Newspaper Page Text
THE TWICE-A - WEEK TELEGRAPH
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1907.
4
* X
l
CLEVELAND ON
[March to tail from Glasgow. Ho state?
Jthaf he has not received sufficient
; funds with which to carry on the work.
: ,,nd for this rehson has been conoid-
, rablv hampered He looks to the
Georgia Immigration Association
IIIOIID Aline 1AMI2-« h S,"
INdUKANut LAW hi
.Scotch girls for domcstifs as soon as
' j you are ready to receive them.
NEW YORK. March C.—Announce- ’ Daubllcss there are plenty of people
,enl was made yesterday that Grover over Georgia who would be more than
loveland has submitted a brief to the glad to see them come on at once.
asorlation "f LIfe Insurance Pres:- i — —- ___
.ents. of which he Is the head. In ref- I Brownsville Will Ask For cnartar.
frence to cerlain threatened legis’.a- ! ATLANTA. Mr rch *<• The negro res-
|lon which would for e them to In- | Idents of Brownsville. a suburban
Bt th^Jr fund* in the various State*,
proport ion to the volume of bu*l-
tran* • < in State
rlef Mr. CJovaliind aayf.
“It seem: t«* me apparent that if th*
reMilt* are to be ,
rhed by aafejroardin* a3J the inter- ;
in any way r^lht.nsr, to life in-
ranre and by aubserving the people’s
rests in the premise* by the pa*- .
of wholef*ome laws, those who
ke our law- ahoulJ ha free from ah
Jtctive feelinif nni mialeadina
rajudleea ar.d object and duty j
omrded ajaln^t a dangerous disre- •
rd of safe and conservative business j
nle». In n.arry of the States con-
•mplotinpr such leirislation there la .» j
ll healthy demand for all, or i
,• all. the -ecorttictt contemplated I
ndinjr b,!i« which are ao e.bso- j
ltH> iiafe and unquestioned as to ex
life insuranff companies in ac- |
iptlni? them is securities of their ;
ist funds, and vet they are forced I
purchwsf in Mich a market, and
ist under severe p®In and penalties
ir#»t in such securities as remain
inventors on the ground** have
aria rhoW*. or to pay for those more
|*alrnble at the manipulated advance
fivited by their leagally created neces-
tltles. None of tm has in our Biblical
sdinr discovered any incident which
acked more of unfairness and op
tion than >The oTfretiion by the
Itrong. that tho** at their mercy
Hould mak** bracks with straw',*'
Cleveland questions that the
ihilfttton is framed in the Interest
policyholders.
The only cless of persons who would
immunity near Atlanta nnd close to
Chirk University, a negro institution,
In hls are planning to go before the legisla
ture at its next session and ask for a
charter as a town.
This is the negro settlement tnu
played such an 1 r.iportanLpart in the
riots in Atlanta cf last September. It
Ul -,s there that one of the county po
liceman was killed by negroes.
The negroes want to set up a mu
ni' j pa 1 government of their own.
They want to have a negro mayor,
negro councilman and ne&*o policemen.
Only negroes live in the community
and practically all the property is
owned by negroes.
DO YOU DAVE
RHEUMATISM
EVERY YEAR?
If Yon Do, Yon Are Doctoring
the Symptoms and the
Disease Remains in
Your Blood—How
to Cure It.
There are almost as many ways of
treating rheumatism as there are doc
tors.
Host of these treatments are direct
ed at the symptoms and are consid
ered snccossful If they relieve the pain
and stiffness. But the blood has not
been purified and the rheumatism is
sure to return, especially after a sea
son of exposure to cold aqd dampness.
The patient gees through this experi
ence year after year and begins to
Reduction of Far**. j think that everything Is being done
ATLANTA. Oa.. March 6.—Though ’ that can be done. This is the mistake
the Railroad Commission has not yet of a multitude of suff rers.
set a definite tmj lor the hearing, it is The only way to treat rheumatism is
practically settled that it will' take up through the blood. This is the method
the question of a reduction in the pas- of Err. William# 1 Pink Pills—they not
snnger fare in Georgia, about the first only cleanse the blood of the Impuri-
of April. It Is the purpose of the com- ties which cause the disease hut build
mission to give the railroad companies j up and restore the broken down sys-
HI. JMES jura
KILLED Bt i NEGRO
CORDELE. Ga., March 5.—Mr.
James Joiner, of Slblev, Ga.. a small
station on the G. S. & F. Railroad,
about twelve miles south of Cordele.
was shot and killed yesterday after
noon by a negro named Hamilton. The
negro was working for Mr. Joiner and
a dispute arose between Mr. Joiner
and himself about some wc
LEADER OF salvation
ARMY IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK. March 5.—General
William Booth, the aged leader of the
Salvation Army, arrived in this city
today on the steamer Minneapolis from
London. He will spend two days here
as the guest of his daughter. Com
mander Miss Eva Booth, who is
charge of the American work of the
organization and then will leave for
Montreal Toronto. Ottowav. Van
couver and Seattle, whence he will
sail for Japan. After a .short stay in
>irk"that"he I lllat kingdom, he will go to India and
of the ’State 30 days’ notice of the
hearing so that It will take place about
April 3 or 4. It is the purpose of the
commission to get out notices of the
hearing tomorrow, -and it is safe to
say that one of those dates will be
fixed upon.
Execution Against Express Co.
ATLANTA, Ga., March 6.—Compt.-
Gcn W. A. Wright has issued exe
cutions against the Southern Express | that my health was breaking down.
Co., In favor of the City or Atlanta for I The symptoms were general physical
$2.',0 a year occupation tax for the last | weakness, loss of appetite and ner-
tem.
Mr. John Riley, of Cazenovia, N. Y*
suffered from rheumatism and was un‘
able to .get relief. He then gave Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills a trial and was
permanently cured. “In my work as a
blacksmith," he says, “I am exposed a
gTeat deal to changes of tempertaure.
One minute my work is near the forge
and the next it is in the cold part of
the building. Some time ago I noticed
failed to do. The report of the killing
Is meager and the facts are hard to
obtain, but it seems that at the time
the dispute arose neither party had
their guns. After some little time they
both secured their guns and the negro
went to hunt up Mr. Joiner, and he
fired one shot, entering his abdomen,
which in a few hours resulted fatal.
After the shooting the negro lied, and
up to this time has not been captured.
Mr. Joiner was a prominent citizen, r ,HL v «. .. -. ..
and he leaves a wife and several chil- [JJ** £ e ., hu - en Joyed his voyage, al-
(jrgn ; though It was a stormy one. He spoke
enthusiastically of his several colon
ization projects, after which he spoke
of the success which has attended the
founding of anti-suicide bureaus in
many cities of England. The first five
weeks of the work in London, he said
brought 300 cases. "They represented
j every walk and circumstances of life.
[ and we helped most of them," he as
serted.
thence return to England. In the fall
he will again oome to the United States
this time for a general tour of the
country. His visit is purely a private
one and he will make no public ad
dresses. During his stay in Ottawa he
will be the guest of Earl Gray, the
Governor-General of Canada. General
Booth showed remarkable vigor for »t
man who on April 10 will celebrate
the 7Sth anniversary of his birth. He
declared he was in perfect health and
STUDENT ROBBED
END RESIDENCES
three years, or rather for that much
of the franchise tax claimed to be due
rhaps be benefited, he says, are those i tbe city which has not been paid. The
deal in securities and the mnn-
|er in which >he enforced purchase of
|lipulnted and restricted securities
Uld operate to their advantage Is too
llaln to need cxp'antlon. In conclu
sion. Mr. Cleveland apeak* for comity
eri States and “ft complete repu
tation of any Intent nr inelinstibn on
express company claimed under the
faw of 1908, that the franchise tax was
intended to cover ail occupation taxes,
nnd that after having paid the occu
pation tax. it ■.'■■as entitled Jo deduct
that amount from the amount oi the
franchise tax assessed against It in
favor of the city. City Attorney James
part of any State to gain undue or L. Mayson, holds that the law of 1503
elfish advantage at the expense and
the Injury of Its neighbor."
latch of Current
Gate City News
ATLANTA, March 6.—The members
the State Railroad Commission did
t begin the;:r Inspection of the prop-
rty of the Georgia Raliorad and Bank-
|lg CO., today us they had intended.
As a r* suit of a letter which they
^ceived from Bowdre Phlnlzy, of Au-
jstrt, who made the complaint and
of a request from the manage
ment of the Georgia railroad for a
|earlng upon the charges made, the
ommisslon has decided to take the
hatter tip on March 13, the date of
heir next meeting, at which time both
have been summoned to be pres-
These summons tinclude Mr,
Jhinlzy, who has made the charges,
id Generul Manager T. K. Scott nnd
fie directors of tho Georgia Railroad
ad Hanking Co.
| At that time the commission will go
jlly Into the matter, or as far as It
fill he able to go with oral testimony,
id will then decide as to what cource
will pursue.
! Mr. Phlnlzy stated in his letter that
did not believe such nn investiga-
n as the commissioners would make
the trip which they contemplated
recently announced, would amount
anything, and he did not think any-
^lng practical could be accomplished
a result of It.
I It appears that Mr. Phinizv wants
he road examined by an expert. He
lants a thorough examination and a
pport made to the commission ns to
condition.
►or these reasons tho commission
» derided to abandon Its proposed
Ispectlon tour which was t o have
pgun tomorrow morning and will
lit tlve result of the oral hearing,
commission has no authority to
the expense attached to the em-
yment of an expert, and there is
bme question ns to what it can do in
his direction.
[The commission today wrote the fol-
rlng letter toMr. Phlnlzy's attorney
ating that it will take the case up
MArch 18 and requesting that he
Branch.shrduletaoln cmfwvp shrldu
present at that time.
Atltnta, Ga., March 3. 1907.
|Mr. Austin Branch. Attorney, Augus-
Qa. Dear Fir; I am directed by
railroad commission to acknowi-
the receipt of your letter of the
Instant, with reference to your
iploint In re physical condition of
operties of the Georgia Railroad
liking C'o., which has Just come
ad. In It you express your in
to the belief that the Inspec-
of these properties by the rail-
commission to be begun on the
i instaJlt.would be neither "thorough,
austlve nor conclusive, and further
4h# Inspection Intended to he
le by ths commission, as develop-
have impressed wyou, would be
tklldlsh and worse than futile.”
) commissioners will not take
with you as to their ability to
form the duties imposed upon them
the law. but It was the purpose of
commission to do the best tt could,
if necessary to reach an Intelligent
ocluslon as to the condition of the
Dsstlss and the roadbed of the rail-
company. to walk the entire dis-
ee and examine each foot of said
of road.
under which this deduction is made,
is unconstitutional, and that the city
has the right to collect the occupation
tax in addition to the franchise tax.
The matter will, of course have to be
vousness. I couldn't begin to do
hard day’s work.
“It was evident that my blood was
weak and impure. I became no better
as time went on and finally this condi
tion of my blood with the constant ex
posure, brought on rheumatism. It was
of the inflammatory kind and was
very painful in the joints, especially
of the feet and wrists. Many days I
could hardly walk and suffered In
tense pain. I took my bed for everal
times for a day or so and once for
six weeks.
“ I continued in this condition until
a fellow blacksmith advised me to try
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. As I had
tested in the courts and it will involve ■ gained no help from other treatments,
the constitutionality of the law of 1903 i decided to give them a trial. With-
reasonable time I noticed that
under which the franchise tax is made
to cover nil taxes of a similar nature
such as occupation and gross receipts
taxes.
Compt.-Gen. Wright has also issued
executions against the Chattanooga
Southern Railroad which runs from
Chattanooga through . Walker and
Chattooga Counties in Georgia and in
to Alabama. The road notified him
that it was not able to pay the taxes,
and the executions wore i!«sued_for a
I was getting better and in afew weeks
I was cured. That the cure is perma
nent is shown by my not having lost a
day at my trade since then. I can
truthfully say that Dr. Williams' Pink
Pjlls put me on my feet again."
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills aye invalu
able in diseases of the blood and the
nerves. They have cured anaemia,
after-effects of the grip and fevers,
general debility and sick headaches.
u , j hvf l et 1 UCUllliy CillU SILK ncHUKdlcn,
total of J3.378.50 of which jl.fTZoO Is i dizziness, nervous prostration and
due the State; $1,693 is due walker have accomplished wonderful results
County and $311 Is due
County.
Chattooga
Experiments at Pomona.
ATLANTA, Ga.. March 6.—State En
tomologist R. L Smith, Is carrying on
extensive experiments at Pomona. Ga.,
near the State experiment station in
Spalding County, in spraying peaches
for brown rot and apples for the cod
dling moth or apple worm. The Bor
deaux mixture is being used for brown
rot In peaches, and a poison spray for
the apple worm. The results of these
experiments which will be continued
through the season, will be presented
later in bulletins.
Memorial Against Polygamy.
ATLANTA, March 6.—Secretary
of State Phil Cook has received from
Clerk P. D. Norton, of the Legislature
of NortlTDakota, a copy of a memorial
to Congress adoptod by the Legisla
ture of that State urging Congress to
submit a constitutional amendment
prohibiting polygmy and polyganous
cohabitation by giving the Federal
Courts Jurisdiction to enforce all acts
of the United States Congress on the
subject of polygamy as well as uni
form divorce laws throughout the sev
eral States. Copies of the memorial
were ordered forward to the Senate
nnd House of Representatives of the
United States Congress, and also to the
Legislature of each of the several
States, with a view to having like
memorial adopted by the other Legis- j — h *™ Either'Tom" the
even in partial paralysis and locomotar
ataxia.
A valuable booklet. “Diseases of the
Blood,” containing fuller information
about rheumatism and other diseases
of the blood will be sent free upon re
quest.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are so*
by all druggits cr .will be sent pre
paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per
box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Company, Sche
nectady, N. Y.
CHICAGO. March 5.—Richard O,
Hoops. 20 years of age. a student -at
Lake Forest University and a son cf
Ira C. Hoops, a lawyer of Kokomo,
Ind., is under arrest, charged with rob
bing the residnee of Hobart Chatfield-
Taylor, a wealthy resident of Lake
Forest. The robbery was committed
three weeks ago and property valued at
$5,000 may have been taken. Hoops
was arrested while trying to dispose
of some of the jewelry in a pawn shop.
Following the arrest of Hoops, de
tectives searched the room of Hoops
in the University Hall at Lake Forest
University and found a trunk filled
with property said to have been tak
en from the Taylor residence. It con
sisted of diamond rings, silverware
and curios which Mr. Taylor had spent
years in collecting. Hoops confessed to’
the police that he had also robbedjhe
residence of Robert McGann in Lake
Forest. In making his confession
Hoops declared he was not able to say
why he had robbed the two residences.
He had everythi ng that he needed.
He said he could give no other rea
son than his desire to possess beauti
ful and. artistic things.
STORES DESTROYED
BY FIRE AT BLAKELY
AMERICUS’ LARGE
SALE OF COTTON
AMERICUS Ga.. March 5.—Nine
hundred bales of fine cotton were pur
chased here today by Fred B. Arthur,
local representative of export houses at
prices ranging about XI cents. The sale
of this large lot cuts local stock to
about six hundred bales, nearly all of
which is owned by two wealthy farm
ers. One of these, W. .P. Jewers, holds
two entire cotton crops, not having
sold a bale in two years.
tongressman Meekison, of Ohio,
Ex-Member of Congress-
BLAKELY, Ga., March 5.—Two
stores on South Main Street occupied
by Mr. Z. T. Bridges and the Blakely
Pressing Club were destroyed by fire
about ten o’clock last night. The stores
belonged to Mr. S. T. Howard, who had
no Insurance on them. Heroic work
on the part of the citizens preserved
the office of the Early County News
and the residence of Mr. M. M. Smith,
which adjoined the burned stores on
either side.
Mr. Bridges’ Insurance on hls stock
expired on Feb. 23, and he declined to
renew it so his loss is total.
favor of the defense on the point at
issue, which briefly stated, was the
question as to whether the State on
cross-examination should be allowed to
go further with an expert witness than
the counsel for the defense was al
lowed to go, upon direct examination.
District Attorney Jerome was as
defiant In his tone as he was in the
words he uttered. Justice Fitzgerald
raped several times with his gavel,
twisted about impatiently in his chair
and it was plainly with much effort
that he retained his judicial com
posure. The storm broke In the midst
of an extremely dull morning session,
when some of the spectators in the
court room actually were nodding in
their chairs. During the unusual
scene between .the judge and Mr
Jerome, however, there was a hush in
the rooms which gave emphasis to
SALE OF CHUN
AND WOMEN IN CHINA
VICTORIA. B. C„ March 5.—Advices
from Central China report famine condi
tions becoming worse. Middle aged wom
en are being sold for $10 to $15 and chil
dren from $3 to $1. Complaints are
made that officials are delaying ship
ments of flour sent by the foreign relief
committee. A correspandent who toured
the famine district reports it denuded of
animals, and lawlessness is gF&wing. In
some places dogs are being caught by
starving people by means of traps and
hooks, and are eaten as soon as cap
tured.
MASSAC. JETTS DAY
AT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
BOSTON, March 5.—It was announ
ced today that the Massachusetts man
agers of the Jamestown exposition
had decided that Thursday, September
1. shall be Massachusetts day at the
exposition. The Massachusetts State
building will be formally decorated
on Sunday, April 7. A noteworthy h. s-
torical loan collection to be placed In
this building has been practically com
peted.
TWO SCORE INJURED BY
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
latures.
ATTEMPT TO DESTROY
RECORD OF PROPERTY
ATLANTA. March 6.—It was dis
covered today that a deliberate and de
termined attempt had been made to elim
inate all records of the Foster property
from the Superior Court books. for--not Thaw in the Tombs. Mr. Delmas pro-
only bad page 5i, book No. 1, been torn : a
out. but also a part of page 1476. book t est ?d , at ha< * not alIow ed
E, connected with same property. . tn into these conversations on di-
, rect examination. He was proceeding
Carl Reynolds Killed by Trsln. at some length to state the position of
bench or by the prosecuting attorney.
The incident began with an objec
tion interposed by Mr. Delmas for the
defense to a question asked Dr. Wag
ner by Mr. Jerome. The District At
torney wanted the witness to. repeat
certain conversations he 'had with
SOLDIERS ON GUARD
WHILE HARGIS IS TRIED
LEXINGTON. Ky„ March 5.—When
court convened today for the trial of
Judge James Hargis, charged with the as
sassination of Dr. B. D. Cox. Judge
Carnes ordered all present to leave the
•court room and be searched as they re
entered the court house. Hargis refused
to request a change of venue, and the 40
men of Company A, Second Kentucky In
fantry. of Frankfort, under command of
Adjt.-Gen. Henry Lawrence and Capt.
W. C. Longmire. arrived here on a spe
cial train today and went to Jackson.
Breathitt County, to remain there during
.the trial. The soldiers reported to special
Judwe William Carnes, who is trying the
case, and were placed In the court house.
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
WILL DROP OLD PARTIES
ALBAN, N. Y., March 6.—The fu-
ATLANTA. March 6.—Carl Rey- . the defense when Mr. Jerome Inter- j tU re campaigns of the Independence
nobis, a white boy. was struck by a train rupted him with the remark that the League will be enndneted
zsrjartarjns? «*<£% \ sh** - V l s&js * jxsx s «•» “A VSss
Hospital. " ‘ H 1
POTTSVILLE, Pa., March 5.—Two
score of persons were Injured, four of
whom may die. by the explosion of one
thousand pounds of dynamite in the
dynamite storehouse of the Richards
colliery of the Susquehanna coal com
pany, near Mount Carmel today. They
are: Lewi's Dowie, skull crushed; Reil
ly Arnold, fracture. of skull and ex
tensive lacerations:Geo. Billman, frac
ture of skull, ribs broken and bad
lacerations; Thomas Pritchard, lacera
tions of the arms and head and sev
eral blood vessels burst.
WILL NOT ISSUE WARRANTS
FOR N. Y. CENTRAL OFFICIALS
'NEW YORK. March G.—William H.
Newman and the directors of the New
York Central Railroad, who were held
by Coroner Schwannecke for the
grand jury to answer for the wreck of
the Brewster express, in which twen
ty-three persons were killed on Feb
ruary 16, did not appear before the
Coroner at the hour appointed today
to give bail, although the Coroner had
so ordered. One lawyer was present
to watch the proceedings for the rail
way company. Coroner Schwannecke
did not come to his office, but an
nounced by telephone that the presi
dent and directors had, through coun
sel, placed themselves at the disposal
of the Coroner’s office and that of the
District Attorney. The Coroner said
he would continue them under parole
until the District Attorney's office
could present the case to the grand
Jury.’ He said he would not issue
warrants for the directors.
X “I have used seevral bottles of Peruna and I feel greatly bone-
•j, fited thereby from my catarrh of the head. I feel encouraged to be- T
-j- Iieve that if I use it a short time longer I will be fully able to eradi- J.
"fj cate the disease of thirty years’ standing.”—David Meekison, •{•
i-r-r i -i—i—i—i—i —^--i—:"i”; i a-i i"i' i 1 1■:--!- ;"i”i--i-: , -i-7'';"i"i r ’i’-i- f i-+
BAD HEALTH FOR THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS: “I have been in
bad health fjr thirty-seven years, and after taking twelve bottles of your
Peruna I am cured."— Mr. Jacob L. Davis. Galena. Stone county. Mo.
GAINED TWENTY-TWO POUNDS: "1 had catarrh of the stomach,
bowels and bladder, had a great dealof pain in my right hip. also pain in
my bladder.* I tried many doctors' medicines, but they failed to cure me.
I have taken ten bottles of Peruna and 1 think I am cured, but I will
take two or three more bottles, to be sure that I am entirely cured. I have
gained twenty-two pounds In weight since I began to take this wonderful
medicine.”—Mr. W. C. Hemphill, Louisville, Miss.
CATARRH OF STOMACH: “I had catarrh of the stomach In such a
form that nothing I ate would digest. Speaking from experience, I recom
mended Peruna to all my friends as.one of the best medicines for suffer
ing huanlty afflicted with catarrh of the ’stomach.”—E. H. Davenport. 713
Buxton St., Winston, N. C.
JAMES R. GARFIELD
SUCCEEDS H1TCHR0CK
WASHINGTON. March 5.—James R.
Garfield today took the oath of office as
Secretary of the Interior in succession to
■ Hi ‘ ~ ‘ “
RUMOR OF STRIKE ON
G. F. & A. INCORRECT
BAINBRIDGE. Ga., March 5.—Tho ru
mors of a strike of conductors on the
E A. Hitchcock. Herbert Knox Smith,
deputy commissioner of the Bureau of j Georgia. Florida and Alaoama Railroad
Corporations, was also sworn in as com- proves to be untrue. There is no frictian
missioner of that office, succeeding Mr. or tiouble between the men. the road or
Garfield. its officials, and no delay of trains by
reason or failure Or refusal of any oon-
WANTS BRITISH GOODS ON i <>ueto r In the road s employ to carry out
PARITY WITH CUBAN GOODS ' Instructions isbued to them.
LONDON, March 6.—In the House
of Commons today Mr. Mitchell Thom
sen, Conservative, suggested that
Foreign Secretary Grey utilize the
DEPORTED PEASANT
COMMUTED SUICIDE.
NAPLES March 6.—Glnnaro Zac-
most favored nation clause of the caara, a Salbrlan peaasnt. was refused
admittance to the United States re
cently because he was destitute and
was sent back from New York on
board the German steamer Hamburg.
The man brooded over hls misfortune
and hls disappointment was so great
that on the way back he threw him
self into the sea and was drowned.
“RAZOR JUMPED CLEAN
OUT OF ITS HANDLE.”
NORFOLK, Va., March 5.—Frank
Marshall and Chas. W. Evans, two ne
groes, arrested in Norfolk County last
evening for murder committed r.t
Rocky Mount, N. C., have confessed,
but each places the crime on the othor.
The murder was committed October 1,
1906, at a dance on Rattle’s farm near
Rocky Mount. Elliott Lew's, another
negro, being the victim, his head be.-
ing severed from the body with a
razor.
Marshall, in his confession declared
"the razor Jumped clean out of its han
dle” from the force used by Evgns.
The Rocky Mount authorities have
been communicated with and an offi
cer is oxpected here with requisition
papers for their return to the scene
of the crime.
Anglo-American treaties with the
view of securing the admission of
British goods into the United States
on the same terms as Cuban goods.
The secretary, however, said he did
not believe that any benefit would re
sult from such representations at the
present time, owing to tho difference
shown to exist in the views oi me
two countries by exchanges of com
munications between the late Balfour
Government and the Government of
the United States on the subject.
After Four
: G. B. Burhans Testifies
! Years.
; G. B. Burhans of Carlisle Center, N.
j Y., writes: "About four years ago I
wrote you stating that I had been en-
CONFESSES CRIME OF ARSON j tirely cured of a severe kidney trouble
AND SENT TO PENITENTIARY : by taking less than two bottles of F)-
BRYAN. O., March C.—After paying I ley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stopped
back all the insurance he received on j the brick dust '-•ed'ment. and pain and
buildings to which he had hired n man i symptoms of kidney disease diup-
to set fire. James A. Phillips, of Williams ■ * * , T , h . T ,
Center, pleaded guilty to a charge* c f Ptared. i am O .ao .<> s-y uiat I Bate
arson todav and Judge Ki!litz sentenced : net'ei had a i eturn f any of those
him to 18 months in the penitentiary. | symptoms during the four years that
The Insurance paid back with interest ; nave caps-al ar : 7 am evidently curer.
amounted to $1,200. Phillips’ residence in
Williams Center was destroyed by fire
on April 10, 1897. and on the loss ho was
paid $1,200. Phillips tvss at one time in
firmary director of Defiance County and
Is wealthy. John Van Immons. who, ac
cording to his confession, was the accom-
to stay cured, and h<i'-tily recomm-nd
Foley’s lCiine.’ Curi tc any one suffer
ing from kidney bladder trouble.’
H. J. Lamar & G>. agents, near Ex
change B'.'.vk, Macon.
piice of Phillips. Is now serving a term j TO DEBAR TEXAS SENATORS
' FROM •'"HER EMPLOYMENT.
AUSTIN. .as. March 5—A bill
as irurodm
at Columbus, having been convicted some J
time
Emanuel Heldt Oats Cadetship.
t . , „ . , -cas in effect the definite statement
against this offensive language by nrnde today by Wm. Randolph Hearst,
the District Attorney. Justice Fitz- state chairman of the organization, to
METHODISTS WILL HAVE EX
HIBITS INSTEAD OF HOUSE.
NORFOLK. Va., March _ 5.—At a
meeting here today ’of a* committee
from the Vi rginia conference of the
ATLANTA. Ga.. March 6.-Emanuel I Jerald Interposed in the discussion j members of the league from all parts ^nffeonai Church"which
Cdt. son of Dr, J. ,3V Heldt, ^ today I and MnDelmAA was soom lost to of the State, who assembled at thJ 1 r hl
Heidt. ...
appointed by Repre»entatlve Livingston ; view because of the turn afTairs took,
to West Point. Heldt has three brothers : During the course of his argument
now officers in the United States Army j the District Attorney placed himself
—Capt. James Heidt, Capt. Grayson Heldt rec . or( i bv savins- that the leant
and Lieut. Heldt—two in the infantry an a ; f a •
one In the army. ! assumption before the court today is
] that Harry K. Thaw is insane. He de-
! dared the alienists for the defense
i have shown Thaw to have been in-
j sane as late as September 22 last, and
! in the ahsence of proof to the con
trary. the assumption Is that he re-
j mains insane.
i Justice Fitzgerald declared that the
NEW YORK. March 5.—Interest I present Jury only has to do with the
Looked Info Thaw's
Mental Condition
"hern™ never the purpose of ] aroU sed in today’, session of the trial or insahiig
commission to reach any conclu-
or to make any decision upon
merits of your complaint until you
been given an opportunity to be
i. if you should, desire a hearing,
of this you had already been ad-
Ite commission has now in accord-
wlth your desire, postponed the
ctlon proposed to be begun to-
r. the 6th instant, and has noti
the officials of the Georgia Rail-
and Banking Co. to appear before
Harry K. Thaw by the announce-
j on the night that he shot and killed
Stanford White.
Ten Eyck Hotel for a conference.
has
been in charge of the matter of the
rection of a Methodist denomination-
thin with thl 6 n™ Ubl H an P t rt5 it v, nd l to erect the Proposed building, but to
hltn » l / C P U 1 ? as j have’ an historical denominational ex-
been able always to advance the nrln- I hibit in the hist0 ry building at the
exposition with the Method st church
North and South participating. Rev.
Dr. J. W. Young, -cf Richmond, pre
sided at today’s meeting.
been able always to advance the prin
ciples of the league and I feel sure
that it has reached a point where it
can now advance those principles in
dependently.’’
Mr. Hearst paid a visit to Governor
Hughes.
i ment that Mrs. William Thaw, the Dr. Wagner was allowed to give his
mother of the defendant, would take , conversa tions with Thaw during the lo eieve aaa
the witness stand, was quickly dulled per i 0 d that, he believed the defendant j defense Th
by the continued cross-examination of ; to be of un ,ound mind. He said Thaw “imnlv for th
Dr. Charles G. Warner, one of the 'remembered having approached and
PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS ARE
PEFENDANT’S BEST FRIENDS
WALLACE. Idaho, March 6.—Coun
sel for the State are better friends
to Steve Adams than are attorneys for
BET ON RACES DESPITE
ANTI-POOL SELLING LAW
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. March S.—Oak-
lawn races will cpntinue despite the Amis
anti-pool selling law. according to the
position taken by the Oaklawn Jockey
Club. Today no bookmakers were estab
lished in the betting ring, but betters !
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH i was introduced in the Senate of the
TO LIVE IN AMERICA j Texas ’Legislature today providing a
NEW YORK March 6.—A. W. Eager, I penalty of five years Imprisonment for
manager of the Hotel Martha Washing- j any Congressman or Senator in the
ton. announced tonight that a’ suite of United States Senate who while serv-
rooms had been engaged at tho hotel in pi-v,.,,. branch of the National
by the Duchess of Marlborough, formerly . s ln eitner oranen or me Rational
Miss Concuelo Vanderbilt, and that she ! Congress sha 1 accept private legal or
would occupy them on April 13 Mr. j ouslnnes employment or any kina.
Eager said that negotiations had been j *
opened with representstu-es of the D»?eh- MOBILE DENIES NEW ORLEANS
ess some time aero when she determined | <i[ipPRIOP!TY P PORT
to live in this country, and that a suite varttp r tf
of ton rooms had been asigned to her on I MOBILE, Ala., March 6. At «m open
the seventh floor. Shortly after the On- • meeting 1 of tne Commercial Club to-
nouncemcnt was made that tho Marlbor- J night resolutions were passed deny-
oughs hid decided upon a separation, it
was rumored that tho Duchess would re
turn to America to make her home.
cone
leans superiority aua gulf port for the
establishment of the Government
steamer line to Panama, calling atten
tion to the geographical advantages of
Mobile and apponting a committee to
press the claims of the port before the
FRENCH EPISCOPATE
HELD PRIVATE MEETING
PARIS, March 6.—A' majority cf the
members of the French Episcopate held a
private meeting today in the Catholic | Canal Commission,
Institute. No results of the deliberations I
have been made public, but it is undpr- > LAWSON TO AK3W C R FOR
stood ln clerical quarters that they dis- I L --p Twri veanq inn
eusseq the general situation and confirmed I CRIME OF I WO r _ARS AGO.
the decision to maintain the statu: ouo I DOUGLAS. Pa., March 5.—Sheriff
in the matter of the churches, notvith- | Sheriff David Ricketson arrived this
standing the fact that the financial situi- j morning with R. B’. Lawson, a white
j man. charged with assaulL Lawson
was indicted under the charge by the
linost inevitably will le3<l to th .
withdrawal of a number of priests who i
aro determined not to resort to private i
worship until compeiir.fi to do so. Several ;
of the bishops considered the possibility j
of resuming negotiations with the French
Goveinmcn:.
grand jury about two years ago and
skipped the county. He was located at
Lexington. S. C. . <
WANT ROADS TO FURNISH
STAKES AND RACKINGS.
WASHINGTON. March 6.—A hear-
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Examine label on your pa-
allenists for the defense by District
Attorney Jerome. Dr. Wagner was on
the stand the entire day and when ad
journment until tomorrow was an
nounced the District Attorney seemed
have much ground yet to cover with
having shot White. He protested,
however, that he had not Intended at
any time to kill the man. but -wanted
to have him legally hanged.
Day of Technical Questions.
Much of the day was given over to
technical Questions concerning the
mental and physical examinations to
which Thaw was subjected in the
•uld
not be taken,
will please take notice accord-
and b« present at the time indi-
Respectfuliv.
G. F. MONTGOMERY. See.
commission at its meeting to be | th ®, exp ~L t ,„.
March ISth. 1987. at 10 o’clock A. Mrs ’ T ha« w aspresentinthewit-
o show cause. If any they can. whv >' ess r 1 f >om loda > ™Utlng b / called
in by the commission as praved hut * ht \ nia J not reached before Tombs by Drs. Wagner and Evans,
in vour complaint and petition I lnte Wednesday, or Thursday morning During some of the long explanations
.nt K» taken i While decidely dull In the matter of offered by the alienist Mr. Jerome
the testimony elicited from the wit- i walked restlessly to and fro and once
ness today’s session was made notable S at down near the newspaper men
by a clash between District Attorney ; an( j entered into conversation with
Jerome and Justice Fitzgerald at the them.
climax where the prosecuting officer jn answering some of the questions
refused point blank to cite to the court propounded bv the District Attorney,
the authorities upon which he pre- Dr. Wagner said he was compelled to
dlcated an argument. Mr. Jerome was i use long names.
requested by the presiding judge to "Go ahead." said the prosecutor,
submit to him whatever authorities he The expert’ proceeded. The official
had upon the subject. j stenographer squirmed and most of
• I have such a high respect for the i the Jurors 'aughed heartily,
courts of this jurisdiction." retorted “I can’t help It.” explained Dr.
Mr. Jsrome. "that I will not submit Wagner, as if in apology for the long-
authorities on a question of law which ; es: names he uttered.
Is so elemental in charcter nnd upon "I know you can't," said Mr. Je-
whlch the authorities are so abun- i rome. “you go right ahead whenever
dant that I must presume the learned . you feel like it.”
court knows them
alter are in the case found' i'i'ttle^"difficulty TnTpUchigUt'hei? I in - '\ as j ic "un today before the In- j per. It tells huW yOU Stand On
simply for the purpose of getting evi- bets with hand books. The Jockey club’s ter - ate Commerce Comm; sion in a i lj-_ l- nn L- T'ma from rlatp
deuce in favor of Mover. Haywood and ; legal advisers claim that the law i s do- ' proceeding brought by wholesale and 1 1/lic “* 1 “ u-i
Pettibone and they" did not give a j * manufacturing lumber associations-1 the label. Send in dues and
jackstraw for Steve Adams, or what ~ -----
until the validity of the law is estab
lished.
happens to him
With these words. State’s Attorney
J. H. Hawley today began a sharp at
tack on the defense in the State vs.
Steve Adams, charged with the mur
der of Fred Tyler. ■ BUST OF JOHN SMITH
"The State does not wish to see nn ■ _ UNVEILED IN ENGLAND,
innocent man hanged," continued Mr. j LONDON. March 6.—A bust of John
Hawley, ‘‘but the defense does not ! Smith, founder of the colony of Vir-
proceeding brought by wholesale and
manufacturing lumber associations
fact in court. Constable Smith an^sted ( against practically al! of the railroads ■. , , ., i~nrr
^^«e I pa^ n o g dSyl Ota ^e 0f S m , t n 4 - * ^ United States for an order to | alSO renew for the year 1907.
that he will continue to make arrests ; compel Lhe r. lroads to provide per
nent stakes and racking to the users
of flat cars for the hauling of lumber.
LINGAFFI 'TP. MUST
SERVE IN PENITENTIARY.
COLUMZU3, Ohio. March 6.—The
State Supreme Court today overruled
[ L*tt*r From James A. Strachan.
ATLANTA, Ga., March 6.—Commis-
or Agriculture T. G. Hudson to-
r«caiv«d a letter from Janies A
chan, ex-offlclo commissioner of
atlon for the State of Georgia.
Glasgow, Scotland, stating
eight young Scotchmen sailed
Glasgow on February 22 on the
»or Line ateamer Columbia, for
rifiah, and requests that steps be
by Commissioner Hudson to
after their interests when they
«. Commissioner Hudson will see
they are properly received and
tetory arrangements made for
t. gttschsn also states that If glv-
[ienffldent backing, he can procure
4aad of 590 innsfgmnts tn Scot-
W’th flushed fsce and a sharp rap i ITALY FORBIDS CIRCULARS
of Ms gavel. Justice Fitzgerald said I FOR PEASANTS TO EMIGRATE
if the District Attorney did not sub- | ROME March 6.—The Government
mil the autlsorltes the court would i has forbidden the admission into Italy
auoie that he did not know of any. ; of foreign circulars urging the peas-
Mr. Jerome dft! not submit the author- 1 ants to emigrate, especially to the
is Sbucgia during tbs month, of Icies and Justice Fitzgerald ruled in jXnlted States.
care. We’ are trying this case upon ginia, was unveiled this afternoon in , the application for a rehearing of the
its merits and net for the purpose of i the grammar school at Louth. Lincoln- ! ease of J. L. Lingafeller. who was sen-
convicting the officers of the Western shire by Charie? W. Kohisaat, special j tenced to the penitentiary for four
Federation of Miners of another ! commissioner of the Jamestown Expo- years for wrecking the Homestead
crime.” I sition. This work was executed by Savings Bank of Newark. Ohio. Lingo
DIVORCES GALORE IN
CHATHAM COUNTY.
SAVANNAH, Ga. March 5.—This
was divorce day in the Superior Court.
Thirty-four divorces were granted to
couples that have found the married
state not what it is “cracked up to be."
SENATOR CLAY WILL ADDRESS
DUBLIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
DUBLIN, Ga.. March. 5.—Senator
. _ i A. S. Clav will this year deliver the
Arguments both for the prosecution i Gen. Baden-Powell and presented by feller must now surrender and -erve : literary address at the closing of the
id for the defense were concluded j him to the school, where Smith was j his term. Lingo teller's wife is await- i Dublin Public Schools and the sermon
will be preached by Dr, D. W. Brannen,
of Milledgeville.
and
and Judge Woods will give the jury fl- ' educated. After the unveiling Mr. ! ing a new trial of same general charge,
na! instructions tomorrow morning. ' Kohisaat presented an American flag : His son is serving a term in the Mans
These instructions would have been to the school and said he hoped the j field reformatory,
given tonight but for the fact that j two nations would always be united by ; -■ — ■ —
Jacob France, one of the jurymen, was , friendship,
sick and unable to attend.
MISSING COIN NOT TUCKED
AWAY IN SUB-TREASURY
CHICAGO. March 9—Any posslbili-
i Saved Her Son’s Life.
The happiest mother in the little
town of Ave, Mo., is Mrs. S. Ruppee.
She writes: "One year ago my son
down with serious
Pod* Forqlves BI«hoo’* Indiscretion.
ROME, March 5.—Mgr. Bmomelli, Bish
op of Verona, who recently issued a pas
toral letter advocating the principle of
the separation cf church and State in
France, has been pardoned for ids in-
trou- I discretion by the Pope, who is his inti-
friend.
MARTINEZ S*.W FLASHES
BEHIND GARRISON WALLS. ,
SAN ANTONIO Texas, March 5.— j ty that the missing $173,900 from the bie that our physician was unable to i mat
The cross-examination of Jose Mar- ' local sub-treasury might have been help him: when by our druggists’ ad- I
tinez occupied the morning se?sion In j tucked away In the currency on hand, vice I began giving him Dr. King's Capt. David Gibbon Dead,
the Penros? courtmartia! today. The i was eliminated today when the four New Discovery, and I soon noticed ini- I WASHINGTON. March 6.—Capt.
witness testified to seeing flashes of experts from the United States treas- ; provement. I kept this treatment up i David J. Gibbon. U. S. A., retired, d'ed
guns behind the garrison wall near , ury at Washington counted the last ' for a few weeks when he was perfect- here tonight from Bright's disease,
which hls house stands and told of see- of the paper money in the vaults. | ly we’:L He has worked steadily since i Capt. Gibbon was born in Cir innat!
ing four or five men jump over the ' “It came out correct to the dollar,” ; at carpenter's work. Dr. King's New '■ in 1843 and entered the signal corps in
wall. They wore light colored clothes said Sub-Treasurer Boldenwerk. "To- .’ Discover caved his life.” Guaranteed ; 1870 end was the first man commis-
and the men who jumped ths wall had [morrow a count of the gold and siL- I best cough and ocfd. cure by all drug- * skmed as an officer in th e regular
guns and wars firing. will, ba begun.” i-giatn. 50a and $1.00. Triad bottle free., army from, the signal corps.
