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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
BY SIGN OF DISTRESS
TRAVELLER IS DEC0YED

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July Nv. Hs
De!ap. candidate for county court clerk
Of Campbell county. while driving from
Jacksboro 70 L0fOllette, Tenn, at an
early hour yesterday. was given an
odd Fellows sign OF distress at a lonely
spot on the road. when nearing his des-
tination.
He got out OF hts buggy and stepped
into Tie woods. Just then he was as
saulted by three men and shot in the
breast Just above the heart
The men then went through Delap's
pockets. taking what he had Of value,
leaving practically no clue as TO their
identity CT purpose. unless robbery.
Delap. who is a very prominent man
and candidate for county Office, may
die.
He managed to get in his buggy and
drove the remaining distance to Lafollette.
On arriving he was almost exhausted
from loss OF blood. He notified number
OF his friends. and soon the whole town
took the alarm and hundreds OF citizens
are now securing the territory, looking
for the highwaymen, who viii be lynched
when caught.
The local police department was mott
fed by telephone and requested TO send
a posse and blOodhounds. and Policeman
VIII Coleman and others, with two fine
bloodhounds, left for the scene on the
S o'clock train and are now In hot pur-
suit OF the assassins.
The citizens Of Lafollette are greatly
excited. many believing that the at
tempt TO kill was to get Delap out Of
the way in the interest OF a rival can
didate for office.
At this hour Delap is reported as rest
ing quietly.
The bloodhounds have followed the trail
several miles into the mountains and
are believed to be approaching the high
waymen who may be afoot, though they
had used horses at first.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
DREADFUL INSOMNIA
AVERY COMMON COMPLAINT, BUT
1T CAN BE CURED. :
Mrs. Carrie A. Roberts, Of Augusta,
Me-, Tells of Her Experience and
How She Found Permanent %,
Relief.

Sleeplessness has always something of
disease or undue excitement in It. The
excessive use of tea, coffee. tobacco, or
any narcotic, may bring 1t on. In such
cases, If the patient stop the use thereof,
or use more moderately those stimulants,
he can overcome the trouble. 1t may
come, too, from dyspepsia, general TVn
down condition Of the system, from dis
ease or insufficient nutrition, feverish eX-
element, too much blood in the head,
etc In these latter cases a medicine that
will feed the nerves and build up and pu-
rify the blood, like DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, is recommended.
That this medicine will accomplish a cure
in such cases has been proven in thou
sands of instances. One of them is that
of Mrs Carrie A. Roberts. of No. s Mel
Vile street, Augusta, Me-, who was at
one time a sufferer from Insomnia and
nervousness, but was permanently cured
by DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. She says:
IT was very nervous and could not
sleep. had headache a great deal and
my health was run down In general. For
three months I was not able to do any
work.
81 tried other remedies. but they gave
me no benefit. But one day one Of my
neIghbors recommended me to try DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People and
I began using them. / took part of a
box and saw 1 was receiving benefit and,
after taking four boxes, enjoyed better
health than 1 had for a long time.
found the pills were all that they were
recommended to be and now 1 am sleep
ing we'll and feeling WELL"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold only in boxes at fifty. cents a
box, or six boxes for two dollars and fifty
cents, and may be had of all druggists,
or direct by mail from DR.. Williams Med
icine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
IS BRYAN To
FORM NEW
PARTY
CONFERENCE OF WESTERN
DEMOCRATS HELD IN NEW
YORK TO PLAN NEW PoLITl-
CAL ALLIANCE.

NEW YORK, July H.-At a conference
just held at Manhattan Beach, In which
the principal participants were United
States Senator F. 7. Dubois, of Idaho;
ex-senator r. F. Pettigrew, of South Da-
kota: Professor Garrett Droppers. Of
South Dakota, for ten years professor of
political economy in the Imperial univer-
sity, Toxic, and George SHIRLEY. OF Wash
ington, plans were discussed for a new
national party.
So far as 1t has gone. the new party
seems to be an effort to unity the So
called Liberal Democracy, which already
has state organizations IN New York,
Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio and
Iowa.
Mr.. Shibley. presented for the considera-
ton of the other members of the confer.
ence complete outline of a plan for a
national organization on lines similar to
the state organizations of the Liberal De-
mocraey. At the close of the conference
Senator PettiGrew gave a statement in
which he said: Mr.. Bryan will. not be.
the candidate of the regular Democracy
In 1925 out he and his friends hope that
he viii have much to say regarding the
platform and the management Of the cam
paign. If he does not. Mr.. Bryan and hts
associates will form new party, based
on the Kansas City platform.
Free silver will not again be a political
issue. When we demanded the free coin
age of silver we wanted more money.
Since then immense new gold fields in
Alaska and South Africa have been open
ed; there is more money than ever be-
fore and greater prosperity. The result
Is what we predicted when we asked for
more money. Times are good in the west,
in spite. of the beef trust. The farmers
get more. for their cattle and higher prices
for their cereals.
But on other principles. aside from.
silver. the west has not changed We adj
here to the original principles Of Democra-
cy. although the country is fast drifting
away from all its old moorings. The
main trouble Is the departure from the
original form of government A Fourth
OF July grafton Of ten years ago viii not
Mt today"
Mr. SHIRLEY, who drafted the outline Of
the new party. said:
1T have been engaged for years IN the
effort to establish the referendum, not as
a party issue, but as an essential to ma
jority rule. We have now an organization
in each state which intends to put all
candidates on record on this question.
and II is bound to adopted and made
a campaign issue sooner or later"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
WOMAN LOST HER LIFE
TO SAVE HER PET DOG

DASALLE, ILL.,, July 22.-Mrs. Ellen
Wright, of this city. has lost her life here
in an attempt to protect her pet dog. She
with her sister. Mrs. John Madison were
walking along the Illinois Central rail-
road tracks.
A passenger train was almost upon the
dog, when Mrs. Wright leaped to its res
cue. She tossed the animal to safety, but
was unable tosavoid the train, which
crushed her to death. uhe ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
.LAURENS PoPULISTS
MAKE NOMINATIONS

DUBLIN, July 22.-Populists of Laurens
county met Friday last and nominated the
following candidates in opposition to the
Democratic nominees: For representa-,
tive James L. Keen and ]. c. Register;
clerk and treasurer. b. B. Linden; collec-
tor, W. r. Hudson; sheriff, H. L. Thomas;
tax receiver, Calvin Tyre; surveyor, J. d.
McLendon; coroner T. r. Radford; coun-
ty commissioners, ]. NJ. Lowery and l..
B. Under. s3s-a- t--f. rsnt H.
At this meeting the following state ticket
was. endorsed: Governor, James K.
Hines; state treasurer, ]. H. Taylor; at
torney general. ]. w. Hagan; commission
er of agriculture, w. L. Peek; state school
commissioner, S. II. Zellner; secretary of
state, B. +. Lee. 1t is thought that the
Republicans viii fuse with the Populists
in the hope of defeating the Democratic
ticket.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
May SAVE BOY'SLIFE
BY ANT|=TOXINE
INJECTIONS
NEW PROCESS is BEING USED TO
SAVE PATIENT WHO is SUI
FERINe A SEVERE AT.
TACK OF LocKJAW.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Treated by a re-
Gently discovered process, Joseph Tiernan,
the 11-year-old son Of Michael Herman.
formerly a member of the New York
baseball team. is recovering from lock-
Jaw at the Harlem hospital.
Antitoxine. in small doses, is being in
jected into the spinal cord between the
second and third vertebrae of the lumbar
region. Previously antitoxine had been
used, but in the recorded cases it was
injected into the brain through hole
bored in the skull.
Under the new treatment young Tier
nan has shown great Improvement. There
has been a marked relaxation Of the mus
cles OF the neck and an appreciable bet
teSment generally, which. If continued an
other day. the doctors are confident will
insure his complete recovery.
Herman was injared By a powder ex-
plosion on July A. +e.fH-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
COLD FLOODED MURDER
MAY CAUSE A LYNCHING

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. July 21.-Albert Fen
ton, wealthy farmer OF Rushville. Mo-,
was shot on the street Of that village by
Mark Dunn late last night.
Dunn, who, II is alleged, had been drink
ing. was arrested. but. escaping from the
officer, ne secured a shotgun and shot
and killed Fenton, who was passing in a
buggy. ~
The shooting was entirely without prov
ocation, and Dunn is in danger of being
lynched by the citizens of Rushville. He
is in charge of Deputy Sheriff Luther
Moberly, who is doing the best he can to
protect his prisoner.
Moberly tried to bring Dunn to st. Jo-
seph on the train which passes Rushville
at IL 80 o'clock, but the Infatuated citizens
prevented the ofncer and his prisoner from
departing Many threats of lynching were
made, and Offlcer Moberly has pressed
several men into service TO protect tlc
life of the prisoner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
GOV. TAFT is RECEIVED
IN FAREWELL AUDIEN &C

ROME, July A.-The pope received Gov
ernor Taft and the members of his party
in farewell audience at noon today.
The Americans drove in two carriages
from their hotel to the Vatican. Judge
Taft and Judge Smith wore evening dress,
as prescribed by etiquette; Major Porter
was in full uniform and Bishop O'Gor-
man wore ecclesiastical robes.
They were received at the great door
of the vatican by the Swiss guards, who
rendered military honors. At the foot
of the state staircase the members were
met by Monsignor Bisleti, master Of the
ceremonies. who was accompanied by sevA
eral other dignitaries of the papal court.
At the door of the pontifical apartments
the noble guard and gendarmes rendered
the customary honors, after which Gov
ernor Taft and his companions were In
troduced into the presence of the pope,
who welcomed them with marked cordial
ity. stt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
BR0oKSIDE, ALABAMA,
DESTROYED BY FIRE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 2.-Ffre
which broke out this morning at Brook
side. a town Of about 1000 inhabitants,
situated In Jefferson country, ten miles
from Birmingham, destroyed four busi-
ness houses and about forty residences,
causing a loss OF $4,000.
The flames spread so rapidly that the
towns fire department soon found itself
unable to cope with them, and the Bir--
mingham fire department was asked for
assistance.
A steamer and hose wagon was sent.
and by o'clock the fire was checked. On
lv the favorable direction of the wind,
however, saved the business portion Of the
town.
The greater part Of the stock and fur
niture IN the burned district was saved
but was considerably damaged.
The insurance is light.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
POLICEMAN KILLS MAN
AND CAPTURES HIS PAL

CHICAGO July 21.-In an alleged hold-up
that took place here early today Robert z.
AfcAGahon, special policeman for the Auditorium
Annex, killed Frank Murphy and. after run
ming revolver fight. captured Mack Ray.
Ray denied that there had been any intention
20 hold up the officer The fight, which ended
IN Murphy's DEATH took place behind the hotel
which McMahon was patrolling. The men were
lurking IN an alley. supposedly waiting for
victim.
The officer at first saw but one man and he
was feigning sickness.
. Suddenly a second man rose from behind q
box and both men trained revolvers upon the
officer. Mcmahon drew his revolver and all
three men fred, Murphy being killed Instantly.
Mack Ray darted down the alley and from
the darkness fired repeatedly at the officer
who gave chase. Mcmahon finally tripped the
fugitive and took him to the Harrison street
police station.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
FLOOD HURLS BOY
THROUGHSEWERS
Of Jamestown !.
FOR ONE THOUSAND FEET IN
SEWER BOY WAS RUSHED BY
WATER IN JUST THREE
SHORT MINUTES.

JAMESTOWN. N. T., July a.-Another
terrible storm passed over Chautauqua
county yesterday and last night, doing
great damage to growing crops and de-
laying railroad traffic.
George Courtney was drowned at
French creek while trying to ford the
swollen stream. a y = 1@"
A bridge across eulvert in this city
broke down while George Singular, a
6-year-old boy, was standing on IT,, and
he was quickly carried into a sewer,
through which he was swept at terrific
rate for more than one thousand feet.
He came out at the lower end In less
than three minutes I'm frightfully cut
and bruised condition, bat alive and able
to crawl to a place of safety.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
WILL SAVE. LIVES By >s
A STATION AT NIAGARA

NEW YORK. July A.-In order TO save
the lives Of unfortunates who while boat
ing above the falls are caught in the cur
rent that runs to the cataract. 1t is pro-
posed. says a Niagara, Falls dispatch to
the World, to string a line of buoys ex-
tending from the American mainland
above Goat Island to a. point on the Cana
dian shore near Chippewa. These may
be connected by wire rope and bear cleo
trio lights. A life saving crew is about to
be organized and station built above the
INNER rapids,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
O'REILLY WILL SUCCEED
F0RW00D AS SURGEON

WASHINGTON, July A.-The president
has designated Colonel r. M. O'Reilly to
be surgeon general of the army to suc-
coed General 'Forwood, who win retire on
September z, next
Colonel O'Reilly will have until January,
1909, to serve as surgeon general. He was
appointed from Pennsylvania as medical
cadet in 1864. He is a graduate of the
medical department of the University of
Pennsvlvanfa ".
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
JEALOUS HUSBAND
KILLS HIS WIFE
AND BOARDER
AFTER KILLING MAN THE MAD
DENIED HUSBAND PURSUED
WIFE INTO STREET AND
THERE SHOOTS HER.

HARRISBURG. Pa, July 22.-William
Filler. a steel worker, shot and killed his
wife, Clara Filler and Harry Bennett, a
machinist. today at Steelton, near here.
The Filers and Bennett boarded at the
same house and II Is alleged that Fler
was Jealous Of Benefits attentions to his
wife. The parties had bitter quarrel last
night and Filler left the house. He re-
turned this morning and the quarrel was
renewed. The husband drew his revolver.
and shot Bennett, killing him instantly.
Mrs. Filler ran into the street followed
by her husband, who shot her through the
heart. She died while being carried into
the house. The murderer, escaped and is
still at large.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
FIFTEEN ARE DROWNED
BY WATERS MAD RUSH

KIEFF. European Russia. July IL
Fifteen persons were drowned yesterday
By q sudden thrush OF water into the
Easements OF various houses IN the lower
portion OF the town
The torrentiaI rain storm. accompanied
hy violent wind and hail. broke over
lSlen during the afternoon and turned
the streets into veritable torrents. food
Ing cellars and drowning their occupants
bef0re they were able 10 escape Large
trees were uprooted and railroad en-
bankments were washed away. necessi-
1Gtfng the suspension OF traffic.
The losses sustained are very heavy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
BOTHA AND DELAREY
ARE EN- ROUTE TO ENGLAND

PRETORIA. July 22.-Generals Botha
and Delarey. with their secretaries, left
here yesterday for Cape Town en- route
for Europe. General De Wet will accom-
pany them on the journey 10 the coast.
The cate Of their return from Europe has
not been definitely fixed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
CANTELOUPE SEASON
is ALMOST OVER

MACON! July 22-Georgia's cantaloupe
season Is closing. only one car was ship
ped yesterday. It went from Griswold-
vile. Indeed. the greatest number OF
cars shipped from any one point during
the season was from Griswoldville, which
is a very prosperous farming locality a
few miles out from Macon. The dry
weather seriously interfered with the can
teloupe crop. but it did not do damage to
the peaches. Growers say that firmer,
better peaches were shipped from Geor-
gia this year than for many years past.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
FREE FLORIDA TRIP
FOR THE FARMERS
GEORGIA SOUTHERN AND FLoRI-
DA WILL TAKE CONVENTION
DELEGATES TO LAND
or FLOWERS.

MACON, July 2.-The Georgia Southern
and Florida railroad has arranged 10 give
the national farmers a free excursion TO
Florida during their stay at the farmers
congress. A stop win be made at the
company's Cycloneta model farm An Of
fetal program win SION be published In
pamphlet form. 20 De preserved as a
souvenir OF the meeting here. The souve-
mir VIII contain many Nne Illustrations OF
tural wealth
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
PREACHER CONVICTED
OF HORSE STEALING

+, PENSACOLA. Fla, July n.-Rev. VIII
Robinson. colored.' was convicted in the Grim
other negro The conviction was obtained after
a two days trial. during the progress Of which
the benches in the court room were constantly
filled with motley number OF the defendants
parishioners. He VAN be sentenced tomorrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
Ohio soIons Are Called to Meet.

COLUMBUS, o., July Ex-Governor
Nash issued a proclamation this morning
converting the Legislature in special ses>
sion at p. M. August %, TO provide Tor
the government of municipalities, the SUI
preT1e court having set aside the existing
laws. and to repeal the Roger act, almost
wholly depriving the supreme court |of
jurisdiction. ..s.... stsa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
Patents to oeoraIans.

WASHINGTON, July S2.-Patents issued
Georgians today: Paul A. Knappe. Grant
Vile, Amalgamator, also amalgamating
forming elastic and yieldable material in
bales of cubic or square shape, also APP
paratus for making cubic or square bales.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
GOLD NUGGETS FOUND
IN TWIGGS COUNTY

MACON, July 2l.-Mr. James Bull, of Del
zeli Triggs county, has found a couple OF
gold nuggets on his place in Twiggs. He Is
sending them away TO have them analysed. His
neighbors seem 70 think there is a good pros
pect for gold mining in that section.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
Veteran of crimean War Is Dead.

NEW YORK. July Z.TWilliam J. john
son, a veteran of the Crimean war and
formerly one Of the body guard Of the
British royal family, is dead at his home
in Eatontown, n. ]. He was 81 years OF
age.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
Put His Head on the Rail for Death.

JACKSON, Miss, July 22.-J. B. Moody,
an operator, of Mount Vernon, ILL.,. COM
mitted suicide here this morning at an
early hour by layink his head upon the
railroad track and having it severed from
his body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
SAGE THREATENED
WITH PNEUMONIA.

New York, s.--The condition Of Rus
sell Sage, who has been suffering from
a bad cold and was threatened with
pneumonia was reported this morning
as favorable. He Is at his country
house at Cedarhurst. L. l. The physi-
clan attending Mr. Sage said he was
In no danger but that It would be bet.
te~ for him 10 remain at home until
next Monday
Wall street was Inclined 20 be doubt
ful about Mr.. Sages condition this
morning. Mr.. Sage has a large num-
her OF loans on collateral that might
be wanted NJ any moment and IN the
event OF his death either a sudden
calling of his loans or q situation in
which the securities IN his safe deposit
vaults. which are held as collateral.
would be tied uD indifereutly would
result in considerable trouble and loss.
e. ". Osborne. cashier Tor Mr.. Sage,
20 set al rest any fears on the latter
point. made the authoritative state
meut that iu he ever 90 Nir. Sages
deah his debtors would have no trou-
bic. The safe deposit vaults. IN which
tho securities held as collateral for
loans are Kept. he admitted, are held
Jointly IN the name ~ Mr.. Sage and
of himself so Il could he opened al any
time and securities delivered 10 bor-
rowcrs In return for the amount OF
their loans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08

ed by Chief Marshal Gen. A. Noel
Rlakeman 1t was preceded nv mount
I'd police and this was followed in turn
urum corps composed OF survivors
Oh lhe clVll war musicians. Then came
! mounted escort of citizens OF Wash
WBton among whom rode Gen. Blake
man lie was accompanied by his
tldes riding In files of eight front, and
lhese were followed by the marine
Band, Gen. Ell Torrance, commander
ln-ehlef, occupied a carriage. He was
preceded by his personal escort, con.
slstlng Of John A. Rawlins, post. Of
the department OF Minnesota and ac-
'ompanled by his personal stan and
the executive committee Of the grand
army, Immediately followed by the es-
cort OF the grand army, consisting II
me lirst regiment Of the sons Of vet
Grams and q reserve of the Pennsylya-
ma division and then came the various
organizations Of the grand army itself.
leo by the department Of Illinois, with
commander Il. NJ. Trlmhle In com.
niand.
Among the departments In line were
the following:
California and Nevada Commander
W G. Hawley; Colorado ana Wyoming
Commander j. w, Huf Oregon, Com
mander NJ. l.. Pratt; Washington and
Alaska, Commander b. g, Bedell; Utah.
Commander w. NJ Bostaph Montana,
Commander a. n Bull Idaho Com
mander George NJ. Parsons; Arizona,
Commander c. T. Schumacher
While on his way TO take his position
In the line Of march this morning, Gen.
w w. Blackmer Of Boston department
commander Of Massachusetts, was
thrown from his horse. He
was at once conveyed 20 his
hotel and although he Is con-
fined to his bed and has a physician
attending him, 1t was announced that
his injuries are not serious.