Newspaper Page Text
FRDIAY, APRIL 1a, 1807.
THE TW1CE-A-TV EEK TELEGRAPH
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oof tele Fein
Never resign yourself to suffer pain. Women’s
pains are curable. They are the sign of dangerous
conditions of the female organs, v/hich should be
promptly attended to or dangerous results will follow.
:4£>
0.0.
USUED 10 DEATH
In some manner. C. D. Griffin, an
employe of the Coca-Cola Bottling
i Company, was accidentally eaught in
■ the door of the elevator in the build-
■ ing of the plant on Mulberry street,
yessrday aftetrnoon about 5 o’clock re-
; suiting In his being badly bruised and
mashed. Half cf Grriffln’s body was
in the car and half was extending on
j the outside, when he was rescued by
! other employes from a tragic death,
' and hlse scape might be considered
| somewhat miraculous He was taken
to the hospital.
IT COMES TO WOMAN’S RELIEF
BEN
Hi
jenever ahe suffers from any of woman’s biting and weakening pains.
It not only compels the pains to stop, but it follows up and drives out
the cause ci the pairs, which prevents them from coming back.
It makes you well. Try it
Sold everywhere in $1.00 bottles.
13/gyTO D!Dn*0 OVOTCSS
WANIo dIdd i) aldiCnl
WRITE US A LETTER
freely and frankly, in strictest confid
ence, telling us all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
(in plain sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies’ Advisory
Dept.,Tht Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
“WITHOUT A PAIN,”
writes Alary Shelton, of Poplar,.
Bluff, Alo., “I c.n do my housework,
although, before taking CARDUI, two
doctors had done me no good. I can
truthfully say 1 was cured by Cardui
I want every suffering lady to know of
this wonderful medicine.”
PLACED AT 5228,088
C. L. Allen, who recently resided in
Vinevllle, hut now a resident of Bu
ford, yesterday filed a voluntary peti
tion in bankruptcy in the Federal Court,
tho schedule showing that his liabili
ties amount to 1220,000. while no men
tion Is made of assets.
It Is claimed that Allen was a mem
ber of tho firm of Allen, Miles and Co.,
which failed In Atlanta several years
ago.
Tho Price of Health.
"The price of health In a malarious
district is just 25 cents; the cost of a
box of Dr. King's New Life Pills”
writes Ella Slayton, of Noland. 'Ark.
New Life Pills cleanse gently and im
part new life and vigor to the system.
2Re. Satisfaction guaranteed at all
druggists. *
PEACH CROP CONSIDERABLY
DAMAGED AT BARNESVILLE
BARXESVILLE, Ga., April 10.—The
best information obtainable from the
poach growers of this community it Is
evident that the peach crop Is consider
ably damaged by the cold this week.
It appears In some orchards there Is
so far little or no Injury while In others
the damage is serious, depending on the
location of the trees. It Is the belief
I that the orchards which are high and
largely exposed to the strong winds are
not hurt to any appreciable extent
while the orchards that are near
' streams or in low places are In some
Instances seriously dnmged. There Is
The people of Ben Hill County desire
to organize a school system on ptan3 now
in operation In Bibb County and tho
City of Macon.
At the request of State Supt. Merritt
and an invitation from tho Board of
Education of Ben Hill County. Supt. C.
B. Chapman, of the Bibb public schools,
went to Fitzgerald yesterday morning
where he addressed the grand Jury of the
county on the subject of "Local Taxa
tion," the Board of Education being
present. Prof. Chapman explained In de
tail the organization and operation of the
public school system of Bibb County. -
The citizens of Fitzgerald and Ben Hill
County are enthusiastic on the subject of
education and desire to inaugurate as
thorough a school system as possible, and
hence they desire to adopt the methods
In vogue in Bibb County.
Members of the Board of Education of
•Ben Hill County believe that the school
system of Bibb is the best In the State,
and for that reason they requested Supt.
Chapman to address the grand jury and
the board, .outlining the methods adopted
In this county.
Prof. Chapman returned home last
night and spoke in glowing terms of the
Colony City and the determination to
have establish better educational facilities
for the children of Fitzgerald and Ben
Hill County.
Bitten by t -fr ;, er.
! Through blood poison’ •> caused by
PHILADELPHIA, April 10.—Thaddeus a S pi,j er bite, John Washington of Bos-
Johnson. a negro man In tho insane ward qucvllle. Tex., would have lost his leg,
of the Philadelphia Hospital, was kicked ! which became a mass of running sores,
and trampled to death by Patrick Murray, | had he not been persuaded to try Buck-
another insane inmate. * ■ ! len’s Arnica Salve. He writes: “The
1 application relieved, and four
boxes healed all the sores. * Heals ev
ery sore, 25c, at all druggists.
FEUOW INMATE
10CO III
U!
OH. Cl
DIED AT
iiliil
OSPiTAL
Tliere Is no other part of our physical system upon which so much
depends as upon the blood. The muscles, nerves, bones, sinews, skin, and
other portions of the body are sustained, developed and enabled to perform
their different duties, because they are supplied with nourishment and
healthful properties through the circulation. In various ways the blood
The remains of Dr. Chas. E. Mc-
Candllss, who died at the Macon Hos
pital early yesterday morning, were
taken to Atlanta. ... _ ... - . .
Dr. McCandliss was a spec'alist in becomes contaminated and polluted. A sluggish, inactive condition of the
Camp Macon. IT. C. V„ 1477. held a
called meeting yesterday At noon to HHBL
consider the advisability 0 f maintain-! eye, ear and throat diseases^ and had system, and torpid state of the avenues of bodily waste, will leave the refuse
ing its camp as a separate organiza- \ located in Valdosta. A few days ago and waste matter of the body to sour and form uric and other acids, which
tion, and merge with Camp R. A. | T[? s are absorbed into the blood and Rheumatism, or some itching, disfiguring
Smith and thus lose Its identity and j tc is and sent to the hospital where skin disease is the result. Muddy, sallow complexions, eruptions, splotches,
surrender its charter. The uniting of every possible attention‘was given pimples, etc., all show that some humor has taken root in the circulation
the two camps was In a tentative con- j him. He was unconscious from the and rendered it sour and unfit for nourishing the body. There is scarcely
dition pending the consideration of i was carried to the hospital to any disease which cannot be traced to the blood. Often the disease-tainted
** *«- I •£« bloLd of parents is handed down to children and their lives are a continual
Rheu-
Poison,
cent joint meeting of the two'camps. I five minutes when he expressed him- uiooa oi parents _ ,, . , ,
At the meeting yesterday Camp Ma- self as wanting to see his wife who battle against disease m some form, usually of a scrofulous nature,
con resolved to maintain Us organiza- | was in Atlanta, and asked that she be matism, Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Contagious Blood !
tion and thus end all negotiations j telegraphed for. This was done, and etc., are all deep-seated blood troubles, and until this vital fluid is purified
p: tiding between the camps. It was I Mrs. McCandliss arrived about ten Trier all KlnnA A!enae»c Q S « th* fc.-.cf remedv ever
the belief of members that the veter
ans of Bibb can easily maintain two
camps. The meeting was harmonious
and of the best fra.ernal spirit v to-
ward R. A. Smith camp.
STATS PRESS VIEWS
Jerome Has His Troubles.
Columbus Ledger.
It is also a great trial for Mr. Jerome.
Old Sol vs. Boreas.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun:
Damon Straw Hat and Pythias Over
coat are in town.
and was imbued with the idea that the
other patients were wicked and should
be disciplined. Seizing a chair. Johnson
proceeded to correct the other inmates of
the insane ward In his own forceful man
ner.
Murray objected to having religion beat
THE WEATHER.
(W. J. L., in New York World.)
, . — . - -i— — -— Oh? this weather!
into him with a chair, and a furious fight One dav it snows,
ATnrrnv TfnnplfpH tT-i a mnn mi. L*. **
ensued. Murray knocked the colored man, I The next "it blows,’
down, kicked him in the head until his | And again
skull was fractured, and then jumped on
his prostrate form, breaking every rib
in his body. Johnson’s body was crushed
almost to a pulp before the attendants
could subdue Murray.
"CLANSMAN” AT ATHENS;
NO NEGROES ADMITTED
ATHENS. Ga., April 10.—The “Clans
man" was presented hero last night in
spite of the action of the Mayor and
Council ‘prohibiting its 'being presented
at the Colonial. The management*of
the opera house carried the case to the
Superior Court on a petition for in
junction to prevent the Mayor and yl „„ scllu .,
Council from enforcing the resolution. , piled up in rows?
That petition was heard by Judge , Then a thaw
Brand and the injunction prayed for °n the raw.
was granted. And slush to your chin
° f J h 5 I Whe S ^ P a a re° U th d e bluebirds?
S!eet and rain;
Next cold and warm
And a thunder-storm.
Then altogether.
Oh! we've got
The stuff that's rot.
As they say
In a slangy way.
And by thunder!
Our range
Of change
Is a meteorological wonder. \ *■
March
Ought to have taken the starch
Out of winter. But did it? Say,
Is this anythink like May?
Hasn't it been frapee
Most of the time,
With the rime
On the sunshine
; And series of snows
£
iso apprehension among the growers .•re?olutIon^""" U " C - 1 — — a I Alas! they are blue
’ that tho danger is still not over and
■ they await the results -of further colds
with anxiety.
MEETING OF DIRECTORS
OF EXPERIMENT STATION.
GRIFFIN. Ga.. April 10.—The quar
terly session of the board of directors
of the Georgia Experiment Station
convened in the office of the directors
yesterday for the purpose of trans
acting routine business. A committee
consisting of. Director Martin V. Cal
vin. of the station, Dr. L. G. Harde
man of Commerce: Col. R. F. Crlt-
tenton, of. Shollman, and Hon. T. G.
Hudson, of Atlanta was appointed to
go to Waycross on April 20 In the in
terest of the syrup plant and 50 acres
of land donated to the station by the
tTnited States Government.
will be passed Instructing | Where are the daff.lt
City Attorney West to carry the caso i They're daffy, too.
to the Supreme Court, in order that ! Poor,little birds,
that body may pass on Judge Brand’s ! <title flowers,
ruling and settle finally the power of 3? a, . f ' wa 5 r between
tho city to pass such ordinances.
Spring snows and spring showers.
We are sorry for you
In your pitiable state.
Which we hope that you kindly 1 >7
-i*
There are others!
Now. altogether—
D say what you please about such
weather.
COULDN’T DROP BUSINESS
Will recioroca'te.
LONG ENOUGH TO WED ! ° ! sisters and brothers,
_________ * j Tlioro ora r»t Vi or<3?
WATERBURY. Conn.. April 10.— :
There was surprise in Waterbury when •
"Walter Burton. 46. staid bachelor and !
merchant, disappointed the guests In- i
vited for his wedding. The Rev. Wil
liam T. Holmes, of the Methodist
church, was ready to officiate. The
bride-to-be, Miss Sarah Atwood, has a
fortune.
“Oh. I couldn’t possibly make it,”
said Burton characteristically. “I had
to tend my grocery ail alone, had a
little business, and, beside, I missed
the trolley. I think I can finally ad
just matters,” he added, as a boy came
The Richest Man in the World.
The "richest man in the world can
not have his kidneys replaced nor live I two wozen lemons?
without them, so it is important not to The marriage, when it does come
neglect these organs. If Foley’s ICld- | will be recognized as an event
ney Cure is taken at the first sign of j
danger the symptoms will disappear ; PRESIDENT MAY HAVE
CONFERENCES TOUCHING
TO CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR
WASHINGTON. April 9.—A day of con
ferences between the Central American
Republics in the effort to reach a basis
for peace had no marked results. Hav
ing deciphered the cable response from
his own Government to the propositions
submitted to him yesterday by the Repub-
Dust? .Mud!
From the Catoosa Record.
My, My, what a dust Harriman and
Roosevelt are kicking up
Facts.
Tallahassee Journal:
President Roosevelt and Harriman
cannot agree upon the facts
An Educational Year.
Clarkesvilie Advertiser:
This is an off year in politics, but an
on year In education in Georgia.
Where Competition is Free.
From the Fort Valley Leader.
Railroad presidents doubtless regret
that the Dingley schedules do not place
a prohibitive tariff on advice.
The Glorious Twentieth Century.
Thomasville Times-Enterprise.
The Macon Telegraph asserts that
the ancients did not kiss. Then tell us
no more of “the good old times."
But Kill All Bad Ones.
Darien Gazette:
We hope that the Legislature will not
be attacked by “brain storm” and kill
goods bills that ought to pass.
The Easter Hat.
Jackson Argus:
‘Blessed am dey dat 'spect nothin’,
’cause dey ain’t gwine be dispinted.”
We had no Easter paraphernalia.
minutes before lie died they cannot be cured. For all blood diseases S. S. S. is the best remedy ever
Dr. McCandliss has a number of put upon the market. This great medicine is made of roots, herbs and barks
friends among the physicians of Ma- of recognized blood-purifying and building-up properties. It goes down into
con. He leaves a wife and four chil- the circulation and removes all poisons, impurities and humors, supplies
Jren ’ the blood with the healthful properties it needs and completely cures blood
MAN CAPTURED REMOTE PLACE diseases of every kind. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula,
BELIEVED TO BE VAUTARE. Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Contagious Blood Poison, etc. because it
purifies the blood. Book on the blood and medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA*
UNION, ,S. C„ April 9.—A man sup-,
posed to be Earl Vautare, who is
charged with having defrauded inci
dents of ten thousand dollars in money
and jewelry, while posing as a clair
voyant was captured in a remote sec
tion of this county today and will be
brought here to await identification by
persons from Greensboro. The pris
oner protests his innocence, claiming
to be S. A. Ward.
PLANT OF CHICAGO EVENING
DISPACTH DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Albany Herald.
If Harriman didn’t raise that $250,-
000 for the Republican campaign in
New York, who did?—that’s the ques
tion.
The Ideal Railroad.
Thomasville Times-Enterprise:
From reading some of our exchanges,
we gather that the ideal railroad sys
tem is one upon which no fare is charg
ed.
The Outlook Less Black.
Blakely Reporter:
It is now given out that no more
negroes will be recruited for the army.
This will lighten up the situation con
siderably.
Why Chicago Was Un-Dunne.
Columbus Ledger-
Possibly if Mr. Hearst hadn’t taken
a hand in the Chicago mayoralty cam
paign Mayor Dunne would not have
been defeated.
No Baseball in Theirs.
Statesboro News:
As long as wages are as high as they
are. and labor so scarce we hope that
all games of baseball will be outlawed
in this community.
COLUMBUS,. Ohio. April 9.—The six
story iBrickell-Mitchoff building
High street, a square north of the State
house and occupied by the Evening
Dispatch newspaper plant, and also
the three-story 'building adjacent were
practically destroyed by fire early to
day. The. loss is estimated at $300,000.
The dispatch estimates .its loss at
$150,000. It is believed that some of
the presses and machines can be re
paired. Fire Chief Lauer has ordered
every one to keep awaly as the wails
'are liable to fall at any time.
SOUTHERNERS IN GOTHAM
HOLD ANNUAL DINNRH
NEW YORK, April 9.—The New
York Southern Society held its annua
dinner at the hotel Astor tonight. The
speakers were Rear Admiral C. D.
Sigsbee and Marion J. Verdrick, form
er president of the society. Some 200
former residents of the South were
present.
Stomach and Liver Trouble Cured.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
stomach and liver trouble as it aids di
gestion. and stimulates the liver and
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills and ordinary cathartics. It
cures indigestion and sick headache
and chronic constipation. Orino Laxa
tive Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or
gripe and is mild and pleasant to take.
Refuse substitutes. H. J. Lamar & Co.,
near Exchange Bank, Macon.
GEORGIANS ACQUITTED
OF PEONAGE CHARGE
Better Than tho Lecture Platform.
Macon County Citizen:
Why not acquit Harry Thaw and run
uu _ him for Governor of New York next
lies of Salvador * and Guatemala. Senor j time? Would this satisfy the advo-
Corea. the Nicaraguan minister, called ! cates of ‘the unwritten law?"
today upon Senor Creel, the Mexican
. ambassador, who has been taking the
in from a church social and asked for I part of mediator, and acquainted him with
1 President Zolaya’s answer. This- made
and your health will be restored, as It
strengthens and builds up these or
gans as nothing else w’ti. Oscar Bow
man, Lebanon. Ky., writes: "I have
used Foley’s Kidney Cure and take
necessary further conferences, which fact
was taken as an indication that the
Nicaraguan response was in the nature of
a counter proposition. Therefore. Corea
and Creel reosired to the State Depart
ment to confer with Secretary Root and
CHRISTIANA. April 10 —A local
newspaper announces that President
great pleasure in stating it cured me 1 Roosevelt, who was awarded the Nobel
permanently of kidney disease, which peace prize last year will have to de-
certnlnly would have cost me my life."
H. J. Lamar & Co., near Exchange
'Bank, Macon.
MRS^ ROSA A. PRICF
TO COMPLY WITH RULES Assistant Seeratary Bacon. This confer-
' enee also advanced matters only so far
as they pave the wav for another confer
ence. which was held Late in the after
noon. between Creel and Corea, and Her-
rario and Mehta, the latter two repre
senting Guatemala and Salvador respect
ively. It is believed by some of the
parties to these conferences, that owing
to necessity of consulting their home
countries at every stage, immediate sat
isfactory results cannot be expected.
liver a lecture here in March. 1909, in
order to comply with the rules affecting
the holders of the Nobel prizes.
Fruit Crop Damaged 5 Per Cent.
GRIFFIN. Ga.. April 10.—Fruit
growers in this section are unanimous
To Observe Appomattox Day.
...... CHICAGO, Hi. April 9.—Elaborate
men VCCTKf DAV ln opinion that the fruit crop was : preparations have been completed for
UlCU 1 LolLl l/A i only damaged 5 per cent K the recent the seventeenth annual Appomattox
cold snap. Vegetables are not materi- day banquet of the Hamilton Club, in
i ally damaged as the wind protected al! I commemoration of the first day of
Mrs. Rosa A. Price, aged seventy- i f' owths . from the light frost The peace, to be given at the Auditorium
four, passed away yesterday morning i lowest indication of the thermometer this evening.
at her residence on Oakhaven avenue, i ''’ as 'vhich was reached last Sun- ; Governor Deneen and numerous
Vinevllle, after an illness of several j da >’ ni F ht -
weeks.
■She was the widow of the late J. C.
Price, and leaves one daughter, Mrs. J.
IB. Waits. She was a consistent Chris
tian and devoted member of the Metho
dist Church.
The funeral will take place this
morning from the residence In
A Southern Candidate.
Miliedgeville Union-Recorder:
The Democrats of the South, should
put forward their strongest statesmen,
as a candidate for the nomination for
the Presidency, and stand by him till
the last ditch.
When Rome Will Howl.
Rome Tribune:
When Rome goes to .vote on the
question of municipal ownership of
banks, the matter will go through with
a whoop and a yell that will be heard
clean down to Atlanta.
Quantity, Not Quality^ Counts.
Irwin County Courier:
The Roosevelt third-term movement
has reached the straw ballot stage but
Fairbanks and Foraker are still fight
ing over the negro delegation.
Then an Impossibility, Sure.
Swainsboro Forest-Blade:
NEW ORLEANS April 9.—The an
nual meeting of the American Church
Congress of the Episcopal Church will
begin here tomorrow. Prominent
Episcopal clergymen from all parts of
the country arrived tonight. Among
those who will address the conference
If Bryan is pitted against either : is the Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady,
Taft or Fairbanks and can’t beat the ! tho writer.
stufin’ out of them we never want to j Rt. Rev. A. J. Knight, bishop of
ATLANTA. Ga. April 10—The trial
of the cases of Stewart Cole, Guy
Cole, M. F. Cole. H. L. Zeigier. Louis
R. Robinson and J. W. Brewster,
charged with conspiracy to commit
peonage, resulted in a victory of
acquittal in the United States District
Court here today. The charges
against the defendants were in con
nection with twenty-five German im
migrants who came to Newnan, Ga.,
to work in a furniture factory.
MORGAN SAID HE KNEW
NOTHING OF FAMOUS PAINTING
ROME, April 10.—J. P. Morgan had
an interview today with Minister of
Education Rava for the purpose of
telling him he had nothing to "do with
the alleged removal from Italy of the
paintings by VanDyke which have dis
appeared from Senoa. Signor Rava
was very cordial and said tho Italian
Government was not quite sure that
the paintings in question had been
taken out of Italy. He again express
ed the thanks of the Italian Govern
ment and people for the return to
Rome by Mr. Morgan of the famous
Ascoli cope, which is now on exhibi
tion here, adding that he had given
orders to have Mr. Morgan's name em
broidered thereon in- memory of his
generosity.
CINCINNATI. O.. April 10.—Congress
man Nicholas Longworth returned home
from Washington today. In an interview
he declared himself in favor of the namt-
nation of Secretary Taft as the Repub
lican candidate for President. He said
his opinion was personal, and that he
spoke only for himself, but that he be
lieved that Taft in the eyes of the peo
ple typified the Roosevelt administration.
Mr. Longworth said:
"The great question before the people in
the next election, in my opinion, will be
the approval or disapproval of policies
as registered by the executive and legis
lative branches of this Government for
the past eight years under the adminis
tration of President Roosevelt. It seems
to me, that after the President himself,
there is no living man who so thoroughly
typifies in the eyes of the people the
spirit of Roosevelt as William H. Taft.
There Is no one who can be better trusted
to carry out many of the great reforms
which would necessarily be incomplete
upon the retirement of President Roose
velt. March 4. 1909, as can Wm. H. Taft.
His record has been without a speck, his
character without a flaw, his abilities as
a jurist and as an administrative officer
have been so distinguished as to have
already placed him in the ranks of the
very great men in the history of the
country. I firmly believe that if the
Republicans of Ohio stand by Wm. H.
Taft he can be nominated and cleFted."
ROOSEVELT BILLETS
QjijRI
om
NINE WERE RESCUED
FROM LOST COAL BARGE
WASHINGTON, April 10.—The nine
men who were on coal barge No. 1,
which was lost off the Florida coast on
April 1, while being towed by the naval
collier ‘Caesar, have been landed at
Galveston, Texas. L Nordstrom, chief
boatswain’s mate, who was in charge of
the barge, reported to the Navy De
partment by telegraph from Galveston
today that he and the other men were
taken off the barge by the German
Steamer Professor Woermann off the
Florida coast, not far from Mayport,
and were taken bo Galveston, the desti
nation of the Professor Woermann. They
are awaiting orders from the Navy De
partment.
WASHINGTON, April 10.—The Pres
ident has appointed Ralph W. Tyler, a
negro of Columbus, Ohio, to be audi
tor of the treasury for tho Navy De
partment. Tyler is tho man who it'
was announced had been considered by
the President for a Federal position In
Ohio, particularly that of Surveyor of
Customs at Cincinnati. He succeeds
Wm. W. Brown, who was appointed to
the position of special attorney in the
Department of Justice. Although it Is
understood that he was not endorsed
for this particular place, it is said that
both Senators Foraker and Dick en
dorsed Tyler for various positions.
The qnostioi: of giving Tvler a Fed
eral office has been under considera
tion by tho President practically all
winter. He is one of two colored men
whom the President originally bad in
mind upon one of whom he desired to
bestow some Federal office. The of
fices of Surveyor of Customs and Col
lector of Internal Revenue at Toledo
were among those considered. The sit
uation in Ohio was thoroughly can
vassed, but there was decided opposi
tion to giving a colored man such a
prominent position as those under con
sideration. Tyler has boon identified
with newspaper work in Ohio and once
held a position on the Columbus Dis
patch.
ROBT. M. CROWE SHOT
HIMSELF AT THE PLAY.
Notice to Our Customers.
We are pleased to announce that Fo
ley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles is not affected by thf
National Pure Food and Drug law as it
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs, and we recommend it as a safe
remedy for children and adults. H. J.
Lamar & Co., near Exchange Bank,
Macon.
CONGRESS OF EPISCOPAL
CHURCH IN SESSION
PITTSBURG, April 10.—Robert M.
Crowe, of this city, shot himself in the
abdomen in an attempt to commit
suicide while in a box watching a
vaudeville performance at the Grand
Opera House today. Ethel Levy fled
from the stage as Crowe shot himself.
He was taken to a hospital where it is
said he cannot recover. Crowe at first
said that domestic troubles caused his
act and later attributed it to financial
difficulties.
ONE KILLED AND FIFTEEN
INJURED IN RAILROAD WRECK
.HARDWICK, Vt., April 10.—One per
son was killed and about fifteen injur
ed, one of them seriously, in a wreck
on the St. Johnsbury and Lake Cham
plain railroad about two miles east of
this town today. The entire train, a
west bound passenger tra'n. with the
exception of the locomotive. left the
rails and plunged down a 40-foot em
bankment. The person kilied was W.
C.- Bailey, a passenger of East Hard
wick, and Conductor Ranney may die.
None of the others were seriously hurt.
It Is thought the accident was caused
by spreading rails.
SIX PERSONS INJURED
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION
DANVILLE. Va.. April 10.—Six per
sons were more or less injured in a
head-on collision between passenger
train No. i4 of the Southern
Railway running from Danville to
Richmond and a local freight train.
No. 63 at about four o’clock this after
noon at Ringgold, five miles from here.
The freight train was on a siding, when
the passenger running at a moderate
rate of speed crashed into it, demolish
ing both engines. The engineer claims
that the accident was due to the failure
of his air pump to work.
All of the injured were on the pas
senger train and no one was fatally
hurt.
BANKING INSTITUTION
SUSPENDS BUSINESS
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. April 10.—The
Lincoln Savings and Trust Company
suspended business today by order of
John E. Berkly, Slate Commissioner of
Banking on the grounds that the capital
of the company is impaired. The total
resources of the institution are S2!l,-'
000 and the deposits amount to $259,-
000. At the last examination there was
a surplus of $14,000. The paid in cap
ital is $132,000. John J. Reilly, a Scute
bank examiner, was appointed tempor
ary receiver. Henry F. Stitzell. the
treasurer, said: "This company is ab
solutely solvent, and there is not a
possibility of any creditor of the ins;i-
tution not being paid in full."
[COMMANDER PEARY GRANTED
Washington, will speak for the Pacific
O uchdo I r- a wi— Slope to the toast "Our Country-.” Con-
3 Y_ARS L_AVE OF ABSxNCE. grossman A O.. Stanley, of Kentucky.
, „ _ | will speak for the South to the toast
,„V-ASHINGT°N. A prll 10.—Secretary "Robert E. Lee.” and ex-Senator Wii-
u.is i „ *5,® application Ham E. Mason, of Illinois, will respond
Vine- ‘?l Pcar - V - for a to the toast “The Commander-in-
sr-TiZMi r rss-
uni eemstorv j oxptorauon. Alabama Sunday Schools.
rtiu cernei jr. I I (BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. April 9.—An
enthusiastic host of young people in-
--.j-.. ^ u . i siunn out ui uicui we never want uj • xll. rtev. a. j. ^rngiu. u
Congressman Frands^. kshman 'of ! ^ a Pres 'I Cuba ’ w,n open the COn = reSS '
Wasbinv-en will sn«nV fn-r I luenttal pOaSlDllUJ. , “
CHARLES SMITH SENT
TO PEN FOR 20 YEARS.
Teddy vs. Grover.
I Fort Gaines Sentinel: j
Some of the Democratic newspapers, ; DALTON, Ga., April 9.—Charles
especially in the Northern cities are ! Smith, a negro, charged with attempted
beginning to talk Cleveland. Evident- assault on Mrs. Pierce, a white lady of
]y they are afraid that the Northern North Dalton, was found guilty today
wing of tho party will not be able to j and sentenced to 20 year’s imprison-
put forth as great a friend to the trusts i ment. Smith maintained his inno-
ns Roosevfit. How would it suit them : cence, but he was convicted on the
to pit Teddv against Grover? (positive evidence of' Mrs. Pierce that
! he was her assailant.
Roosevelt’s Administration Endorsed.
HARTFORD Conn.. April 19.—Pres
ident Roosevelt’s administration was
endorsed by a rising vote in the House
of Representatives today on a reso
lution introduced by Representative
Gardner, of Couthington.
NEGRO PORTER OF TRAIN
BEATEN TO DEATH BY MOB
PAWN BROKER COMMITS
SUICIDE FROM DREAD.
BOSTON. April 10.—In dread it is
believed of tho outcome of the charge
of derfraudirig an insurance company,
Morris Mosesohn a pawn broker,
committed suicide today bv shooting.
Recently Mosesohn reported to the ;
lice that his home had be n broken
Into and robbed of Jewerly valu'd oi
33 000. After an investigation the po
lice arrested the man charging that
he himself bad ransacked hi housej
with th" idea of recovering in irar.ee.;
Today he locked himself in hi s tore at
the South End and took his life.
EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE
OPENS AT NEW ORLEANS.
HUNTINGTON. Tenn.April 10.—An
enraged mob boarded a Louisville and
Nashville train at Trezevant yesterday
seized the negro porter and gave him
a beating from which he is reported to service
have died. The negro is said to have
insulted a white man named Dewitt
Bowdel*.
ST. PAUL. April 10—The Minnesota
House of Representatives today, with a
rising vote, which the Speaker announced
was nearly unanimous, passed the concur
rent resolutions endorsing President
Rosev-elt for a third term.
. NEW ORLEANS, La.. April y
The annual church conference of
Protestant Episcopal Church or>et
here today with a Holy Commun
Christ Church cathe-!:
The proceedings which will last
several days wlii be confined to
general discussion of subjects of
terest to the church by the htindi
or more clergymen assembled from
parts of the country.
HARRIMAN CONDEMNED
BY MINNESOTA SOI
ONS
DUNBAR HALL AT P±JJLLIP3-
EXETER ACADEMY BURNED
turned from reliable sources that the
King Is undoubtedly in a bad state and
bis death at any time would cause little
surprise. It is understood that his
majesty fully realizes his precarious
condition and during the past year has
worked unceasingly to place his affairs,
both official and persona!, in shape for
his successor on the throne. Being
now at variance with ail his daughters,
■; is believed that the bulk of King
Leopold’s vast private fortune will de
scend to Prince Albert of Flanders,
ov ho is the heir to the throne, after
adequate provision has been made for
those to whom the King has been
closely attached in late years.
, Rough in the city and more are arriving on ,
R.der captain in the Cuban campaign, every train. The convention program
announced iris candidacy for the is repiete with interesting features
the purchase of books
Republican nomination as the first
Governor of the new State of Okla
homa.
A poll of the Republican members of
the Michigan Legislature on the ques
tion of the Presidential nomination re
sulted as follows: Roosevelt 75. Ta^t
16. Fairbanks 3. Root 7, Camon 6, La
Follette 2. Hughes 3.
Eight of the members of Congress
all Western men. who recently visited
Panama, are going to deliver" lectures
to their constituents during the sum-
5 in I traveling libraries and of the use of of-
5 lr j ‘ ficiai position for private pecuniary
addrwros by Banter of ^ in - stat ? P ’?® n 2 e ? y ’
note The music by a trained choir of I was sustained.bv the library board to-
the way of reports, discussions
290 voices is also a prominent feature
of the program.
Killing Frost Feared in Sumter.
AMERICUS. Ga.. April 9.—Frost to
night is confidently predicted in
which event the peach crop, always
in jeopardy at this season, may be se
riously injured. Farmers express un-
iness for the safety of the cotton
n:er on the work being done in digging • crop, greater portion of which is up
Formar.c
vencri i!.
lrrcgnlarlt
DR. J. J. SUSERS.
ntlv located in the specialtb-s
’ PARKER’S
haIR BALSAM
KKi is
j the canal,
j Tt idiam C. Gilbert, until recently a
■ shoe clerk at $10 a week, has been
J elected mayor of Danburg, conn.
I Victor L. Berger, of Milwaukee,
> founder of the Social Democratic par-
; ty. has announced plans made by the
national executive board for spreading
Socialism into twenty-six States of the
; Union during the coming summer and
fall. Particular attention j s to be de
voted to Arkansas. Colorado, Connec
ticut. Idaho. Indiana, Iowa. Kansas,
Maine. Michigan. Montana. New
Hampshire. Ohio. Oklahoma. Oregon.
Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, T
West Virginia. Washington, Massa
chusetts and Minnesota.
and chopped to a stand. The weather
is quite cold tonight.
EXETER, N. H„ April 10.—Dunbar
hall, the only wooden dormitory at
Phillip3-Exeter Academy, was destroy
ed by fire early today and thirty-five
students were compelled to jump from
the second story windows. A hasty
roll call at 1:30 this morning showed
night. His resignation, which had been that apparently all had escaped. Law- !
tendered was by formal rasolut’on de- rence M. Crosby, an instructor who |
ciined and a report to the Governor was asleep in the fourth floor, was !
he was completely exonorated. i severely burned. The loss is $50,000. I
TERRIFIC SNOW STORM
IN VALLEY OF VIRGINIA :
WINCHESTER. Va.. April 9.—A ter- !
rifle snow storm prevailed in the vat- !
ley of Virginia early today. Tele- (
phone and telegraph service is almost
GREAT REVIVAL MEETINGS
BY ATLANTA BAPTISTS
ATLANTA April 9.—Atlanta has
started a great revival movement
meetings being conducted in twenty-
two Baptist churches of the city.
IT IS FOR
SECOND BOMB EXPLOSION
AT BARCELONA, SPAIN
■BARCELONA. Spain, April 9.—An
other bomb explosion occured here
this morning and several casulties are
reported to have resulted. It appears
that five persons were seriously in
jured by last night’s bomh exrdns’on at
No. 26 Brqueria street. All dispatches
are strictly censored. The population
on, i« showing signs of great panic. The
as, authorities will not permit the pub
lication of details relative to the bomb
explosion*. Other outrages are feared.
SICKLY FOLKS!
Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters has proven
itself the idea! medicine for every man
or woman who suffers from Poor Ap
petite, Headache, Belching, Nausea,
Sour Risings. Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Costivcnesr, Colds, Grippe, Spring Fe
ver or Malaria, and since we guarantee !
it absolutely pure no one need hesitate :
in trying a bottle of
HOSTEITER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
at once. It always gives satisfaction.
New Orlesns Church Congress.
NEW ORLEANS, April 9 —Many
subjects of interest and importance are
to be brought before the Episcopal
Churdh Congress which is to begin a
session of several days in this city to
morrow. Such vital themes as "The
Moral Strain in Social and Commercial
Life,” “The Eth'cal Tendency In Mod
ern Fiction,” "The Alleged Indifference
of Laymen to Religion” .and the
“Limitations of Private Fortunes by
Legislation” are among the matters to
which attention !s to be given.
ST. PAUL. Minn., April 10—The
Minnesota House of Representatives
adopted anothei concurrent resolution
today condemning 'he “Violent attacks
made by E. H. Harriman and hi.-;
and
and
hich
First Mretina of United Presbytery, the board of
PRINCETON. Ind.. April 9.—The
paralyzed, poles and wires bring down • first meeting of the Vincennes presby-
in all directions. The electric light : tery since the union of the Presbyte-
and power plant in Winchester is com- ! rlan and the Cumberland Presbyterian j of the K:
pletely out of service, and it will be j churches began here today. The at- j Company,
several days before prevailing condi- '■ tendance of delegates and visitors is | dency of
crowd,” upon President Rooseve
commending the President in his
effort? to regulate railroad traff
“suppress the lawlessness with
it abounds.”
L. F. LOREE ELECTED HEAD
OF DELAWARE AND HUDSON .CO.
NEW YORK, April 10.---L. F. Lore",
f r p r -.-' a--' of the B'.rimore and
Ohio Railway .Company, and also of the
Chi'" go. R■ ■ -k T .-: d Pm.-fie Rail
way Company, t Hay was elected pres
ident of the Delaware and Hudson
Company to succeed David Wilcox. Mr.
Wi!r-o>:‘.s r'Lwa::a:: ec r ,-ea’dent of tbei
com.pa.ny had taen cobied from Europe
where h- went . e-v-rrl weeks ago op
account of impaired health. The resig
nation was accepted at a meeting of
and Hudson today and M
selected as Us ^successor
tions can be remedied.
! unusually large
REV. HUNT MARRIES WOMAN
DIVORCED BY BASSETT
NEW YORK. April 8.—Rev. E. Law
rence Hunt, who yesterday retired from
the Presbyterian ministry, was tonight
married to-Mrs. Fanny Rice Be .•sett, the
woman who was divore-d by Charles
Chester Bosse't in W'-shir.gton re-emiy
because of her alleged misconduct with
Pastor Hunt. Hunt said tonight he would [
probably re-enter the ministry.
TWO TRAMPS KILLED
IN WRECK OF TRAIN.
PENDLETON Oregon. April 10.—
The west bound Oregon Railway and
Navigation passenger train was
wrecked in the Umatilla river bottom :
near Cavuse fiften mi!"s cast of here,
today. Two tramps were killed, the
fireman is missing and fifteen passen- 1
gers were hurt.
does
that
* Delaware
Lai'e was
Mr. Loree
the executive committee
City Southern Railway
Delaware and Hudson
■e the abandonment of
Woclssy Or
GRIFFIN. Ga.. £
prising citizens o
Favette County
milps from this ci!
bank capitalized
will be commenced or. the bank build
ing at nr. early date. A permanent or
ganization has not yet been perfected.
'.nines Bank,
rii 10.—Tho enter-
Wopis'-y, a small
wn about fifteen
have organiz'd a
$10,009. Work
at