recess over the holiday and until Monday.be taken. Counsel for the de fense consented. Mrs. Thaw will again be on the stand ail of Monday hnd possibly *•» • if Tuesday. Mrs. Tljaw apparently is in deadly earnest and. although the strain under which she is laboring is plainly evident, there is nor the slight est sign that she will not be able to bear up under it. Color comes and goes in her face as the examination proceeds and occa sionally she frowns or pouts, but she answers promptly and in. most cafes i\iih apparent frankness. Occasion ally she hesitates and leans forward in her chair as if to be sure she un derstands. not only the words in which Mr. Jerome’s question Is frame 1 ., but his motive in asking it as wed. Her childish face is continually •'hanging as "the District Attorney’s questions follow each other rapidly. Sometimes tho expression denotes interest, occa sionally indignation, never ! filnnee. She seems to have'a full realization of sought to enjoin the commission from enforcing the order reducing these rates. There is also pending in the Ftftte courts a suit for penalty against Several roads for failing to obey the order of the railroad commission in this matter. blowing right in shore and drove the B:riin on a sand bank close to the northern jetty as she was trying to ent r the new \yaterway. Heavy seas quickly pounded the vessel to pieces. She broke in two, her forward part sinking immediately, while the doomed pastsengers and crew could be seen for a bri'f space of time clustered on Then the afi?rpart Governor. This proclafation, s SA.N SALv... ^u.iio of Sal vador, Feb. 20.—Dispatches received here by Sen'r Davi.a, the representa tive of Honduras here, say that the .. Urritory^at Port'lio^De? Esp^^ ‘ UPP* off "rite leige and" disapn'-ared j tVa^a^er two^s’^hting the ^ J which occurred Wednesday at his home at Xyack. N. T» on the Hudson river, of pneumonia. Mr. Dodge was well known throughout Georgia, being tlie most extensive lund owner in the State. Dodge County bears his name. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Will Restore Your Lost Strength. vading forces were completely de feated, leaving thirty-seven men killed and many wounded on the field.. SMALL AFFAIR IS REPORTED ON BORDER. Bowdre PHinlzy to Railroad Commis sion. ATLANTA, Feb. 20.—The State Railroad Commission today received a letter from Bowdre Fhinizy, of Augus ta. in which he stated that his speci fications in the matter of his complaint as to the deteriorating condition of the *Georgia Railroad are. now in the hands | „| ven of the printer and will be forward d : "Th to the commission within the next few days. Mr. Phinizy did not state to what extent he expected to go in the matter of' specifications, but indicated that he proposed to prtss the investi gation to the fullest extent. .It mav be that he will accept the tender of Genera! Manager T. K. Scott of a pri vate car and special train for the pur pose of making the investigation. CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 20.—First Assistant Secr.t.ary of State Alfara this afternoon requested the Asso ciated Press to make the following an nouncement: “A telegram has been received by Presid. nt Diaz from the President of Honduras saying that at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of the ISth the forces of Nicaragua and Honduras met on the border and a fight ensue?!. He char acterized the encounter as a small af fair. The pla'ce where the battle oc curred. the number of killed or wounded and other details were not dote Uhl tnt ifld ed prot hie t< an T) he Unfavorable ited that the proceed. Mrs tnd tide <1 up tlonr with Whit' no. Mr. Jerome York tb Mrs Mr. Jerome to pro- Ing'OUt that her re- i continued for some wont d< eper. Mrs. admitted that in 1903. after the fr m Europe, she spent the at Thaw's apartments in New ind that for three weeks he and cupied connecting apartments <U and Hotel In this city. Thaw admitted freely anil with friinkne-s dial the rhninp.igm wlliell she had declared had tasted bitter the night she lost consciousness In the mirrored bedroom was no more bitter than any other champagne she had drunk. In fact she .declared it tasted like all the rest. She dented that she hnd intended for the jury to assume otherwise. Mrs. Thaw made what was consid ered perhaps the most damaging statement to the defendant when she slid he had showed her copies of cablegrams that were being sent to Stanford White from Europe asking him to use his influence with a cer tain man In London to prevent Mrs. Ncshit from "raising a fuss” nnd in- terferlng with Hv.elvn continuing in the company of Thaw. Mrs. Thaw- Mas forced to admit that when she and her mother went abroad with Tnaw in 1903, they were still draw ing upon the bounty of Stanford White. Evelyn declared that . he had a letter of credit for $40fl or $500 which was given to her by White, and which she later turned over to Thaw. There was still a balance in the Mercantile Trust Comj order. "But mama got al said the witness. Mr. Jerome dwelt for a upon the subject of the . Paving State Pensions. ATLANTA.' Feb. 20.—State Pmsion Craumi sioner J. W. Lindsey will con- elude the work of paying pensions to- the importance of her position and of , morrow and will by that time have the fact that to a great extent her hus- o.-iid out the total pension appropria- band’s life is in her hands. When the tjon of $890,000. He has not yet made rapid flow of questions reaches a crit- up the exact figures, but th're is ical point she fences with the District every indication that the_ pension fund Attorney in a manner worthy of a for this year will be S^S.OOO short, to much greater experience in such mat- I cover wh’ch an appropriation will have ters than her* appearance and her words indicate. She seems constant.y watching for pitfalls tn Mr. Jerome’s questions nnd carefully avoids them While Mr. Jerome was Questioning Mrs. Thaw today as lo the manner of life she led while in Paris he read scraps of a letter which Mrs. Thaw said was in her husband’s writing. It read : Scrap of Thaw’s LetteV. “He couldn’t Keep his eyes off any pretty girl. There was trouble be cause we went there to dine. Several beautiful (?) girls were here last week and Belle % Nobody paid any attention to her and 'she went away in a few minutes. The first time she came to Evelyn she never spoke. Evelyn cried. For some reason sae did not perform. I Introduced the in dies to her and they grinned sweetly. The night of the Grand Prix there to he made at the next session of toe Legislature. This does not mean that the pensioners will have to wait President of Honduras de clared ihat the Nicaraguans were de feated 'and compelled to retreat.” It is b'lleved in Mexico City that the telegram from President Bonilla of Honduras to President Diaz is tan tamount to th’ nou-a'/’eptance of the offices of Mexico and the United States and that war between Honduras and Nicaragua is now certain. N'caraquars Advance. MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Feb. 20.—As a result of the hostilities wnich bj-oke out February 18 b-tween Honduras and Nica ragua. resulting in the repulse of the Honduran army, the Nicaraguan tro/.T are now advancing Into the interior of Hn-duras. Gen. Carcamo. who led the attacking fqrce, was killed during the fighting. NICARAGUANS CLAIM DEFEAT OF HONDURAS. MANAGUA. ^Nicaragua. Feb. 20.— The Nicaragua ri army, under Generals their money. The plan has been pur- | Vasquez and Forftqs, has defeated the : sued this year of omitting payment in case of all new applicants and this has been done in some fifty counties, the number averaging some ten or i twelve to the county. In most cases | the money has been loaned by local banks or private individuals for the j purpose , of making th° payments ! promptly, and without interest, and , they will look to the State for rcini- ' hursement after the meeting of the Legislature. John Bullard Pronounced Sane. ATLANTA, Feb. 20.—John Bullard, the Colih County white man. who killed his daughter, apparently in cold blood, will have to hang. The spe cial board of physicians appointed by Governor Terrell to inquire into Bul lard's mental condition made a report was a swell time at the Cafe die Paris Afterwards at the Dead Rat. Miss , , ■Winchester was there and we got her today in which they stated that after cake walking at 2 a m It was a great ! !L careful examination of the prisoner. and to her that,” long time cablegrams lid uli jeh Thaw White. He brought out that tl sent after Thaw knew o 'which had existed hetwc bit ar.d the architect would not admit that s! lively who sent the r: have i-nt to th bles were relations i Miss Nes- Mrs. Thaw knew posi- lesrams or m hr signed ti Mr. that he in thai her her name v "Surely,” remarl "You dont' mean to his out. name?'' "No.” sho replied, "I don't mi at all.” letter uvritte:i by Mrs. Thaw in -.1904 and telling of her gay life In 'Paris with Harry Thaw and a "hunch • from the tenderloin," was read to the ?>- Jury hv Air. Jerome This brought a great Belmont were out more testimony Rat." a Parisian on ♦o be nothing in t life about which th not informed. He so able to trace her e due. doubtless. to statement from her Jerome nearly alwa while hurling questii ter. In single space statement seems to co\ paces. The springing of sen all rest with the Hi -1 riot Dolmas sent a genuine the court room by de< had been informed of the district attorney t Thaw. Jerome den ments had hi deny the purj tioar the rlo: si it when M make the def ters front Stanford White whic! Thaw had doctored were in th -ess loti of Clifford Hart ridge. < her husband’s attorneys, i a lie Hartridge to the witness stand, lawyer declined to answer itui hit. Rosenfeld there.” Mrs. Thaw identified another letter written by her while In Paris. The letter was addressed to an unmarried actress and read: "Your suggestion that ‘the Tender loin has emigrated’ has panned out. Everywhere we go we find shady nooks. Shubert. and a lot of others are here. We were dining at the Cate Paris the other evening when tha whole bunch came in. We joined par ties and went out to such harmless places as the Dead Rat, etc. . ^ here was one jolly man who puts things on the blink wherever he goes • He is 30 years old. hut is a spry 1 chicken. r We took him along for fun We made things hum. We started home when the markets were getting busy. Harry- bought some strawber ries and things and spent the rest of ■ the day cooking. Harry is getting a new automobile and as soon as it is ready we are going to Schweitzer bphee.se) lan 1. Then when wo return, i my voice is goiqg to be cultivated. Be f good and whirl me another letter soon ! Your letters are wonderful. I have ■ not—(mentioning a name not made public) all worked up about you, so '■ send along another photograph if it i I' a good one. You must com soon.” In answer to pin nation of her statement that it wa. Stanford White’s personality that caused a softening of her anger and who is now in jail at Marietta, they found no evidences of insanity and that in their opinion he is now sane. The board was composed of Drs. James B. Baird, of Atlanta; William forces of Honduras' at s-veral points, canturlpg imnortatn positions. President Bonilla of Honduras has issued a proclamation in which recent events are distort'd and appealing for recognition of the boundary question, which Nicaragua has not. taken into consideration since the King of Spain rendered liis award in the matter. From the outset Nicaragua has oniy demanded ample satisfaction for th? violation of her territory, for tlje at tack made on property and the ’burn ing of buildings in Nicaragua by reg ular troops of Honduras and for the killing of the Nicaraguan Soldiers who composed the small frontier guard which was attacked by troops. lifeboats, when the alarm was first sounded, promptly put out to the as sistance of the Berlin, but the vio- j lence of the gale and the -heavy seas 1 made it impossible to approach tho wreck, and the helpless would-be life- savers saw the steamer break up and the crew and passengers washed away without being able to render the slightest assistance. The Berlin left Harwich at 10 o’clock last night, upon the arrival there of the London train, with the greater number of passengers who subse quently lost their lives. The steamer should have reached the Hook of Hol land at 6 o’ca'ck this morning and would have then proceeded to Rotter dam. Wind Drove Her Ashore. As the B rlin ivas entering the tva- terway at the entrance of the River Maas she apparently became unman ageable on account of the force of the ‘wind and was driven ashore The alarm was given and lifeboats from th' shore went to the assistance of the stricken steamer, but the seas were so high that the boats, were unable to approach the Berlin close enough to take off any of the pasa -ngers or crew and the lifeboat men had to sit help less while the steamer pounded un til she broke in two and every ••soul on board was carried down. The steamer apparently struck about mid ships as lmr fore part broke off and sank immediately.. while her after part could be seen for „a. considerable period - afterwards. The waterway in which the disaster occurred in a new one on the north side of the pier and the railroad station. The steamer must have been within a few fninutes, of tieing up after her rough passage across the .North sea when she was overtaken by the dis aster. Land was but a few yards away and except in the roughest weather, those on board the .Berlin could have WHITE VERSOS MO KIISHTS OF PYTHIAS They Are a Doctor’s Prescript ion, Not a Cure-all, and Have One Purpose, to Make Rich Blood. General debility is due to Impure blood. Its causes are worry, overwork, 1 failure «f the body to regain its health after a severe sickness, lack of nour ishment from a disordered digestion, or ome drain upon tho body, all of which THREE SUPREME COURT JUDGES resu 't in. thinning the blood, preventing DISQUALIFIED FROM SERVING. [it carrying health and nouns.t- : rrnnt to the n.-sues of the body. Mr. John Ft Williams, »f 911 Lin- ATLANTA. »Ga.. Feb. 21.—In a case which comes up before the Supreme Court Saturday morning, three of the Judges are disqualified from serving and Gover nor Terrell has been compelled to appoint three Judges from the Superior Court to serve in their places. The case In ques tion is that of the Knights of Pythias of Georgia vs. a number of nec-roes who sought to have the negro Knights of Pythias chartered in this State. An In junction was asked by the white Knights of Pythias on the ground that the pro posed order was an infringement on th-lr ritual and of the order in general. Judge Pendleton refused to grant the injunction and the case comes up on anneal. The Superior Court Joje—s who wi’l coin St.. Anderson, Ind., who is in the boot and shoe business, says: "in 1S97 I was taken sick with typhoid fever, which left me completely run down. I went back to work before I entirely recovered my strength, and the close confinement of the store was too much for my weakened body. I did not give up as I should have done, hut kept at my work, although I suf fered a great deal from sick head aches and pains in the back. The sick headaches came on me about every ten or twelve days and the doctors raid they were caused from my eyes. Mv a ue sjupctiut v-tnu i wuu wi i , , » , , serve are Judcres George F. Gober, of tho stomach was weak, appetite poor 'inci Blue Ridge Circuit; Judge L. S. Roam of the Stone Mountain Circuit and .Ridge Price Edwards, of the Tallapoosa Circuit. The disqualified Judg°u aro all members of the Knights of Pythias. AS TO ROCKEFELLER’S HIS INCOME IS NOT AS LARGE AS IS ALLEGED. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The mag nitude of John D. Rockefeller’s fortune was developed in an inquiry here to- been rescued without difficulty, es- day. In reply to a question, Frederick pecially as the waterway is navigable j T. Gates. Mr. Rockefeller’s business at all tides. _ representative, said: Popular With Travelers. | “There have been a great many The Berlin was a steel steamer 12 amusing misstatements on this sub years old and popular with travelers ject Several years ago Senator Hoar, to the north of Europe. In summer : in the Senate, credited Rockefeller complexion sallow. I had night- sweats. which so weakened me that I had little Interest in my work. "I tried several doctors, but got. no better and remained in this condition until I read about Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and started to take them. I got so much relief from the first few boxes that I used them until I was entirely cur-d. I am perfectly well now, but I think I should have been a weak man for many years if I ha 1 not used the pills.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills make’rich, red .blood, enabling it to carry life and strength to the weak nerves and other tissues of the body. They are a spe cific for such blood diseases as anae- P’la, rheumatism, the .after-effects of the grin and fevers, and for such ner- vo'us diseases as dizziness, sick head aches, neuralgia, and .have . accom plished miraculous results even in par tial paralvsis and'locomotor atavia. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are for pale by all druggists, or will he sent, post paid. on receipt of price. 50 cents, per box. six box-s for $2.50. by the Dr. Wl'li&ms Medicine Company, Schenec tady, N. Y. pas- ! with a fortune of one thousand mii- she usually was crowded with sengers, but at this time of year her average was about as it was last night the number being equally divided be tween first arid second-class. Much difficulty is being experienced in obtaining the names of the passen gers, as the tickets were purchased from many agents in London arid other cities, while some of the trav- Georqia Postmaster. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The Pres ident today sent to the Senate the following nomination for postmaster: Georgia. W. E, Dunham. Cochran. For Biliousness and Sick Headache. Take Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup. It sweetens the stomach, aids digestion and acts as a gentle stimulant on the liver and bowels without irritating these organs. Orino "Laxative Fruit Syrup cures biliousness and habitual constipation. Dpes not nauseate or lion of dollars. Quite recently a state ment has been made and published ] widely throughout, the country that 1 his annual. Income exceeds- one hun- : dred millions of dollars. Now the facts : are that Rockefeller has at' various j times himself authorized a . statement ) that his fortune cannot exceed two . . hundred and fifty to three hundred mil- Honduran j elers may have had return tickets. The j jjons of dollars. Furthermore, his in- 1 nev . .„ . ... ... only names the company can.be sure | come instead of being one hundred mil- i oflucatinn hai been criminally ne-- of are those of passengers who se- Uons of dollars or anvthiijg like it. ' nns n criminali> cured reserved berths. The com- I cannot in his most prosperous year , lasted, for Congressman E. S. Candler, THE BEAUTIFUL TOMB1GBEE. If there be an American who has heard of the Tomblgbee river. B. Tate, of Tate, and J. H Hockenhuli, . gripe aad is mild and pleasant to take, of Cumniing. Bullard is sentenced to ! Rememijer the na.-ria Orino and refuse be hanged at Marietta on March 1. He never gave any reason for hi3 crime, but . stated when he was ar rested that he had sufficient reasons for killing his daughter. What those reasons were never came out on the trial. Commercial Exchange Opens. ATLANTA. Ga., Feb. 20.—Tho Com mercial Exchange, organized under the auspices of the Atlanta Chamber of Com merce. opened today and began posting quotations in al! sorts of products, stocks, etc., for the benefit of the members of that institution. This is purely an ex change for the purpose of furnishing in formation, and ha? none of the appa to accept any substitute. H. J. Lamaf- & Co. agents, near Exchange Bank. Macon. JAPANESE PROTEST AGAINST RESTRICTION pany’s agents are being asked to send j have exceeded fifteen to twenty mil- ; j r „ a few davs since solemnly declared in immediately to headquarters the ; i ions of dollars. The public generally „ names of all such person*. The mem- i j s under the impression that he owns hers of the crew, numbering 50. were i a majority of the Standard; Oil stock, mostly Englishmen from Harwich. ; The facts are that Rockefeller’s hold- The officers were Captm Precious, . ings of standard Oil stocks are about j twenty per cent.” First Officer C. Morsely. Second Offi- TOKIO, Ffb. 21.—A written inter pellation regarding, the San Francisco cer J. Wyatt, Chief Engineer Bennant: four assistant engineers and four stewardesses. A few persons clung to the after part of the wrecked steamer Berlin, which was not wholly submerged, as at first stated, and .lt was hoped until late today that it would be possible to effect their rescue. The life boat Captain Jansen which lias a record of 33S lives saved, made desperate effort all'day long to reach the wreck. Many times the life boat and the life boat that accompanied it were flung back on the shore. Three times communication with the Berlin was established.'but each time tile life boat parted her anchor and hawser CUP OF HONOR TO THE PRESIDENT FOR RESTORING PEACE BETWEEN RUSSIA AND JAPAN' ratus for’trading attached to it. It is school question was presented to the [and was Swept away. Once she was not believed that any point will bo made upon it by the courts Western Union Operators’ Ultimatum. ATLANTA. Ga.. Feb. 20.—The Western Union Telegraph operators here are pre paring to indite a letter to the company within the next three days In which they propose to formulate their demands as a sort of ultimatum. They will demand recognition of the Order of Commercial Telegraphers and also that certain ob- request for a-i ex 1 Actionable practices which are in vogue over government today by a member of the ' within ten yards of the wreck and House of Representatives. The reply her crew could hear the cries of the of Foreign Minister Hayashi is ex- j survivors clinging to the stern of the peeterl in a few days. I Berlin. The boiling sea. however. The Japanese of S3.11 Francisco have made a nearer approach impossible, and cabled a strong appeal to Tokio asking the life boat was compelled to put the government to support their cause back. It is feared rhat the last ves- and pointing out that the restriction j tiee of the wreck will eomn’etdv dis- of Japanese emigration would even- 'appear tonight, and there is little hope tually result In the extinction of their of rescuing the survivors, if there are compatriots residing in San Francisco, j anv on board. The Japanese newspapers have not j Herr Denninger. a member of the event these demands are not complied with a strike is anticipated the "Dead her writing to him from Boulogne, •d that Th Jero re • t mg the letters, and for • n th.i better he was atteri f-ndnrt, Mr. that Mr. H.ir hv Mrs. Thar when she had heart she was to he indie During the afterr. Thaw had beep re, e There seemed Mrs. Thaw' said: he Witness' past "It was very hard for me to make e prosecutor was Mr. Thaw understand about that ” she -med to have been said, "I don’t know whether I can • er>• step, largely | make you understand.” the typewritten "Will you try?” mother which Mr. "He had a very strong p»rsonalItv > holds m hand Outside that one awful thing. Stnti- tns at th, d.tugh— ford A\ hite was a verv grand man. d typewriting the He was very good to me and verv .i'\e! seventy-live j kind. hen I told Mi*. Thaw this, he i said it only made White a more i dangerous mart. Before the Twenty- 1 fourth street incident, he had never : made love to me, but always treated m- with the greatest respect and J Kindness. Every one liked him and J no one would b*?lieve these things until really found them out, and then said they were sorry.” '• Thaw said that after the oc- nec in the Twenty-fourth street . she saw Mr. White almost cver> night until she went to school .-it Pompom in the fall of 1902. After January 1902. she refused to go anv- ! where alone with him. although he continually urged her to do so. During all this time that vou were going around wi;h MT. White you were receiving from him considerable sums of money?” "Yes.” "At the same time you were cetvmg a salary as an actress?" I tin «h»ii Mini in ih- jiiijaiif-'f newspapers nave not' nerr uenninger. a memoer or tne event these demands are n5t complied fomented on this appeal up to this ; German opera company, who has ar- nme. rived at Rotterdam hv wav of Ant- — werp,.savs that thirty-five of the com- WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Viscoriht pany were on board the wrecked Aoki caked at the State Department steamer. Denninger was too late to today to talk with Secretary Root over catch the Berlin and came on the Revision of Freight Tariffs. ATLANTA. Ga.. Feb. 20.—Information has been received here of a complete re vision of the freight traiffs from Ohio WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—President Roosevelt today was presented with a splendid cup of honor, two feet high, as a sample of Slavonic art. The cup was given by Gen. Count Arthur DeTcher.h- Spirldovitch. the president of the Slavic Society of Moscow. The cup ?s of gold and silver, with an incrustation of en amel handwork. It is of old Slavic style, standing on three lion legs and. is capped with a helmet. In handing President Roosevelt the cup. the general expressed hi3 great honor and pleasure in presenting a modo-at evidence of esteem, love and admiration of all the Slavonic people "for his noble work in bringing about peace between Russia and Japan.” President Roosevelt, with warm expres sions of gratitude, asked Gen. Spirit! to cordiallv thank the society for the gift. The President presented his visitor witn two of his favorite photographs with his autograph, one for the Slavonic Society and one for the general's own use. Following the presentation a beautiful the floor of the House 'of Repre sentatives: There is no place where the sun shines more beautifully and where the moon glows with her silvery rays with greater grandeur than along this beautiful river. . Why. my friends this river has been sought for far and wide by those seeking that which was ' beautiful and that which was grand. They have sought it be cause of the fact that it furnished an invitation to admire the beau ties of nature, because along it from one end to the other the grandeur and sublimity of Al mighty God’s Croatian shines forth with a degree of perfection^thnt is scarcely reached in any other coun try in the world. ... It ap peal? to the heart of every Ameri can citizen throughout this broad land: and the regret that they have today, and they have expressed that regret to me often, is thaj it has b“en so long neglected. I have heard its murmuring waves as they went singing their beautiful song toward the Gulf since the early d->vs of mv childhood, and they have continued to sing a'one the pathway of my life and have given me inspiration to love the beauties of nature and admire those glories that come a lope from the kind creative hand above. The few benighted Americans who are not. familiar with the Tomblgbeo will find by reference t.o a. complete , , x - t . . , the program to be followed In conduct- Antwerp boat. Gant Parkinson of f wreath was deposited, in behalf of the atlas that it rises in Tishomingo Coun river points to points on the Atlantic j n g negotiations for the preparation of Belfast Ireland who anDears to he 1 general, on the tomb of Washington at . , Coast Line of Georgia. South Carolina. a rc!at lVe to the restriction of S-i .- a.. Mount Vernon, on which rested the fol- ty. Miss., flows southward into Ala- Fiorida and Alabama It is stated the rates in many instances have been ma terially reduced. The new tariff, it is stated, will be published and distributed within a few days. treaty relative to the restriction of , the sole survivor, was on his wav to Japanese ecclie immigration into the : Amsterdam to loin his vessel, the M'-r- United States. As the Ambassador I midon. of. the ’Holt line, to bring her been fully informed of all the j back to Livernool. The cantain de- had steps leading up to the passage of the i scribing the disaster, savs the night sntions <lid not attorney. Mr. thrill through daring that h" the purpose of o indict Mrs. ate- th. forenc hous (Tort Georaia Cotton Seed Crushers. ATLANTA. Ga.. Feb. 20.—At a meet ing of the executive committee of the Georgia Cottoru Feed Crushers’ Associa tion. it was decided by resolution to ac cept the invitation of the Chamber of Commerce to make the offices of that in stitution in the Empire building in this city, the headquarters of the association. J. L. Benton, of Monticello. who has recently b»-en appointed foreign Represen tative of the United States in the matter extending our foreign trade in cotton seed , , .. ...... „ . products, was here and discusse this fu- • at ^'hite House today that the ture plans. Mr. Benton proposes to visit ! conference held there yesterday after- immigration act, and. in fact, had really suggested the adoption of mea sures to exclude Japanese without passports, he was not disposed to criticise adversely what had been done by Congress. Therefore, the way to resume negotiations for the projected restrictive treaty was regarded as open and It is believed that before the as sembling of next Congress the new convention will be ready for the con sideration of the Senate. It.was stated was the most terrible cf all his ex- I perlence. Never had he seen such weather. So terrific' was the gale that he remained all night corop!et°Yy dressed on deck. The Berlin a'reedv j was near the light at the north nier j and the passengers, many of whom i had not gone below, were beeinni-.g j tn breathe freely again after the ter- I rible crossing when th° ship struck with a violent shock. Then suddenly lowing Inscription: "Slavonic Society. Moscow, to George Washington Slavs wait impatiently theft Washington liberator.” Mr?. pos- Mr. 'her. rc- New Orleans and several other points the South, and will sail from New Tork on April 1 to go abroad in. the interests of the extension of American trade in cotton seed products. A call has been issued for a meeting of the executive committee of the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers’ Association, at which the place for the next convention will be selected. The next convention will be held either at Memphis. New Orleans. Chicago or Jamestown, at! of which places have ex tended invitations. noon between the President, Secretary Metcalf and the General Board of the Navy had no bearing on the relations between the United States and Japan. AMENDMENT TO THE LAW PROHIBITING SHANGHAIING. SEC. TAFT WILL VISIT E bama and disappears in Mobile Bay. It Is one of the ornaments of Mr. Can dler’s Congressional district, which In cludes Itawamba, Noxubee. Oktibbeha, Tishoming, and five other counties of the State of Mississippi, wherein the vanished Indian has left his mark in a multitude of picturesque name,?, j The Tombigbee is not only beautiful, jit is full of• catfish, and happy Afro- Americans pull them out the livelong day. Mr. Candler says it is navigable for 430 miles and he wants an appro- i priation of $2,500,000 to get the mud j out. That might put an end to the ) ins ”P rr ami .ms ,::ro your pa received from Mr. Hoi afterward married you sufficient to support th s h e w P'Tfi fluce .Tor. Mr. T- WY. ter* shou "They .ire vo not?” asked Mr " No. I gave t Mr. Jerome dir Pyvi". to -have Mr. Hartridge Jerome again derr.i te-fs. Mr. Harjridge s.a i-'ent!or of complying. . re’vert the letters from t'-e dofend-nt. Mr Jer to Ju-rice Firzvfrald H have sn affidavit made :•: Ice of the «ubD<v»na irid f-a-iiq cairi -h-ie was w v, ~'’ b.> r'u’d act. Mr. Garvnr. wry directed hy hi chief to draw up the affidavit. Ther the matter rested, however Mr Jr: ':r making no further move. Thaw Collap Thaw left tl placed A Card. This is to certify hat all druggists are authorized to . refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe, cough and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is ir. a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. H. J. Lamar & Co. agents, near Exchange Bank, lia- i WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.—The House today passed the bill introduced by Mr. Sherley, of Kentucky, amending the existing law prohibiting shanghaiing in the United States. The bill en larges the scope of the present law so as to reach ary American ves sel. whether engaged in interstate or foreign commerce or not. POLISH WOMAN GIVES BIRTH TO FIVE CHILDREN. MIDDLETOWN. Resina From the prominent manufac veil, »f Lucama, x. remarkable experie Grave. urcr. Wm. C.. rek.tes ee. He saj HOWARD WON'T SAY ANYTHING AGAINST SISTER NEW YORK. Feb. 21.—H d-velop-d •■- dev -hat Hoc :n: XL' ' 3?-.- birth tc Feb. 21.—Mrs. Peter Seabrow- Kork Ridge, to- ? children, three til are living. three from Sing upon ric Bitters. I feel !!ke .‘'i-.c siring the grave. My trouble is Bright < ir. the diabetes .n;o. ] fully ■'c Electric Ritters will cure me anently. for it lias already stopped s the iiver and bladder rror.rhcatlor.-' • ; which have troubled me for v ears " - * Guar.a i ouL i been tb- pert! Gharift E. Hartnt late Stanford Wi- "If I take tl-'- st tc da: . -'I w ”i t . sis- aall yot Schmitz, of San r indictment for Y home did not de- Kairbanfcs from en- dinner while In Vice-President very ha: political bosses WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Secretary the vessel broke In twain. Capt. Par- j Taft today announced his purpose of kineon hurried to the bridge to offer | paying another visit to Cuba to look CapL Precious his help, but just as , for himself into the conditions there he put his foot on the ladder he saw j and compare them with those he left the captain and the pilot sweet away j in Havana when he quitted that city by the seas. On what followed Capt. i last fall. The secretary will make this Parkinson cannot give a clear account, j trip early In April next, stopping at ; catfish and bring grief to thousand* of When be recovered himself he was in j Havana on his voyage to or from the j Afro-Americans now perfectly hap*>y. the water, surrounded by floating tim- Isthmus, whichever may be more con- ; . ....... bers. One of these he seized and he i venient. i b u .t Congress can scarcely have the succeeded in keening himself afloat j The Secretary, in answer to in- heart to refuse the appropriation after until he saw the life boats his cry for | quirles as to the prospects of a with- i _ ... . help was heard and he was picked up j drawal of the American forces in j rec, ^ v ' n T t - ° assurance of the entnusi- Cuba, indicated that the date would astic Mr. Candler that tile desired im- be named entirely by the complete and brought ashore. A Valuable .Lesson. “Six years ago I len r - T ied a valuable lesson,” writes John Pleasant, of Mag nolia. Ind. "I then began taking Dr. King's New Life Pills, and the longer I take them the better I find 'hem.” They please everybody. Guaranteed at all druggists. DEPEW PRESENTS MONETARY RESOLUTION IN SENATE. cpn- WASHINGTOX, Feb. 21—Senator Depew today presented the following resolution in the Senate. It was or dered printed and went over until to morrow: solved, that the '•ornmittee on finanee be authorized to investigate and report what legislation, if any. may be necessary in relation to the wu®*a. .entirely by the complete j p r0V ement “would strike the American resoration of order and demonstration of the fact that a peaceful and fair .election could be held. Secretary Taft will stop in Panama to look into conditions. This will be by direction of the President who de sires to know more of the Island’s af fairs, than can be had from the offi cial reports which reach him periodi cally. In October the Secretary will go to the Fhllipppines to take part in the Installation of the new Legislature SALE OF LIQUOR IN ALABAMA BY PETITION. -A people with such dazzling grandeur and sublime interest as to illumiriate not only the Tombigbee. territory, but would travel beyond the confines of that territory and add added glories even to our marvelous oceans and to all our waterways.” Among the orators the “new South” sends to Congress there are some rare specimens, and among these Mr. Ez — kiei Samuel Candler, Jr., will take a front sear. deposit of public moneys and the is- I an election to determine MONTGOMERY, Ala . Feh. 2 House bill which passetj today provides that when 25 per cent. I M/YTTHF Tn of the voters of any county sign a pe- « UtAUJS> iU titlon the Probate Judge shall order ! Examine label Ctl J r Or>I' rv. sue of currency to prevent conditions of abnormal and dangerous rates of Interest at certaiij periods of the year and provide such elasticity in the eur- rency Thar it will be more respon sive to the onditions of business.” the sale of liquor shall be prohibited the county. The Anti-Saloon Leagu? supported the bill and will begin an active canvass to bring about elec tions in all of the important counties of the State. uer. It tells how you stand nn the books. Due from date on the label. Send in dues and also renew for the year 1907. INDISTINCT PRINT