davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-04-04

Mrs. c. W. Stump of Canton. Ohio
writes: Il wish l could induce everJ
mother who has weak, sickly child
to try that delicious cod liver prepar.
alton, Vinol. Our little daughter was
pale, thin and sickly.
We tried various medicines, but
without any benefit whatever, and
she could not take cod liver oil or
emulsions, as they nauseated her and
upset her stomach. -
Learning that Vinol contains all
the medicinal and strengthening
properties of cod liver oil, but with.
out the disagreeable oil, we decided to
try It, and the results were marvel.
Gus, SO quickly was she restored ia
health and strength.
we have never sold a medicine
equal to Vinol for delicate children.
For Sale by G. M. Crosby & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-04-04
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other Towns and Lo-
calitl'S.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS,
Iii Points Of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
WileyS.

The farmers were very busysJast
week planting corn and putting in
their fertilizers for cotton.
I will be at Collins Spring next
Saturday afternoon, if not Provi-
dentially hindered. I want every
body in that section to be out
there on that date, and bring their
Sacred Harp song books, as it is
the book to be used. | want the
singers of that section to have
their delegates picked out to be
elected to represent that class at
the courthouse in Marietta, the
fourth Sabbath in April. Iwant
every class in the county to be
represented there on that day.
I want us to have one of the best
singings that day ever in Marietta.
And we can have it, if the good
people will put their shoulders to
the wheel and help me push.
Well, Amor" you wanted to
know which way the wool went
The most OF it went west. Have
you seen anything of it passing
through your section? If so, in
what direction?
Mrs. Thomas, of this place, was
called to the bedside of her son-in-
law, Mr.. Charley Garner, of At
lanta, last week, who is very sick.
BEULAH. Z
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-04-04
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure in to IA days Soc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-04-04

Street car fares are too Otter
paid for treatment that is unfair
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-04-04

About the second time you meet
a woman she begins to tell you
her troubles.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
DEATH PENALTY FOR gILLEK.
HypnOtist Found Guilty Of Murder
of Mary VrzaI.

Chicago July 1S-Herman Binelt. hyp-
nOtist. palmist. and fortune teller, and
convicted poisoner Of Mary Vrzal, must
hang.
A jury IN Judge Barnes division of the
criminal court returned a verdict Of
guilty. and prescribed the death penalty
tonight, after being out three hours and
fOrty-tWO minutes.
The verdict against the Bohemian for
tune teller, which involves the arsenical
plot to wipe out the whole vrzal family.
was secured without argument in the
jury room. From the start the jurors
agreed that the man was guilty Of the
atrocious crime, and none demurred long
to fixing the punishment at death by the
hdngman's moose.
The trial just ended was the first of
FIVE charges of murder against BilIel1.
who is accused of causing the death Of
five members Of the EZral family and the
suicide of Mrs. Rosie Vzral. The sur
viving children declared that Bilek. In
the two years he knew the family, has
obtained between 5000 and 5000 from
Mrs. VZral. Much of this was life in
surance. Every member Of the family
who was poisoned was insured in amounts
varying from 5000 to Sl.000
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
CREW And PASSENGERS SAFE
But Steamer Allegheny Is Practical
ly Total Loss.
Company Is Officially Notified OF the
Burning of the Ship on
Tybee Island.


Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. July 1S.-The Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company was
notified this morning by its agent, AIr-
L. NJ. Erskine, at Savannah, Ca, of the
destruction Of its steamer Allegheny by
fire last night while bound outward from
that port to Philadelphia, as reported IN
The Washington Herald this morning.
The ship was commanded by Capt. I. P.
Freeman and carried a crew OF thirty
three men. in addition to having on board
passengers. All we're taken of in safety
and the passengers viii be sent to the
Quaker City by rail at the expense Of the
company.
How the fire originated is unknown TO
the officials Of the company. The flames
broke out amidships at $50 o'clock last
night about two hours after the boat had
left Savannah The ship was off Tybee,
an island at the entrance of the Savannah
River, about eighteen miles from the city,
and, according to a telephone message
from Erskine, the boat is still afoat.
but with practically her entire cargo de-
stroyed and the decks gone.
Immediately on hearing of the fire, J. N.
Blankenship, superintendent of the line,
who makes his headquarters here. ar
ranged to go to Savannah TO take charge
Of the wreck, and left this afternoon. 1t
was announced at the main office OF the
company that the ship and its cargo, sup
posed 10 have been principally lumber
and naval stores We're fully covered by
insurance, but no figures We're available.
Savannah, July lS.-The passengers and
crew Of the Allegheny were brought to
Savannah to-day aboard a government
dredge.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
WOULD LYNCH BLACK HAND
New Orleans Excited Over Kid
napper Verdict,
Jury Finds SIayers Of Walter La
mana Guilty, without Capital
Punishment.

New Orleans, July 1S.-The jury at
Hahnville. St Charles Parish, trying the
italian members OF the Black Hand who
Kidnapped and murdered Walter Lamana.
child Of eight years, tonight brought
in a verdict OF gully without capital
punishment against Ygnacio Campisciano.
Mrs Campisciano, his wife; Tony Costa.
and Frank Gendusa. The verdict came
as a surprise and shock both TO 81.
Charles Parish and to New Orleans. as
a hanging was confidently counted on.
The original crime Of kidnapping was
committed in New Orleans, but as the
murder occurred in ST. Charles the trial
for the capital offense was conducted in
the latter parish.
The murder was peculiarly atrocious
one. the child being choked TO death and
the body thrown into a swamp when the
ransom Of 5000 demanded Of the father.
a weil-to-do Italian, was refused.
When the news reached New Orleans Il
aroused the most intense indignation.
Extras we're issued by the newspapers.
and large crowds collected, where several
incendiary speeches were made as 10 the
necessity Of dealing with the Black Hand
in the same way as the Malta was curbed
in New Orleans in 1891, by the lynching
of the leaders of the criminal organiza-
ton.
1t was suggested that the mob march to
Hahnville. which is about twenty miles
from New Orlelrs. and lynch the prison
ers and a party was sent ahead in an
automobile 10 see the condition Of the
public road and whether it would be pos
sible for a party 70 reach there by auto
mobiles. The demonstration and threats
from New Orleans alarmed Sheriff Ma
dere. who appealed 10 Gov blanchard for
military protection. saying that he had
reason to believe that a mob would at
tack the Hahnville Jail.
Two militia companies were at once or
deTed theTe-one from New Orleans and
the other from GTetna both about twenty
miles distant 1t is believed that these
viii be sufficient TO prevent a mob demon
stration. The prisoners will be kept at
Hahnville. as il is a recognized fact that
to bring them to New Orleans would IN
questiOnably cause trouble.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
AROUSED BYATTACKS
New Workers Offer Reward
for ASSailant's Capture.
OF CRIME SPREADS
Police Working on Theory that De-
generate is TerrOrizing Women In
Charged with Attacking and Rob-
bing Miss Mooney I'm Manhattan.

New York. July 1S-Several cases of
assault or attempted assault which were
reported to the Brooklyn and Queens
police to-day make the police believe that
an epidemic of this sort of crime is
spreading over the two boroughs.
From Bath Beach, Winfield, and other
points the reports come. One from Bath
Beach made Capt Knipe believe that he
has found a clew to the man who as
saulted eIght-year-old Olga Schramek
Tuesday Capt. Knipe learned that last
Friday a man resembling the one who
abused the Schramek girl met Ethel Tel
lover. a girl about nine years old, near
her home in Mapleton. Bath Beach. He
offered the child some candy, and told
her If she would walk along with him he
would buy her some more. The girl be-
came alarmed and ran away 10 her
mother.
capt. Knlpe believes that this is the
same man who later came upon Olga
Schremek, picking blackberries, and stole
the child away into the woods He thinks
that he may be a pervert and that the
only chance Of getting him is that he con-
tinue HIS crimes in South Brooklyn until
he is caught red-handed.
Big Reward Is offered.
The Dykers Country Club tonight offers
reward Of $3.50 for the arrest of the
perpetratOr Of the Schramek assault.
A man, who gave his name as Henry
Meager, was held without bail for eXami-
nation in the Flushing court to-day,
charged with assaulting and robbing Eliz-
abeth Mooney, a girl twenty years old,
living at SIS East Eighty-sixth street.
Manhattan. Policeman Eberhardt heard
the girls cries while patroling near Bush
wick Junction. Queens. and arrested Mea-
ger.
The alarm had been given out by a girl
friend Of Miss Mooney, with whom she
was returning from Rockaway Beach
with Meager. who persuaded them 10 get
off at Bushwick Junction. saying that he
knew a quicker way for them to get
home. The man who was with MeaEer.
and who attempted TO assault Miss
Moneys companion. escaped
At about the same time as the assault
on the Mooney girl late Wednesday night,
Miss Catherine Quail a spinster, sixty
two years old, was knocked down. as
saulted, and robbed, at Winfield, L. l.,
while on her way to her home. Her as
sailant escaped.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
RICHNOND'S DAT AT THE FAIR
City's People Flock by Thousands
70 Jamestown.
Food Association Compromises on
Control QuestiOn-Elects Officers
and Chooses Next City.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, July 1s.-Thousands OF
persons came from Richmond to the ex-
position to-day 1t was the capital city's
day at the fair. Among those here were
Gov and Mrs. Swanson. Mayor McCar-
thy, John SHELTON Williams George W.
Stevens, Stewart Bryan, and many prom
inent bankers. business men. and coun-
cilmen.
The speakers were Mayor Mccarthy.
Gov. Swanson. Harry ST. George Tucker,
and John Shelton Williams, the last being
the orator of the day A big military pa
rade was the feature of the programme
for the afternoon. and tonight there
was a display of fireworks
The members of the Association OF
State and National Food and Dairy
Products were nearer together to-day
than yesterday on the question Of Fed
eral or State administration of food laws.
1t is probable that the convention will
recommend uniformity in the laws,
whether administered by States or by the
Federal government. Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, was chosen as the next place OF
meeting. officers Of the association were
elected to-day. as follows:
President E. F. Ladd. Ct Fargo. " Oak, presi-
dent Of the North Dakota Food Commission: first
vice president. f. ". Burke. Of Evanston. Wyo.
second vice president II. E. Shuknecht. Of Chicago
assistant food commissioner Of Illinois; third Ycr
president E. ". Magruder. Of Richmond, State
analyst Of Virginia: SECRETARY. r. ". Allen. Oi
Lexington. Ky. and treasurer 7. K. Bnrner secre-
tary Of the North Carolina Board Of Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Want CLOSED SHOP IN HINES
Anthracite Miners VIII Wait, How.
ever, Till Agreement Expires.
Charges Made that Operators Are
Trying 10 Evade Employers
Liability Law.

WiIkesbarre, July E.-Only because It
was in opposition 10 the present agree
ment between the anthracite mine work
ers and the operators was q plan favor
Ing, practical operation Of the closed
shop at the anthracite mines defeated az
the convention Of the mine workers here
to-day.
II was a proposition to have the union
men refuse TO work in the same mine
with ali those delinquents who 90 not
pay up after a certain period II was
heartily favored. but was withdrawn
when it was pointed out by the officers
that strikes for that cause would be 4
violation OF the agreement
II the present feeling continues. such
proposition will be adopted when the
agreement expires
Against the advice Of the resolutions
committee, the convention decided 10 re-
duce the initiation fee from SO 10 s. in
an effort 10 increase the membership.
Delegates charged that some coal COM
panies are trying 20 overcome the en-
ployers' liability law by forcing their
employees 10 abSOlve them from liability
and discharge those who viii not sign.
Others said the operators, taking ad-
vantage Of the weakness of the union,
are discriminating against and blacklist
ing active union men
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
THINKRESERYEFORCE NEEDED
Mai. Dickman and Gen. Harries Ex.
press Opinion in Camp,
Hot Day Does Not Prevent Practice
March and Dress Parade for
Visitors from Washington.
~ 4 80 Corrrsnondent.l J

Camp Ordway, Bolivar Heights, W Va.
July 1S-A strong plea for the establish
ment of a reserve 10 the United States
army was made by Maj. Dickman to-day
He pointed out that the standing army
OF China is 45o,0o0. and In the event Of
hostIiues a like number OF reserves
would 90 to the front
THE regular army OF the United
States" he said ''weakens in time Of
war In Cuba a. regular establishment
had but small representation. and six
months after the war began the regular
army had virtually passed out OF exist
ence.
"a reserve force Of trained men who
have put in one or two enlistments in the
army should be established. II costs
this government s75.0o000O a year to main
tain the army, and when you come 70 fig
ure it out. every soldier who finishes an
enlistment has come pretty near costing
the United States $500 before he gredu-
ates from the service. After his three
years are up. he can go where he pleases.
when he pleases. The government has no
string 10 him. Il is these men. who have
cost the government so many. many thou
sands Of dollars, who should constitute
the reserve force. so that in time Of war
every company can be put on a fighting
footing"
Speaking Of the Chinese forces, Mai.
Dickman said. There are thirty-six di-
visions Of 12.0oO men each. all fighters.
well drilled and good shooters. The time
when a foreign force could go into China
and do what il wanted TO with l5.000 or
0.00O men has passed.
Gen. Harries also urged the adoption
Of the reserve force plan, and promised
To- lend his best efforts to securing legis-
lation which would bring such force
into being.
The Second Regiment had a practice
march 10 Halltown. two miles away, to-
day. The First went through maneuvers
on the parade ground. a special train
brought many relatives and friends Of the
soldiers TO camp from Washington this
afternoon, and the visitors were shown
what the District boys can do in the way
Of a dress parade, the first of the camp.
Gen Harries made his first appearance
on the field. The regular and District ar
tHlery, the regular cavalry and the Dis
trict infantry regiments took part in the
parade.
To-day was probably the hottest since
the camp began. but it did LJt prevent
the troops from getting in the allotted
amount Of work.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
PARAGRAPHS BY WIRE.

Copenhagen, July N.-Fourteen persons
were drowned by the earszing of sailboat of
AIarstrand, Sweden. A fifteenth escaped
Atlanta. Ca, July 1S.-Former Regis
trar Of the Treasury Judson w. Lyon, Of Augusta.
negro. suffered serious injury in a Southern Rail
way wreck at Richland. = C., to-day.
New York, July IS-A somnambulist
from childhood. George Sandberg. eighteen years
old. walking in his sleep plunged from a third
story window early to-day and is dying
Camden. y. J.. July S-Daniel c. Far
rcil Of ST. Louis. to-day sentenced 70 one Month
in the workhouse fer attempting 20 stab E. @. Cum
rnines. member Of the Hartford Conn Lodge Of
Elks
New York. July 1S.-A resolution for a
rigid nvestigation q the luterborough action sys-
ton and the BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company was
adorted by the New York public utilities commits
scn to-day.
New York, July 1S.-President Corey. of
the United States steel Corporation. who went 70
Europe on his honeymoon trip after his marriage
TO AIabelle Gilman Is expected to return TO this city
tomorrow.
Mexico City. July 1s.-R. NJ. Hoggs. an
American railroad man. has been placed in the
pcnitcutiary at Saltio charged With killing Louis
y Kidd master mechanic Of the Mexican Intena-
ticual Railroad. also an American
Brest. France. July IS.-In the libel suit
Of Alexander GregeT Russian diplomat, against
Count Rodellcc du Porsick. growing out of the theft
Of the famous blue diamond belonging TO Countess
du Porsck the court ordered Sreger TO pay the
costs Of the suit
Mexico City, July ls-The American
colony here has chosen Paul Hudson, g. Nor
daugh and c. z. Agamonte TO represent them on
the reception committee fer the entertainment Of
Sccntay Of State Elihu Root upon his visit to this
country.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
IMPALED ON AUTO SPOKES.
One Dead and Two Injured in Head.
on Collision OF Machines,


New York, July 1S.-While rushing along
at express train speed, two automobiles.
filed with merrymakers returning from
Coney Island, crashed head on early to-
day on the dimly lighted Ocean Parkway.
and as a consequence one man Is dead
and two others are fatally injured.
The dead man, Thomas T. Donovan. of
New York, was impaled on the spokes of
his own machine. The injured are Chan
man Ropes. Of Morristown, n. j., and an
unidentified man.
Donovan's machine carried no lights
Running along at sixty miles an hour
Donovan determined 20 take the other
side of the road He did not see Ropes
driving powerful machine, approaching
in an opposite direction. and running
about forty miles an hour. The two ma
chimes We're upon one another before their
drivers realized what had happened.
The crash reduced the machines to
scrap iron. Donovan was thrown from
his machine and the spokes of a broken
wheel pierced his breast Ropes and his
companion were found beneath the wreck
age Donovan died in the hospital and
physicians say that the two wounded
men probably Will die.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
NAVAL STRENGTH COMPARED.
England Issues List of Obsolete Ves-
sells of Various Nations.

London, July 1S.-A parliamentary
return has been issued showing the
comparative strength in completed first
class battle ships less than twenty-five
years old and armored cruisers less
than twenty years old on June l.
Great Britain has ffty-seven battle
ships. OF which eighteen are considered
of the obsolete type; the United States
eighteen battleships, of which four are
considered obsolete; France twenty.
with six obsolete; Germany twenty,
with nine obsolete, and Japan eleven,
with two obsolete One French battle
ship Is returned as being seriously
damaged. OF cruisers. Great Britain
has thirty-twO. the United States,
twelve; France, eighteen; Germany,
six. and Japan, ten.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
HAU IN DEATH PACT,
WITNESS DECLARES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

until she had emphatically declared She
had never been friendly enough with Hau
to have been the cause for his returning
to Germany after he and his wife had
arrived in London and made preparations
TO sail for America
Her testimony as TO the actual shooting
Of her mother disagrees with the opinions
Of medical experts and Privy Counsel
ors Newman, of Baden-Baden. and An
dree. of Karlsruhe. who performed the
autopsy,
Miss Moitor's story was to the effect
that while she and her mother were
walking down the street, in reply TO a
telephone message that there was = pack
age at the post-office for the frau, she
heard some one following. The steps
grew closer; but when the explosion
took place the man was still several feet
away. When her mother sank TO the
ground. she turned 10 see what had hap
pened, and states that q man walked
rapidly away. His coat collar was turned
up. and she was unable to identify him;
but she did tell of his flowing coat that
corresponds TO that worn by Hau, ac-
cOrding TO the station agent at Baden
the man did not come close enough 90
her and her mother for her to identify
him.
The experts, however, produced the
cloak worn by Frau Molit0r. and from
the burns on the garment they insist
the muzzle Of the revolver with which
the woman was killed must have been
within six inches of her body when il
was discharged, and for that reason they
do not see why Miss Molitor could not
have easily identified the murderer.
Courtroom Crowded.
The courtroom was crowded again to-
day Interest in the trial is spreading
all through Germany, principally because
Of the charge made by Hau-s counsel as
to the methods Of the police. Hau is
standing the ordeal well. and seems to be
in good physical condition.
SO far, it is admitted the case has not
shown many points for the defense. Hau
has not created a good impression be-
cause Of his refusal TO answer questions.
It is intimated he is attempting to ap-
pear in the light of a martyr trying 10
shield some one.
The discrepancy between the testimony
of Miss MolitOr and the opinions OF the
experts is the only point which has not
been made TO point clearly to Hau by the
prosecution.
The plan of defense has not vet become
apparent but because Of the defendan''S s
knowledge Of law and the prominence of
his counsel it is taken for granted Has
will put up a good fight for his freedom
and life.
Many Americans We're among the spec
tatOrs at the examination to-day. and all
Of them take a keen interest in the case
because of the fact that Hau once lived
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
MEXICO RELEASES PRISONERS.
Men. Charged with Completely in
Alleged Revolution, Acquitted.

Mexico City, July lS.-The preliminary
trial of twenty-six men who We're ar
rested in the northern part of the coun-
try on charges Of being implicated in the
revolutionary raid that was made upon
the town Of Jiminez. Mexico several
months ago. has resulted n all Of the
prisoners being acquitted.
They had been in Belem prison here
since then and IL has been currently re-
ported that al were 70 be shot. Some
Ct the prisoners were men Of wealth and
prominence in their respective communj-
ties. They We're a happy lot CT men
when they left The prison to-day and de
parted for their homes.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
OPERATORS REJECT INCREASE,
Telegraph Companies Offer TO Take
Back Most of the Strikers.

san Francisco. July 1S.-From the ac-
ton of the striking commercial teIeg-
raphers to-day in refusing the conces-
sions of the telegraph companies, it looks
as though the strike would be prolonged
indefinitely
The strikers. at q meeting to-day, re-
fused to accepth the concessions as
framed by their national executive COM
mittee The Western Union offered .
per cent increase, and would receive back
all except three strikers. The Postal
offered to take back 50 per cent Of the
strikers. President Small, who expects
to leave for the East in few days.
wired his refusal to Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
DESERTS TO FOLLOW GIRL.
Private TrampS Far in Vain and
Now Awaits COurt-martiaI.

Bakersfield, Cal. July 1S-Because his
sweetheart left her home in Delaware 10
come to Los Angeles, George Crichton.
a private enlisted in the Fourth Com
pany of Coast Artillery, at Fort Dupont,
Del, deserted the army and followed the
girl to the Coast.
Disappointed at not being able 20 find
her here. and fO0ts0Te. weary, and half
sick. he surrendered himself 10 the local
recruiting officers and is lodged in the
county jail and must face a court-mar-
tial, with the prospect Of a long term in
the military prison on Aleatraz Island
ahead Of him