About Twice-a-week telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1899-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1907)
THE TWICE-A-WEEK TELEGRAPH 9 / WILLIAM F. DAVIS In all sincerity that 1 lose no sleep, In rejoinder the Washington Post over such things: I am not. never have. declares that "in the long run public been and would never consent to he-|.>pInion rules in this country, and If come a candidate for any place. being'there be one proposition on traich pub- too well satisfied with the love of the j iic. opinion is more insistent than on people to Jeopardise it in any place j any other It is that the several States, where I could not help disappointing ; the forty-five republics which eonsti- them.” The Democracy can, neverthe- . tute our Union, must and shall retain lass, do a great deal worse than put all the powers they possess, and that forward a man with a head on him means all that they have not, in ex- I _ . , . , . . BOISE. Idaho, June 27.—William F. iike this and at the same time one of! press terms, delegated to the central! of Goldfield N'ev one of the Buch modesty and disinterestedness as authority”—and adds: "All that is. mo , t important witnesses for the de- Jears only to disappoint the people who! radical in the Roosevelt policies is de-j fense of William D. Haywood, accused peiteve in him. dared by the Nebraskan to have been of the murder of Frank Steunenberg, — — .... . borrowed from him. It seems to us, wa ? called to the stand Wednesday PRACTICAL POLITICS FOR SOUTH-1 therrfor * that the republic’s pecuiiar' and hi ' cross-examination had not - , , . been completed when court adjourned manner of treating this subject—leaving „ . this evening, out Bryan and whacking the President Harry orchard testified that Davis and tha Indiana Senator—Is an Ingenu- j led and commanded the mob that de- PRESIDENT SMALL OE TELEGRAPHERS MAKES STATEMENT SHT PERSONS WERE KILLED BY DYNAMITE ERN DEMOCRACY. {Congressman L. F. Livingston, of (Teorgla, scouts the suggestion of the Democrats running a Southern man for the Presidency. "All this favorite son £al]c has nothing to do with success,” he eays. He does not believe "we neon id win with any of the favorite gone." "The Democratic party must make sacrifices," and “if we cann"t win with a Southern man. I would flavor nominating a Northerner.” • • "The Democratic party is Just now cnore In need of common sense and a Jittla practical politics than anything etee.” All thle apropos of his conclusion that "with Hearst bent on running at the head of the Independence League ticket." Bryan, whose chances of cese with a united Democracy are gen erally conceded to bo hopeless, will realise it himself and decline the par ty nomination. In view of this condition of impo- tency to which Northern leadership has reduced us, Mr. Livingston would ‘have Democracy—Southern Democracy, in fact'—make some more sacrifices and eelect some other forlorn hope of a Northern leader. But would that he "common sense" and "practical poli tic*” for the Southern Democracy? For forty years the Southern Democ racy has followed Northern leadership in a aeries of well-nigh unbroken dis asters. For forty years the South has been practically shut out of her share of the benefits of the common Govern- I ment. For forty years she lias had little or no voice in filling the Federal offices. With steadfast fidelity and unwavering courage she has on each occasion marched with solid, unbroken ranks to the slaughter. To what end? Today, forty years after she succumbed in the contest of arms, with a divided Republican party, drunk with un checked victories and honeycombed with corruption, the national Demo cratic party stands confessedly more hopeless and helpless than at any for mer stage of its career. Its present a "Northern” leader, who has twice failed to carry the country: who cannot carry his own State: who cannot hold his nearest, most courted and coddled po litical friend to the fortunes of his party, stands debating, according to Mr. Livingston, whether he will de cline the nomination at the last mo ment after having discouraged with faint approval all talk of "favorite sons” or other candidates. In short, the Southern Democracy is asked once more with its eyes open to a-nlk through a slaughter house into an open grave. The hope. little or much, that has formerly buoyed It, is this time denied. Success is un dreamed of. Defeat is a foregone con clusion. But the South must not pre sume to indulge in the melancholy pleasure of honoring Its own leaders. Never. It must still array itself un der the banner of some alien pretender to Democracy Who is a stranger even to the principles of Democracy as we understand them. Now what would be "common senae” ■and "practical politics." leaving out all question of party integrity and politi cal principles, in a situation like this? Why. nothing more or less than just the nomination of a Southern Demo cratic lewder on a sound Democratic platform. Next to being in the ma jority. a solidified and unified minority which would act together on clearly de fined lines and which would hold the balance of power between two or more discordant parties or factions in the nation would receive moat considera tion and become the most potent fac tor. Let the Northern Democrats who do not want to vote for a Southern Democrat slough off If they choose. T.et the North divide up in two parties without regard to the South if need be. The Southern Democracy established on traditional and historical Demo cratic principles will become a power to be considered and dealt with. Sooner or later it will attract to it all the following In the country that real- ires the safety of popular Government depends on a return to first principles. And whether it win national election* or not. it will be in a position, like the lri*<h party In the British Parliament, to wrest benefits and command con sideration. where it is now an uncon- sidared section by national adminis trations and legislatures and a victim oven of the supercilious treatment and contempt of it* reigning "Northern” leader. ous and almost cruel way of putting on "whack” Bryan with equal energy : u * if ho should oocupy Roosevelt’s posi-, Sullivan mine affair and the circum- tion of responsibility and push the I stances under which Orchard made the troyed the Bunkerhill and Sullivan mill in 1S99. inspired as the agent of censure, not to say contempt, on the, Haywood and Moyer, the Vindicator idol of • great majority or the Demo-1 explosion and the train wrecking plot prats of Wi«so..ri” ' at Cripple Creek, and was an accom- crats oi Missouri. plice In the Independence station crime. The point seems to be that no Dem- . On direct examination bv Clarem e ocrat has a right to "whack” Roosevelt 2* rrow event over the story of „ his working life and made positive, for attempting to carry out radical denal of every statement of Orchard ; , ’ r T t he "■"Aien. policies that are favored bv Brvan. 'hat involved him or his associates In | w fcr-r, - ... . . ’ jr.nv form of crime. Davis denied that In Other words, we should not con-, he na , <» ven n member of the union demn a stranger for doing wrong be- I when the Bunkerhill and Sullivan mine cause we happen to know that one of I 22? V lrn Y,, n “p. Havis swore that at Cripple Creek during the strike Or- our friends would do the like if he had chard told him of the Hercules mine the opportunity. This does not follow, j affair and threatened to kill Steunen- In our opinion, it is the republic’s duty JL Th' c cross-cxaminatiofi of’Davis by to "whack” Roosevelt now and later | Senator Borah was severe and search ing. It was chiefly devoted, as far as SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. June -7.— | President Small, of the Telegraphers Union today said: "Should the two telegraph companies refuse to meet their operators in order to adjust the differen-es now existing, there is no doubt In the world that the struggle will continue until we can I force a Government investigation. We HOUSTON. Va.. Juno 27.—As the re- are willing and anxious to do anything j suit of a premature explosion of a box of in reason to adjust the present trouble, dynamite near Tola, Charlotte County. T.-.e union need not appear in the ad- I yesterday afternoon, eight persons wcr» ! justment at all, and as has been stated I before, if the employers of the telegra- | pliers will deal honestly and honorably I with their operators they will never | hear cf the union. We maintain tha! | the sliding scale, the .black list, and the j employment of women at less than will j pay their living expenses are dishonest : and in a way criminal. That Is what ] both the Western Union and the Pos tal Telegraph Companies are doing all over the country.” DRAGGING down pains are a symptom of the most serious trouble which can attack a woman, viz: falling of the womb. With thi3, generally, come Irregular, painful, scanty or profuse periods, wasteful, weaken ing drains, dreadful backache, headache, nervousness, dizziness. Irri tability, tired feeling, inability to walk, loss of appetite, color and beauty. The cure i« OF CAROOI Kilted outright and six others seriou Injured. The two Americans killed were: Edward Clark, of Charlotte County, tire- man of a dinkey engine, and Cornelius Suilivan. of Lamont. Ill., foreman for the McDermott Construction Company of Chi cago. which has the contract for the construction cf a part of the Tidewater Railway. Tile six others killed ary all Italians, who are known by numbers rath- cut incident happened in force of about 1.1 men wen- engaged. A box containing about 30 pounds exploded, and all in the imme diate vicinity were killed. The victims were blown to atoms, and frogmen's of tile bodies were scattered in all direc tions. For some distance around the scene, heads arms anil lets wore nicked up. Otic Italian was blown so far up the embankment that the body had to be dug out with picks. A dinkev engine standing -in the yards war blown to pieces. Tim explosion was heard for miles around and nearby Woman’s Relief that marvelous, curative extract, or natural essence, of herbs, which exerts such a wonderful strengthening influence on all female organs. Cardui relieves pain, regulates the menses, stops drains and stim ulates the muscles to pull the womb up into place. It is a safe and permanent cure for all female complaints. CAN’T FORCE FARMER INTO BANKRUPTCY! lame revolutionary policy. threat against Steunenberg. Davis as serted that he remained at Gent the j day the Bunkerhill mine was blown The Legislature of New York has up! "While he saw the train in charge . i .. ...... of the masked mob arrive at and depart Just given Hearst a special opportunity from Gem ho couId not nanle any on , to prove whether he really was elected on the train except Engineer Hutton, mayor a year and a half ago. but it is 5ald there was no excitement, and .... I be made no inquirv about the mob. *aid that he Is not now interested in j Davis said that he remained in hid- thinking of ing after the mill was blown up be cause he did not want to be deported It proceeded, to the Bunkerhill and | damaged by the terrific shock. The cause of the explosion is unkonwn the victims were til" only persons in the vicinity. George Mason, ah enginoe was fatally injured. ! BIT OF LICE FOUND the recount because he is plan” to make his Independence League national in scope. This seems to say that he would prefer to continue to pose as a martyr than to see his opportunity to do so removed, and that the recount would harm rather than forward his plans for establishing third party throughout the United States. Japanese newspapers commend the suppression of "The Mikado” in Eng land and at least one of them demands that “The Geisha" also be prohibited If the United States Government should undertake fo obtain the sup pression of all the foreign, plays that satirize Uncle Sam and convey mis leading impressions about Americans it would probably have little time for any other business and make itself the world’s .laughing stock besides. An official dramatic censor of Eng land suppressed "The Mikado” be cause he feared that it might be con sidered offensive to a people who had humbled Russia, but after a Japanese warship band played airs from the tuneful old opera while entertaining English dignitaries the world laughed so heartily that the censor has con cluded to remove the ban. The spectacle of Mark Twain cross ing the street in a bath robe and slip pers on his way to a bathing estab lishment at S o’clock in the morning probably startled London even more than It would have startled an Ameri can city. Mark must have meant it as a protest against the lack of mod ern bathing facilities In English hotels. The Atlanta Journal thinks that, after all, "what President Roose velt stands for is really not so important a matter as what he stands against."—Savannah Press. Neither is Important because he stands himself up against what he stands for and he stands himself up for what he stands against with such impartial care and solicitude as to neutralize his own forces. The Savannah Press says, “it Is too much for the Charleston papers to want the exposition management to close up the bars on South Carolina day at Jamestown." Charlestonians will certainly not feel at home at the great show without the dispensary and the "blind tiger” combination. or thrown into the “bull pen,” and that he changed his name when he departed for Butte shortly afterwards because he feared the mine owners’ “black list,” made up from a petition that the employes of the Bunkerhill had sent to Governor McConnell protesting against the unsafety of the mine. Borah showed that the petition had been presented six years before, and that Butte was a fedsration camp, where the black list was ineffective. Passing to the alleged threat that Or chard made against Steunenberg. the witness was unable to recall what any one had said on that occasion except the words of Orchard. Davis will re turn to the stand tomorrow. Mrs. Lottie Day. of Denver, testified that in 1904 Orchard told her about the loss of his interest in the Hercules mine, and said that he would kill Steu nenberg for the wrong done him. John D. Elliott, an old soldier, swore that Orchard told him on a train In Idaho in the fall of 1905 that Orchard was in the employment of the mine owners, and that there was a plot against the federation and its leaders. Cross-examination showed that Elliott had twice been In an insane asylum with a mind unbalanced by family troubles. John M. O'Neill, editor of the Min ers’ Magazine, testified that Orchard came to his office early in 1905 and asked for the addresses of Governor Peabody and General Sherman Bell, who. he said, would be "bumped off.” O’Neill said that he referred Orchard to a city directory. The State used the cross-examination of O’Neill to make it clear that the magazine was the official organ of the federation and expressed the federation views, and to read to the jury from the magazine some sneering articles about the death of'Steunenberg. O'Neill also said that he had seen Orchard at federation headquarters several time, and that Steve Adams and Mrs. Adams had also been there. Something that may turn out to be clue of importance has at last turned up in the Dyehe murder case. A piece of trimming, the kind used on feminine's garments, has been found near the scene of the crime. H. B. Evans a friend of the dead man. found it. Of fleers at 2-0rk on the case have conferred with a negro woman’who does washing for several persons who have been under suspicion in the case, and the bit of lace fits exactly in a rent In an underskirt belonging to one of them. This may lead an arrest today, it being sufficient evidence to hold a prisoner on suspicion, A man friend of the woman, whose Iden tity is known to the authorities, was seen boarding a car at the Union station the night of the murder: this man will be traced, and his arrest may follow. Yesterday it was rumored tl|t warrants were sworn out for a negro man and woman said to be suspected. If this I true, they will be arrested today. It is said that the Sheriff has a special de tective working on the case and the fact that he took his first rest since the mur der yesterday seems to confirm the re port. If the man who was seen to go away on the train the night of the murder is the one who killed Dyehe. it is probable that by this time he is beyond reach. GEORGE KUMMER BLEW HIMSELF TO PRICES WITH DYNAMITE A young man writing to a New York newspaper for encouragement and ad vice says: "I am extremely ambitious but extremely weak-minded.” He should not despair. He may yet be the "William J. Bryan of some unfor tunate political party. CLOUD DURST SWEPT THE OIL FIELDS MUSKOGEE. I. T„ Jqne 27.—A ter rific storm, followed by a cloudburst, swept the oil fields of northern In dian Territory Wednesday. Three per sons are reported killed at Sapulga, the heart of the great Glenn Oil pool, where the storm was fiercest Water rushed down the streets of Sapulpa over a foot deep. Plate felas3 was broken throughout the town and the roof was torn from a hotel. More than 150 oil derricks were reported down in the Glenn pool, and it is said all the oil derricks are reported down at Turley, L T. At Maize, I. T., houses were overturned and brick buildings demolished. Muskogee suffered no serious loss. Many oil wells are run ning wilcV flooding the lands. MONROE, La.. June 27.—After his wife had refused today to come back and live with him because of his drinking hab its. George Kummer. a quarry-man, walked to the barn at the rear of his wife’s house, lay down on the floor and blew himself to pieces with a stick of dynamite. He had carried the dynamite in liis hand from the quarry, where he was employed, and evidently had planned the suicide if his wife persisted in refus ing to live with him. AM that was left of him after the explosion was his legs. DEATH INTERFERED WITH THE PROGRAM Dan R. Hanna, after divorcing two wive*, takes for his third venture a lady who haa already been through the divorce mill. This should acceler ate the .business of making grass widows. BODY OE MAN WAS CATAPULTED INTO CAR CINCINNATI. O., June 27.—Death in terfered with the program of the Ohio Bankers' annual convention today, as United States Treasurer Chas. M. Treat had wired that owing to the death of the Assistant Treasurer at Snn Francisco, he would be unable to attend ahd speak on ‘The Currency Question.” At the morning session, the address of tile president, Thos. 'P. Wilson, of Cleve land. and reports of Secretary S. B. Rankin. Treasurer W. J. Winters. Chair man A. E. Rice, of the executive com mittee and Chairman W. F. Hoffman, of - the protective committee, were heard. Appointment of the usual committees and address of Judge Henry W. Harter, of Canton. O., completed the program of the opening session. In the after noon the first address was On “Legisla tion and Progress,” by Myron T. Herrick, former Governor of Ohio. FODR MEN SHOT AS RESULT OE QUARREL Even the elements are with Roose velt. Lightning struck his campaign banner pole at Oyster Bay. A FEAST OF MANY NATIONS. NEW YORK. June 27.—Passengers on a trolley car crossing the .Brooklyn bridge tonight were horrified when the rear window suddenly crashed In, ad mitting the form of a. man who landed senseless and bleeding in the car aisle. Where the man came from is a mystery and he was dead when an ambulance surgeon reached the scene a few min utes later. The neck was broken and a fractured rib l-iad pierced a lung. Papers found on the body indicated that the victim was John Nelson, an electrical engineer of Brooklyn The police, after a thorough investigation, failed to determine how such an acci dent was possible. - The force behind the man carried him through the vesti bule and well into the car proper. DOES NOT FOLLOW. The St. Louis Republic complains fosr "President Roosevelt, with the London Cuble Dispatch to New York l Sun. j A rather curious bet between an Englishman and an American has just been made public. It was won last | week by the former. The Englishman made a wager that he would give in i London seven dinners. typical of j seven different countries, on as many ! night*. The continuous feed began with real English meal, with turtle soup, meat roasted before a fire and good English cheese GEORGIA PINE DISTILLING PLANT WAS BURNED. NEW YORK. June 27—As the result of a quarrel between the Sparta brothers and the Lando brothers at Cliff Side. N. J., today, four men were shot. One of them probably fatally. All the men were employed at the coal docks at Shady Side. Last night George and Clifford O. Sparta and Carlo and John Lando quar relled and parted in anger, but what the trouble was about is not knokn. When the men met today the quarrel was resumed It is alleged that George Sparta tired on Cue Lando brothers, one of whom. Carlo. IS years old. fell fatally wounded. Carlos' brother drew a revolver and re turned the fire and several shots were exchanged. Clifford O. Sparta dropped j finally, one bullet having punctured a i lung and come out of the hack. Another buileL went through his left hand. George j Sparta 1 nt atomy after the melee, but it I is said that ills jaw was broken and that lie was also wounded in the hip. A bystander was shot in the shoulder. J. W. Tripp, a farmer, and alleged | bankrupt lias entered suit in the United States District Court* for damages he says | he sustained when his creditors, the j ClVzons' Banking Company, M. H. Ed wards & Bro., J. E. Lowry, el al. peti tioned the court to adjudge him an in- j voluntary bankrupt. This was done and I a receiver was appointed. Tripp killed tne petition by appealing j to the law that holds that a farmer can not be forced into bankruptcy. In this he was sustained. A case of this kind has not appeared •'n the local courts for many years, it ever has before, and lawyers are watching it with much interest. WRITE US A LETTER In strictest confidence, telling us all your troubles. We will send free ad vice (in plain sealed envelope). Ad dress: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta nooga, Tenn. **I SUFFERED AWFUL FAIN In my womb and ovaries,” writes Mrs. Naomi Bake, of Webster Groves,Mo., “and my menses were very painful and irregular. Since taking Cardui I feel like a new woman, and do not suffer as I did.” MISS WILLIE HILL HAS PASSED AWAY Miss Willie, the 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hill, died yester day morning at S o’clock at the residence of her parents on the Forsyth Road, after a short illness. Miss Hill was un usually bright, and numbered her friends among the old as well as young. Funeral services will be held this morning at o'clock, at Bass Churcii, Forsyth Road. The Interment will be in the church yard. Rev. I. F. Griffith, pastor of Bass Church, will conduct the services. WILL BRYAN STEP TO ONE SIDE IF THE NEW YORK PUB LISHER RUNS? correspondent of wires the following The Washington the Brooklyn Eagle to his paper: The future political intentions of William Randolph Hearst are the sub ject of much speculation and worry on tho part of national Democrats. The uncertainty as to wheather Hearst still has Presidential aspirations and pro poses to advance them with the aid of his Independence League organization is a serious handicap on the labors of Democratic leaders who believe the party can win if all elements will get together and unite on a common can didate.' the opinion 'of men who have grown old in the service of the Demo cratic party Mr. Hearst’s maneuvers with the Independence League are proving disconcerting to William Jen nings Bryan. There are indications that the two are not on the' best of terms and are suspicious of each other. .It is believed that Bryan fears Hearst intends to make an independ ent run for the Presidency, regardless of who is nominated by the regular Democratic party. Representative L. F. Livingston, of Georgia, is one of the large number of Democrats who think that the most important thing for the party leaders to do now is to And out what the Hearst program is for 190S. "Suppose ’ Hearst is an independent candidate next year,” said Representa tive Livingston today. "Did it ever occur to you what sort of a fix we would be in? We do not know what kind of a front we will be able to pre sent so long as there is doubt about the intentions of Mr. Hearst. If he is to be the candidate of the Independence League he will take away from the regular candidate a large element of strength that has always gone to our party. Hearst’s hold on a certain class of voters is undoubted and is some thing that must be taken into consid eration. “Hearst would be especially strong gainst ©ryan, for he would draw from the safne element to which Bryan ap peals. In the cities Hearst would take early all of Bryan’s strength. No one realizes this better than Bryan him- clf, and it is a question whether Bryan would accept the nomination with Hearst in the field. Democrats in a Hole if Hearst Runs Independently. “With Hearst bent on running at the head of the Independence League ticket, and the probability that Bryan ill not accept a nomination, who can the Democratic party put in the field? If we are to win next year it must be ith a man who will draw from the dissatisfied Republican element enough otes to elect. "The trouble with our people is that they do not seem to consider candidates geant said from a practical standpoint. All this favorite son talk has nothing to dc ith success. If we go into the cam paign as a party it must be to win. I do not believe we could win with any of the favorite sons. There is Senator Daniel—a splen did American: Hoke Smith is an excel- Southern Dental College terested in a u °l |l °' i-uuuaiiuii you free a beautifully illustrated and descriptive catalogue of the SOU1HBRN DSNTAL COLLEGE, ATLANTA, CA„ .- Write today to S. W. Foster, Dean for Catalogue No. 4o ATLANTA. GEORGIA . MUST TELL T OF ITS ASSETS IKE COOK H YORK GEM 1SSEIHY ADJOURNED ALBANY. N. Y., June session of 26 week's State Legislature adjourned today Without date. No Senate district re apportionment bill was passed, al though the Court of Appeals 'has de cided that the last reapportionment was unconstitutional. A bill having the sanction of Governor Hughes was pass- CHICAGO, June 27.—Detailed infor mation regarding the financial condi tion of the Standard Oil Company is to be given in the United States dis trict court, before Judge Landis, even if it is necessary to summon the lead ing men of the company to obtain It. j This was made clear today when —Gov Hughes Judge Landis after an unsuccessful at- duration the ! tempt 1° obtain the information desired ,rn*>a t’nriav from other sources ordered United States District Attorney Sims to issue subpoenas, returnable on July 6 for officers and directors of tho Standard Oil Corporations. It will be ieft to the discretion of the District Attorney what men are to be summoned, but the <jourt ed by the Senate about a month ago, announced that the information mult but it was defeated in the assembly !je procured The days proceed imps hon’auco rtf rtrtnrtditiiin hv Snpakcr were not*filed u ith committee for the because of opposition by Speaker Wadsworth. It is claimed that a re- apportionment by a special session of the Legislature would be illegal. Gov ernor Hughes has not declared his in tention regarding the calling of an ex tra session. FACING A DUNGEON HE FOUND HIS NAME Standard Oil Company or its attorney*. Judge Landis several weeks ago fib- reded that the attorneys for the com pany and for the Government coVe into court On June 26, prepared to fur nish him with information regarding the financial condition of the Standard Oil Compay, as he .believed that if a fine was to he assessed against the company in pursuance of its recent conviction'on the charge of using ille gal freight rates, it should be propor tioned to the amount of assets possess- ed by the defendant. Attorney John S. j Miller for the Standard Oil Company Jim Jones is very careless. To begin j a t the opening of court made a niofion with he had two bottles of morphine in i fo r a new trial. This was overruled, his pockets and half a bottle of booze , He then entered a motion in arrest of when the police searched him at the '■judgment and this was overruled. He barracks last night, where he was j then made a motion that the Govern- brought because the proprietor of the ■ ment should be ordered to elect a Park hotel (even though Jim had taken j specific count in the indictment on i room there) said he didn’t want him ; which to base the final judgment of the hanging around the house drunk. j court. This last motion, if sustained, Jint told the desk sergeant that there : would ‘have limited the fine to $20,000 was absolutely no sense in arresting! the maximum for a single offense. The him, for he himself had caused the i motion, however, was denied, and the arrest of many people and was even I court can. under the conviction punish at the time of his apprehension waiting the company with fines aggregating to fill an appointment with a city offi- j $29,260,000 on the 1.462 counts In the r. | indictments that have been held good Unfeelingly the sergeant took from by the court. Several witnesses were Jim’s pockets a handsome gold watch, then called, but they all proved un- two five dollar bills, several cigars a | satisfactory and Judge Landis then life_sized package of tooth picks three issupfi the order outlined above. 7m- very dirty handkerchiefs some more mediately prior to issuance of the or- tooili picks, two bottles of dope, a bot- der the attorneys of the Standard oil tie of booze, and strange to say two Company declined to furnish the in lists on which the following-was writ- ! formation requested bv Judge Landis, ten: “I, H. A. Sloane, are a way from declaring that his demand was extra home without money or friends. I! Judicial, and not pertinent. have been confined to my bed for nine i — months, with rheumatism and are try- i NURSE WITH BABY LOST AND POLICE MAKE FIND. ing to get to a brother near Mobile. Ala. I am no beggar in no sense and never did this before and would not do Unacquainted with the streets of the it now -if I was able to walk it, so c jf y . teh negro nurse employed by Mrs. please help me if you will. Under the negro nurse employed by Mrs. the writing was a string of recorded . g. Carstarphen on College street, contributions SlOkne had reemved m ^ got lost yestreday while sho was taking amounts from 25 to aO cents. £y le j- months’ old son of the house to When first brough ;n Jim refused j inhale the ozone on Coleman's hill to give his name, but when the ser- ' Lonf? the negTO mai d wandered tho would be sent to lh e ! s t ree t un d long the anxiouR mother dungeon Jim suddenly realized that his : -waited for her name w‘as Jim Jones, and so it was n)U c!t worried, entered on the docket. Wasn't it care less of Jim to get hold of Sloane's begging list and a pocket full of small change, too? Jim will have a lot to explain to the judges in this world and the next. return. At last, very he asked the police to find the missing baby. A plain clothes man was sent out and in a few minute? the lost had been found. ent man. and so is Culberson, of Texas. If these men were all my broth- l TWO YOUNG LADIES WERE and I did not think we could win j DROWNED WHILE BATHING, ith them. I would not make a single i TAYLORSYTLLE. Miss.. June 26.— move to secure their nomination. The j Ruby Carr and Miss Mattie Dennis I Democratic party must make sacrifice^ j were dr0 wned while bathing here to- ■ of fr.endship and personal ambitions da y. Another young woman was res- • GOV. HUGHES ORJERED EXTRADITION OF JOHNSON cued when about to give up. FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.. June 27.— The Georgia Pine Distilling Co’s, plant here was burned tonight involv ing r. loss of $75,000. The industry consists of extracting turpentine from fat pine. The Guile of th* Greek*. From Puck. At first the more thoughtful ones re- ; garded the gift suspiciously. Then. On the next night a : taking further thought, they said, one [French dinner in true Parisian style 110 the other: hearty approval of Beveridge, demands j was given, and this was followed by a "Aw. what's the. dif ? It’s only a that Congress pass a law under which j German repast, with kalbsbraten and : near-art horse, anyhow. Now. if it . . , , « . . . . j Kalserschmorren. was one of those chug-chug wagons inspector., appointed in Washington, Then an Intalian dinner was given, j coming in here to break the speed would meddle with industry in every ■ with minestrone, frlto misto and mac- , limit laws we wouldn't stand for It for factory in the United Stat.s In order | * rcni ,' A , ftusslan dinner, preceded by I a zakouaka and followed by sturgeon, to exclude from interstate commerce ; took place on the next night, and then the infinitesimal products of child . a rea l old-fashioned American dinner . , , , . . . . . . [of okra semp. Maryland chicken, stuff- labor which are shipped from one State ed p.pp ers »nd sweet corn. Finally. V' another, they would strain the Cqfi- j a* a wind-up of the week of "fine con stitution to the breaking point and * A*.."!!’ _?** How to Kill the Green Bug. ! Secure a small cage with thick iron ! bars and place on a medium sized I stump or log. Then catch the green bug and insert him into the cage, where he should be kept for several days, after which he should be blind folded and taken to a lonely place and held under water until dazed. Beat gently with a large hickory club for five minutes, after which Ji will be easy to overcome and choke him.— McCutclieon’s Receipt. ALBANY, N. Y„ June 27.—After 9 tonight ordered tile extradition from New York City to North Carolina, of Chas. Johnson, accused of the murder of Fan nie Bell Jordan, in Mecklenburg Countv, X. C.. May 31. 1906. DRIVES OUT RHEUMATISM OYSTER BAY. June l a minute." 1 Thus it was. the victim of over-con- ( fidence. that Troy fell. make the Federal Government the spy and overseer of all industry from on* and of the country to the other." Seaboard Air Line Train Derailed. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. June 26.— Seaboard Air Line train No. SI. Jack- | sonville to Tampa, was derailed about i partaken of. with shirwa. several cur- , four miles south of Waldo at mid- i ties and mithaw. | night last night. No one was severely ! Both man survived the ordeal, and ' injured and the roiling stock was but ! the American gladly paid up for j slightly damaged. Conductor A. Rf. what he called an "experience.” i Cowling was slightly hurt. 26.—Lighrnlng -truck and sJuittered a i-rosidentiol ban ner pde. which stands less than 10ft feet from the executive office, here this after noon. No one was injured. The nole bore n huge banner for President Roose velt when he was elected President. DR. J. J. SUBERS. Permanently located in the specialties venerial. Lost energy restored. Femai- Irregularities and potson oax. A cure guaranteed. Address in confidence, with stamps. 310 Fourth st. Macon,’Go. If It is to elect a President next year. If we cannot win with a Southern man, I would favor nominating a North erner.” Democracy’s Need, Common Sense and Practical Politics. "The Democratic party is just now more in need of common sense and a little practical politics than anything else. If wo do not consider all these problems before we go into the cam-! The cause of Rheumatism is a sour, acid condition of the blood, brouglr then? later'on* and wTlo^owm to™!!- ab ° ut by indigestion, chronic constipation, and the accumulation in thi feat again. There never was a better I system of refuse matter -which the natural eliminative organs have failed tc opportunity to nut a Democrat in the carry out. This refuse or waste matter ferments and sours, generating uri' White House than we have right now., which is absorbed into the blood and distributed to all parts of the body 7rtHrtrtR P und 1C ertuH!H r rtn t ?rtr ^ ! an d Rheumatism gets possession of the system. One may also be bort new deal. with a predisposition or tendency to Rheumatism, because like all blood dis- "As I said before, the first thing to i eases it can be transmitted from parent to child. The aches and pains oj be determined is whether or not Mr., the disease are only symptoms which you may scatter or relieve with lint- t h!.rll h fw w!*!!! £rti*rt»"?rt ments, plasters, blisters, etc., or deaden with opiates. As soon, however, run as an independent. My informa- as such treatment is left off or there is any exposure to cold or dampness, oi tion may be wrong and I do not vouch after an attack of indigestion or constipation, the wandering pains, son for it. This doubt^ must be c leared ^up muscles and joints, and tender places on the flesh return, and the sufferei u , £ nc j s jj e jj a3 mere iy checked the symptoms while the real cause of the disease remains in the blood. Rheumatism can never be cured while the blood remains saturated with irritating, pain-producing uric acid poison. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism'by driving the cause out of the blood. It thor- ' oughly cleanses the blood and renovates the circulation by neutralizing the acids and expelling all foreign matter from the system. S. S. S. stimulates and invigorates the blood so that instead of a weak, sour stream, constantly i depositing acrid and corrosive matter in the muscles, joints, nerves and bones, the body is soothed and nourished by rich, health-sustaining blood, which completely and permanently cures Rheumatism. S. S. 8. is composed of roots, herbs and barks which possess both purif j’ing and tonic properties— just what is needed in every case of Rheumatism. Book on Rheumatism and medical advice free, XHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.* ATLABTA, QA, before we proceed, however, for llr Hearst will be a most potent factor in the next Presidential campaign." "Will Bryan run if Hearst is a can didate?" "I do not believe that (Bryan will ac cept the nomination with Mr. Hearst in the field. Brvan realizes that it would be impossible for him to win with Hearst drawing on the radical ele ment of the Democratic party.” Scoot Cruiser Chester Launched. BATH. Me.. Jane 29.—Tile scout crui se- Chester named in honor of a Penn sylvania city, and one of the largest types ■ ? witrsoins for th e 1’i’t-d ?’ ’ ■» Navy, wa# launched successfully tod* INDISTINCT PRINT
