Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, March 05, 1907, Image 11

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, Tl'MUAT, MARCH I, l»t. THE NEW KIMBALL ATLANTA’S POPULAR HOTEL SY? 11 isY^<■!SY^| 1 1 i' ( i 1 ',iO’^ For Commercial - Men. THE BIGGEST, BRIGHT EST AND BEST Sample Rooms in the entire South are to be found at the New Kimball. , for years the traveling man has made his home here, realizing that he will have a room equipped with all the essentials that help to make a GOOD SALE and a GOOD CUSTOMER. We are now offering bet ter accommodations at a smaller cost than ever .be fore. Our Cafe. We call it the PALM GAR DEN. It is a popular price cafe where appetites grow to an enormous size by abso lute cleanliness, by sur roundings of perfect com fort, and by environments of such artistic harmony that the meal time becomes a real privilege rather than a mere duty. FEATURES: Quick serv ice, polite attention, good cooking and excellent music. EM , Banquets. DID IT EVER. STRIKE YOU that they always hap pen here? The New Kimball has been the scene of more social events (banquets, balls and dinners) during the past season than all the oth er hotels in the city com bined. A delicious menu, combined with trained serv ice, never fails to leave a happy memory of the even ing spent at the New Kim ball. SSflt g§i Conventions. For LARGE GATHER INGS we have an establish ed reputation. The New Kimball has been the home oT EVERY large convention held in Atlanta during the past year, as well as scores of smaller conventions and political meetings. Visitors at the New Kimball realize the meaning of Southern hospitality during conven tion tipie. 6.v\<A'V„.c; o.o/s.* o.i 'A' o.* >AS'«r.v' o.o A' A< f,.*.' A' o.* A Cordial Invitation Extended You To Stop With Us. 400 Rooms. Rooms without bath $1.00 to $2.00 Rooms with bath ... $2.00 to $3.50 100 New Bath Rooms Just Completed European Plan. IBOLISH OLD BOARD; ELECT NE W MEMBERS u r t i s Ordinance Lacks Only Mayor’s Signature. g:f.d new blood, SAYS DR. CURTIS filin’ New Board to Rcp- itwnt Each Ward, iu Citv. l new blood In the Grady -* p " al - ftate.l Dr. A. I., Curtis to a 'pr—-runtivc ,,f Tlie Georgian Tusa- *! "'"ruing, in explaining hi* nrdl- lr ' " nMl«hlii* the pirsent board and '"'l.iing that the board In future ihall • moMilmed like the other hoard* .>f » <l'y. one member from each ward. TV people are per*!»tently demand- * Vi " i-hant* of *cme kind be made 1 i «(iltnl. Thl* wa* lmpo»*lh!e ih the ,.iri boar/, Imt with new men ““ i lenx. there l» an opponumty "•« anil more modern meth- 'he hospital. Justice In four ward* -Th-: ;"K nil the lepreventatlve* on tho ,, ‘"" l i "e other f >ur having; nop». 11 "I*rd have me member; that h,.."" ">>' ordinance provide*, and 1“ " *oai the people waul." , . Iinanee wa* adopted by coup- J,"''" '*>' b >' a vote of 14 to -. It I* " Mayor Joyner for approvnl i oval. Board i* Abolished. ■ie '■••aid of trustees of the Grady " - It ha* been conatltuted, wax ••lahr.i | iy council Monday a r ler- n J" - in « ronetltuthif the board will "ah' I" odtee until the next meeting 1’"" i'- "hen their aucreeeor* will , .one from each ward. the member* of the POSTUM >n Place of Coffee does give relief from coffee ails. “THERE’S A REASON” hoard of trustee* of the hoapltnl we**o elected bv council, regardless of the ward* In which they lived. Thl* *■••«» the onlv board *” u.nstltuti-d. ut-d council decided lu muKe n change. In the board of l»Oii there were f.-ur member* from the Sixth' ward, three from the Second, one from the Seventh and one front the Fourth ward. The Viral, Third. Fifth nntl Ktghth wards were not repre*ente.l. The ordinance e*'ahll*hlng the *>•»- tern of electing one member from each ward and nhnllthlllg the,pre*cnt b >at i wn* Introduced by Councilman Cttitl*. who fought It through to «ucce**. l-t addition to the Eighth ward member*, the ordinance nl*o provide* that the mavor and the chairman of the hos pital committee *hall continue to be ex. officio member*. P*r*onn*I of Beard. The hoard of 1906 I* n* follow*; lo- *aph lllrech. president; CL S. l.own.bis, vice president; H. M. Dorsey, H. J. Lowry. It. F. Maddox. K. \V. .Martin. R. A. Hemphill. J. W. English, Jr., and H. L. Culberson. The terms of Messrs Lowndes. Dorsey. Lowry, Maddox, Mar- tin unil Hemphill explreti Monday. The ordlnunce waa adopted by n vote "V* was predicted In The Georgian. Howard Pattllto was unanimously elected police commissioner to succeed Commissioner Nunnally, whose term lias explreti. \V H. Preston was elected clerk to the rerorder by a unorflmou* vote, hav- Ing been the successful candidate In a caucus heltl several weeks ago. 17,000,000 ACRES TO BE_PR0TECTE0 President Issues Proclama tions Reserving (ireat Forest Lands. Washington. March 6.-Seventeen million acres of forest land* have been added to the forest reserves of the Fnltcd States by proclamation* t«*ued by President Roosevelt made public. Thirty-two forifct reservation* are created or Increased In area by lhe«e proclamation*. ALABAMA NATIONAL GUARDS WILL ATTEND EXPOSITION. Rifle*, company E. Alabama national guard, wdtlt about forty-live men. under the guidance of t * plain ‘ ton and Lieutenant JHayinond I rn'in, will attend the J*tacitown KxposItloll. Arrangement* ate no.v being made fur the trip. HARD RAP WHEN. HE ASKED LICENSE Application Turned Back , After Key Attacked Character. “I don't know anything about Clarl dy, and hr may be a Rood man. bit he Ik In had company. HI* partner, Min* hlnnett, Ik not a proper man t to run HAloon. No man or hfK name Ik *ufc from a person of htK character.*' ThlK Htatement by Alderman JpmeK L. Key before council Monday afle noon stopped the grnntlnK of whtKky ItcenKOK for a while, and there followed a Ktorm of dlvcu**lon. In which Aider- man Key took occasion to pay further respect* to A. t\ Mlnhlnnett, ex-aldtt man. now noplicant for n negro sat license at 66 Decatur street. Two reports were brought In on the BLUE RIBBON bed SPRINGS A GOOD FOUNDATION ic necuury la every bulld!n| so Is a good foundation to every bed. AkaAliefl«t«f N f\i ealage AMOunwy nonvKH, Will Not Sag. Conforms to every line of the body. Our Five year Guarantee Teg every Genuine Blue Ribbon Ask your dealer. SMtiera Spriig Bel Co. ALlaata, Co. 363 application of Mlnhlnnett and Clarldy for a saJoon license at 66 Decatur street. The favorable report was signed by Aldermen Qullllan and Hol land and Councilman Pearce. Coun cilman Roberts, chairman of the police committee, signed the adverse report. Alderman McEachern signed neither report. •*l brought In an adverse report," explained Councilman Roberts, "be- cause I want to be consistent. I have always opposed the gtanting.of a li cense for a saloon at thla locality, no matter who the applicant was, uud 1 always shall." "Is a Good Follow." Councilman Huddleston said that the corner of Dectttur street Is "an Ideal spot for a saloon." He said that n* had known Mlnhlnnett a long time and he was "a good fellow." Alderman Hlrsch said that lie was going to vote for the granting of the license because he knew Mlnhlnnett'* father, who was a good man. / Idermnn Peters said he was oppose! to granting the license, because saloons were congested In that locality. The motion by Alderman Key t » adopt the adverse report of the com mittee was lost by a vote of 1.1 to D. Following Is the vote: Ayes— McEachern. Peters, Key. Cur tis. Martin. (Hass, laonglno. Roberts. Harman—V. Nays—Holland. Hlrsch, Ileutell, Ter rell. Baskin. Huddleston. Chosewood. Mnngum. Pomeroy. Pearce, Taylor, Orant. •tyron—W. After the vo;a was taken. Alderman Key again arose.* "I didn't want to be forced to the necessity of doing tills." lie stated, "but now that you have defeated the ad verse report 1 am willing. Back 10 Committee. I move that the application be re ferred back to the police committee. I have Information In my poaaeaalon to prove that Mlnhlnnett Is a man per fectly unlit to have a saloon, and I will give It to this committee If the appll atlon Js ho referred." Despite this statement by Alderman Key. Alderman IteuteU moved aa a substitute that the favorable report be adopted, regardless of what Informa tion Alderman Key had to prove that the applicant should not hava n license. Alderman Holland seconded the sub stitute. "Didn't you know the committee was going to itteeb last Thursday?" asked Councilman Huddleston of Alderman Key. "Didn't you know Mlnhlnnett * ap plication was coming up?" again que ried Councilman Huddleston. Yes." replied Alderman Key. Why didn't you give that Informa tion then?" asked the < ouncllman. Alderman Key answered back like a flash: "Because 1 didn't think anv committee of this council would grant a license to that man." Councilman Robert* stated that he had reported adversely on the applica tion because he was opposed lo the lo cality, but that If Alderman Key had any Information proving the applicant’s unfitness to have the license he, as chairman of the committee, wouldi rev- talnly like to hear It He asked, there fore. that It be re-comnittted. Alderman Qullllan left the chair nnl sold he had voted favorably on tl» • I application, but that he, b*». as a mem • her of the committee, would Ilk# to have the information. "Hlnce Alderman Qullllan. who voted favorably on the application wants t. / CONGRESS APPROPRIATIONS AGGREGATE $919,998,679 Auditor at Point of a Pistol. Pittsburg, Kane.. March 5.—With 44- cnllber revolvers In their hands and wearing false mustaches and goatees, two white men held up and robbed a Missouri Pacific passenger train yes terday while It was passing the Kan sas City Houthern shops' Lou Jeff, a negro miner, employed At rnnip No. 31, of the Central Coal and Coke Company, was shot to death because he offered a protest In the shape of a badly aimed shot from Ills pistol at one of the robbers. W. L. Westlake, of Toledo, Ohio, was wounded by a bullet which une of the outlaws fired at the negro. Board Train at Station. Both bandits were dark-complexion ed. and wore dark slouch hats and dark clothes. They boarded the train here at he station. They began with the smoking car and one walked ahead with a revolver In each hand, and quietly asked the passengers to "shell out" to the man Washington. Man-h 4. -Tin* lot si appro- printlous land** by the fifty nitk mugrenn lu Its Inst session nggregste III9.9III.67P.S3. of whlrh 97M.623.f74.’.7 Is for the snnunl etpea dltnres of the jp>reHua*nt f«w the fiscal yes ring eudlng June 39, IP*. The halan<‘* of the grand total la (o lie used as follows: Twelve million, four hiindnnl and thirty Jilnr tboiiauud. six hnndrrd Slid eighty-five dollars and thirty six rents for emergencies und deficiencies on s***Mi!it of the fiscs I I year. 1*7. snd prior yestw. One million dollars for miscellaneous nh debt, the requirements or the sinking fund, expense* 4»f coUei-tlng the riorenue bank notes and other purposes ESTIMATE OF IIEVEM'EH. The revenues of the government for 1906 are esiluinted at Stt3.uon.OiP. which. It was stated, would leave a surplus of $20.000,00R re-referred." stated Alderman Reutell. "I withdraw my substitute."/ The motion to refer was then car rted unanimously. SICK HEADACHE IcAKTER'sl [CARTERS H; Fo.mvtLv Cu*» Sr . THX.t I'TTlt -III-. Dyiptil* r-ll«»*fl, ron.tlp.iFn -toMcI, llowolt m»l*KxL °° —IB, no —Tip'll if. SMALL -ILL. SMALL DOSI. SMALL -RIOS. b-hlml. who iva* rlnafly followtn*. They wore nnl fur behind the tr»ln auditor, and followed him Into the women'* roach. When they tame to Jeff Ih* negro nulled hi* revolver and look a ahot at the foremost robber, who *hut twice nt him. The Aral ehnt went wild and atrui k Westlake, but the second struck the negro In I he heud ami killed him Ihalanily. Weatlake wa* accompanied by hi* wife and children. Hold up tha Auditor. . .They then quietly made the auditor ■land and deliver, and hurriedly left the train as It entered the yard* at t’ornell. Weatlake. the wounded pa*- ■enger. wa* taken to Liberal, where hla hand wa* dreaaed by the local surgeon of the company. Aa soon a* communi cation could be had with Agent Dono hue, of thl* place, u awltcb engine, with a |io*-r of ontcera, wa* lent to t-ornell. which I* four mile* from here. The rounlry aurroundlng Pltiaburg I* thickly RPltled, and Is doited with •rorea of village* and mining ramps. It I* —ported that the news that a miner waa killed by the bandit* ha* apread rapidly, and that th* miner* will make an attempt to capture and lynch the men. It wa« *tair<l that tU*.o. , preprinted In nma of the total for Ike flrt.v elxluh rongreaa. Analralng the lurreeaed appropriations for the year UO* orer ike rarrent Uw*l year, Hie In'*! of whlrh la flrra aa W),000,00'. ih" Inerniar* are distributed In pert *• follows: For the aney. If.Tie.00#: fortlOratlnna, SL- M0.00O; leglalatlre) rnvollre and Judicial, g.«W.0M; postal service, tu,000,000; peaslona. it was ateteil that while the rlrer end harbor trfll rarrlrd approximately tsx.000.000, the expenditure uoder It would be hat tf7.000.om daring 1904. Tke nppmprlntloti on account of the Fan- nmn raanl dnrlui Ike nftr.ulolk conxreoe waa lnrreaar.1 orer that during tke Ifty- elgkth 'xuigre.i hy t69,tw,000. Daring ta* ■auie lime Ihr postal ei|ieuan Increaaed IM.wa.Me. BIRTHDAY OF EMMET OBSERVED AT SAVANNAH. Hpe<1al to The Georgian. Hnvannnh, Oa., March 'The birth- day of Robert Emmet waa obaerved In Havannnh Inal night, whan Ih* Irtsh- Amerlcan Friendly Beclety held A me morial celebration at the Irlah-Amert- can hall. r There la a large Irish element In Sa vannah. there being a military com mand and a park named after the ga'- lant Irishman, and an old association, known aa the Robert Emmet Associa tion. ha* been revived. Thla eaeocta- tlon used to meet every year on the an- nlvereary of Emmet'* death. Hla fa mous speech at the dock was read a* one of the moat Interesting peri* of the program. Search for Weman Artist. otuua, tint.. March f. —A vigorous ararch la being made by the polio* for Mia. Arthur Hehnna. a New York art- 1st. who disappeared a week ago after leaving a parlor car In the station at Montreal. ARCHIE ROOSEVELT IS OUT OF DANGER Washington, March 5.—Archie Rooaa- velt. the president's third eon. who has been suffering from diphtheria, was de clared out of danger today by Dr. Rlxey, the attending physician. THE BEST COUGH CURE Mix it Yourself J a pint ef good pur* whis key; mix it up and thakt thor oughly, glycerin* and ail firth then add tha whiskey. Use in tablaapesn 'da—* every four hours. Tha 'Cencantratad oil of pia* cam— put up fer medical ucc in half-eunea bettlcc. aaoh enclosed In a email ecrewtep box. Thit protects it from heat and light. If you d* net Und it seeled vau knew that you are ntt getting the real article. There are ales eeveral patent medicines put up t* rctemblo tha Concen trated oil ef pin* and called by similar name*. Thla atuff will aeon put your etomach out of ardor and debility will fellow. The “Concentrated” oil of pino it what you want, and a —liable druggist will tall you that thla ia strictly a pharmaceutical prep aration gnd th* only pin- pr*d- uct that will make - eolsbl- mixture and not cam natiaaa.