Newspaper Page Text
=
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER H 1W7.
“I AM NOT A CANDIDATE
FOR ANY PUBLIC OFFICE
AND WON’T BE”—HEARST
4e Denies Story That
LeagueWill Run Him
For Presidency.
N«w York, Sept. 24.-The Chioiffo Tritium
jre*ter*lay printed n *tory to the effect tlmt
“member* of the Chicago hrmicli of the In
dependence league will make a pllgrlmnge
to New York thla week. They go to n con-
ferenre to he held at the Clllaey Iloaae^on
mdav. which they hope will remit In V II
tUm Randolph Hen rat being the Democratic
candidate for prenldent of the United State*
,n, *The gathering will he held In advance of
the national Heinmriitle convention, no
that the Lenirm* ran adopt It* platform and
name Its candidate l*efore the !»etnoerah»
meet. It 1* planned al*o to make it nil ob
ject leniwin to atnte ImmUc* mid make them
hMltate AlMut Inatructlng delegates for
other candidate*."
Hearst Make* 8t«*tem*nt.
On the request of The World, Mr. Ifearat
last night leaned the following:
“Thla Tribune nrtlele I* an excellent nr
tide, Imt there Isn’t a word of truth In It
from one end to the other.
“Nothing has been determined an to what
the Independence League shall do In na
tional politics. A conference has been call
ed to meet In this city on Friday, the 27th,
and that conference may take step* t*» linr-
monlse the action of the Independence.
Laggue In different states, or It may not.
It tuny decide to plan for some Immediate *
action In national politics. It may adjourn
Indefinitely or It may adjourn to rensaemble
nt tonic definite date and then to
name definite plan. Nothing, bower
lieen decided upon to date.
“I am not a candidate for the presidency
-on the Independence League ticket or any
other ticket, and I can not conceive any
conditions under which I would he willing
to wocoma a candidate.
u l Am Woll 8atiaflod. M
“I do not say this In the ltooseveltlnn
sense; publicly declining the nomination
and privately working to get It, nor do I
say It through any feeling of pique o* dis
appointment ns the result of the Into elec*
tfou. I am well sat I ailed to he a private
cljisen and to lal#>r through the league,
and through the election of othera, to pro-
EDWARD CRUSSELLE
2Vo more
Alcohol
As now made, Ayer's S«r««p»r ills does
not contsin the least particle of alcohol
in any form whatever. You get all the
tonic and alterative effects, without
stimulation. When a stimulant is
needed, yourdoctor will know it, and
will tell you of it. Consult him freely.
We pabll.h tha formula. 3.0. Ayer Co..
-r all our preparAtlont. Lowoll, Mui.
our preparations.
Well Known Accountant
Announces His Candi
dacy.
| ain, I dislike ruu-
nlpff for office, and I ia dislike particularly
„ __ .... can h« questioned
through campaigning for some office that
I do not want and that I would only con
sent to hold through n sense of public duty,
•a I would serve on a Jury.
“I ban* hud a reasonably varied, and I
hope reasonably effective political career. I
bare been elected twice, defeat ml once, and
have had the longest case of dlspntcd elec
tion on record. I have Introduced many
measures that other partle* than mine have
adopted, nnd 1 have been criticised for
many opinions that other Individuals are
now being praised for entertaining.
Looks to League for Reforms.
•T see many Jackdaws paradjng about In
my tall feathers, hut I consider tlmt inert*-
ly as a compliment to the superiority of
h rough
nee l*t
cnee league, nnd I shall devote myself
heart and soul to the orgnulautlou and
extension of the League and to tbo wide
_ SSL
dissemination of Its Ideas.
“I believe that the league Is the one
must have will bo
BECOMES It THIEF
TO
EDWARD CRU88ELLE.
Edward Crusselle, writ known a> a
court reporter and public accountant,
made formal announcemeift Tuesday of
his candidacy for the legislature, sub
ject to the next Democratic primary.
Mr. Crusselle haa lived In, Atlanta
practically all of hla life, and Is a grad.
Emory College. He la secretary of the
Driving flub nnd prominent in nodal
as well na business life.
For some time he haa been contdder-
Ing entering the race, but only made up
hi* mind definitely Tuesday.
GOLUCKE UNABLE
TO SECURE BOND
Special to Tito Oeorslnn.
Newton, Ga., fiopt. 24.—The case of
W. Oolucke will ba called for trial
October 2, In Baker county. His bond
has been flxed at 120,000. He has not
yet furnished security.
Oolucke. stated to a newspaper re
porter yesterday that he was not guil
ty and would prove his Innocence when
the coso Is tried. The bond was fixed
by Judge Spence, of the Albany cir
cuit.
ARROW
•4size collars
N. 0. Crymes, Without
Work Or Money, Stole
For Loved Ones.
Without a Job and without money. N.
C. Crymes, of 10 Ashland avenue, a
young man of good appearance, turned
thief a few (days ago In order that he
might obtain sufficient money to buy
his wlfo nnd little baby boy aomo new
fall clothes. |
Crymes, during the past ten days,
has stolen several big chests of tools,!
each one containing from 150 to 1200
worth of tools, all of which he disposed
of In pawnshops, lleallalng a consid
erable sum from his thefts, the young
man turned the money over to his wife,
who had no Idea It was the prodt of
crime, and told her to go to town and
buy a supply of clothing for herself and
Jhe baby.
Mrs. Crymes did ns her husband sug,
gestsd nnd returned home with an ain-
ch.ld for the coming winter. Monday
afternoon Detectives Simpson nnd
Campbell took Crymea Into custody and
ho Is now held In u cell, a self-con
fessed thief. As soon on he seal lied
his game was up, the young husband
broke down utid told the whole story of
how he had been led to steal.
This Is my first offense of this kind
and It will be my last," said the young
prisoner. "Of course, I knew It wan
wrong to steal, but I waa out of work
and I wanted money to buy my wlfo
and child some clothes. Every cent 1
realized from my thefts was turned
over to my wife for this purpose. They
hnvo got the clothes all right, but I
guess I'm In for It myself."
Crymes will be given a preliminary
hearing Wednesday morning In police
court.
FUNERAL OF MRS. MITCHELL
HELD IN VINEVILLE.
Special to The Gooralan.
Macon, Oa., Sept. 24.—Mrs, Roxle A.
Mitchell, wife of Louis A. Mitchell,
died Monday night nt the fumlly resi
dence In Ylnevllle. after a lingering III.
ness of iWore than two years. She waa
a great church worker. Mrs. Mitchell
Is survived by her husband and aaven
Children, all living In Macon. The fu-'
neral services were held this afternoon
from the realdence, Rev. J. A. Thomas
officiating. The Interment waa made In
Riverside cemetery.
RANSACKED ROOM
AS GIRL SLEPT
HAVE BUTTONHOLES WHICH ABE STAYED
AND STRENGTHENED BY A BAR WHICH
PREVENTS PULLING OUT.
' iso iaoh: 2 ron xse.
CLUETT, PEABODY A CO., Mimse
While Miss Ida Camp, of 242 Central
avenue, was asleep In her room Mon
day night a daring burglar prised open
the window, climbed Into the room und
ransacked It.
The marauder was evidently after
money, us he passed up all other arti
cles of value and made his get-away
with the young woman's purse. The
burglary waa reported to Policemen
Peyton and Payne, but they could ob
tain no trace of tho burglar.
ATLANTA MILLING CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
TO
Sufficient Funds to Assure
Trip in Sight On
Tuesday.
BufflelMit fund* are In sight Tuesday to
n*suri* the Hate City Guards’ trip to-Can
ton to the unveiling of the McKinley
monument on Mfiudity next.
AImmu 91.100 of tho necessary $1,500 I* In
sight, and It Is believed that the balance
will lie MUhscrilH-d before night Tuesday.
Captain L. I». White Is |dnnnlug to take
fifty men with him ou Saturday.
Those who wish to contribute* to the trip
of the Guards ore requested to semi cjieeka
to Treasurer W. L. Peel, at the Maddox-
(tucker lunik.
The subscription list to date 1* a* fol
low*
A. I*. Morgan Company.
Clothing Company. $!'»; It
$10; John W. Ne
.—.Jti, $1; ...... . .. ... ..... .
IhtI. $5: Joel Hurt. 9*»: A. L. and h. C.
Kotits. $5; C. I*. Hldwell, $5; It. M. Means,
$5; Jiiflies L. Moystin. $5; Kglesttm k Pres-
cott, l’»: Jacob W. Patterson. Ifi; Carolina
Portland Cement Company, 95; Dobbs. Wev
Company. tt: It. V. Sbrdden, *5; Jomi.Ii
Itlehurdsoii. $3; W. 8. Punniii A Civ, $•'»;
',t. Hammond, 95; William I.yeett,
S
ome
Ckarming New Style
Black Veil? Skirl's
s lh
A half dozen sea sons have brought new weaves to vie with Voile in
Skirt materials. But Voile has held its own unshaken in popular favor and
the faithful doing of duty.
Little wonder, then, that we have made greater and greater effort
each season to discover them at their best and most advantageously.
These new arrivals are of the finest French Voiles, guaranteed fast
black, made full four and a half yards wide. Two p oints to consider and to
weigh along with price.
Dainty plaited designs, trimmed with wide taffeta band and
stitched smaller hands <above.
In quality and making they are regular 10.00 Skirts.
two
We ve Marked Them 7.55
Also three new styles in Taffeta Skirts, and Taffeta Skirts are ex-
fall.
ceptionally good this
15.00
11J5, 12.50,
Giamberlin-Johns^n-Du^oss Co.
I "T7 ~3 ‘ ; "T — '
Judge W. It. Iliimmon... .
$5: The Mnlnby Company, 95; M. C.
roll, Jr., 95: !C. 8. Armstrong k Ilro*., 95:
William If. KiHer, 95: ^
niiiiiiiu ii. huht, *.>; KUciiimii k
Hr. George Brown. 95: M. U. Kuiuiomi,
Jack WIImoii A: Co., $5: KlHeinan Bros.. . .
John H. Pickett, |5; Klfcin-U ntnon Hrug
Ceinnanr. $5; Glide Ar Walker. 95; Thouiai*; *|*he Georglnu ami got It hack." A want nil
‘ -'.-fc..! SSf55«iiPte5S5S. &•!£! **. er«v
Well. I
LES ROWLANDES
One of the Greatest Attrac
tions of Hagenbeck’s
Show.
Among the top-llnerx of the circus
profession today may be seen the Les
llowlandcs, riding experts. The Les
Rowlandes comprise seven people, and
they are the popular nrlstocrats In the
realm of the arena, and the public
seems never tn tire of watching their
performance. Their work borders upon
the marvelous.
The genius nnd dexterity of the Le*
Rowlandes frequently bring forth
loud, spontaneous uppluusc from their
fellow-performers, tyho, like the pub
lic, never grow weary of their admira
ble act. The Carl Hagenbeck and Oreat
Wallace Shows are noted for fine and
brilliant costumes, but there Is no bet
ter dressed act, or more pleasing anti
attractive performance for the feminine
portion of the circus patrons, than that
of tho Les Rowlundes. These artists
arc the undisputed champions of ull
they do and theirs Is one of the most
fascinating circus acts of the age,
~ ‘ Great Wal-
The Carl Hagenbm k nnd JM
lace Circus will exhibit In Atlanta Mon
day, September 30,
Charles C. Thorn. 16; James J. llnvertv. IS; ; ga,„ n li)y.
William IV Hill. K: L. II. tolnum. j!: hd ; .j...
T. l'syne. K: L. J. Daniel IS; I,. Lnwreii
Coiirtlsnd 4L [
John A.|
i?s%Hr*@«sE!iyTHIlS LAKEWOOD
WOULD BE PLACE
k Bill**
Mu hen. Hill. V*; i
95; M. N. Arm-j
J. 8. Barbour Thmiijwori, 9-»; M. N. Arm-
atroiig, |3; George J. Hex tor, J5; A*a G.
rami lor, for tho roon-Pola Cnuipitiiy. 9&: -
n. n ‘ ■Mi* ■—
for tin* Atlanta llo
A, W. F,
Well-Known Business Man States That
He Will Make Race For Legislature
In Coming Election and Gives
His Platform.
Company. 13; *. I. Slone, W; Bear le,- Coiij-
pane. W; X. I). Ilarrlson, S3; (leorge 4%.
fc-lple, II; Gd U. Hu Bow. M; 11 H. Cole,
13; Henernl Clement A.. Bvnns, ft-
-rslm, II;
•lore, S3;
llrni-rnl
iiphell. 13; Horry - - .
Kn-lasUnlH-r. SH Hubert I. Co lii-rson
(leorge K. Argnrd. »: C. N. MeClure.
J. II? iforgon. S3: J. FI. Krnnks. S3; Hr.
Dunbar Roy, S3: .1. 11. Boskjn, w; H,
Her, A lei W. litephens. S3: W II. Hayes.
IS; l>. SI. Ilntli. SI; Krne.t L. Itbodeo, M;
John It. Wilkinson. S3: C. J. Ksmper, S3:
Anderson llonlnrnre Company, #3: W. II.
Howard. S3; W. E. Cnrtsr, »; A. J. Mllel}-
ell, 12; R. V. Haynes Comimny 12; J. II.
Kwring. H: 0. H. Jory. II: The Wllluxrnth
Compnnjb II; Veimhle^Boahi-o, j® •ft"
at, S5: Knott A 'j
ilce Holm T. Pendleton,
try Slim- Company, "
'* - —— Ti
ierthed, |6«». Total to date,
l-retlously sub-
te, 11,10*.
I lost n gold hrseelet out of n enr win
dow. I plneed n SDe want advertisement In
The Georgian nnd c-x It haek. A want ml
nnd 40e Isa of Wlley'i ctndy, 30c. Friday
nutl Sntunlay.
COMES FROM TEXAS
SEEKING CHILDREN
To gain possession of her two chil
dren. Mrs. T. J. Aabeil, of Houston,
Texan, former wife of William H. Grlf-
rta, of Atlanta, from whom she was
divorced about two years ago, haa come
to Atlanta nnd Instituted habeas corpus
proceedings, which wJII be heard before
Judge Ellis on next Friday.
John William Grtffln. aged
and Nellie Estelle Griffin, aged
the two children, are now living
their father, W. H. Griffin,
street. The mother asserts, that they
are willing to go to her, but that her
former husband keeps them and makes
them work In a cotton mill.
After leaving her husband here, she
went to Texas In search of health,
where she prospered. She secured a
divorce and married T. J. Aabeil. She
deslree possession of hef children. She
pose and will make a determined legal
fight to secure the right to take them
back to her new home and new hus
band In Texas.
iWi 't candy, 30c, Friday
A new 100-acre cemetery for Atlanta.
Thin In the suggestion of Councilman
Walter A. Taylor, made to the ceme
tery commission at Its regular meeting
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The commission took no action on the
suggestion—was asked tn take none.
Councilman Taylor la chairman of the
cemetery commission, whose duty It In
to look after the beautifying and the
continued care of Oakland cemetery.
"My present plan," stated Council
man Taylor, 'Is to use about J00 acres
of Lakewood, which In owned by the
city, for the new 'cemetery. It Is a
splendid site for a park-cemetery,
which la certainly the prettiest and
beat kind a city can have.
"Oakland la practically filled up.
There are very few lots left and these
ore almost Impossible to secure. Tho
city certainly should have a new cemc.
tery, and at an expense of not more
than 125,000 Lakewood could be made
a beautiful resting place for our dead."
Councilman Taylor will run for al
derman from the Sixth ward next year,
and It Is probable that thla will be a
plank In Ills platform.
14 years, ‘r~** “ 11
in/wuh Deaths and Fimsrals
on Fair * -
Cecil T. Bloodworth.
Cecil T. Bloodworth. the 24-year-old
eon of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bloodworth.
died at the home of hie parents. 122
Glennwood avenue, Monday afternoon
I o'clock after an illness of over
three months' duration. Mr. Blood
worth had been III tor oyer three
months, nnd his death waa not unex
pected. The body waa removed to the
undertaking establishment of Green
berg. Bond £ Bloomfield, and at 11:40
o’clock Monday night It waa sent to
Browns Crossing. Just below Macon,
Ga.. for funeral and IntermenL
W. F. Schmidt.
The funeral services over the body
of W. F. Schmidt, who waa found dead
The business men of Atlanta and
Fulton county will read with Interest
the announcement of A. W. Furllnger,
which is published herewith:
To the Voters of Fulton County:
8lnre the mention of my name In the
papers a few weeks ago In connection
with the coming legislative race, many
of my friends have requested me to
become a candidate for the house from
Fulton county.
After careful consideration of the
matter. I have come to the conclusion
to enter the field. In offering my serv
ices to my county and state, I do so
with the knowledge that much will be
required of me.
My platform ts clear, well defined,
and in the Interest of the entire people.
In bed at 171-2 South Broad street
Monday morning, were conducted from
Harry G. Poole’s chapel Tuesday morn
ing at 11:30 o'clock. The body was
sent to Marietta, Ga., for Interment.
The following were the pallbearers:
Charles Gillette, Frank Smith, Will
and
Blackburn.
Mrs. M. E. Oi/lu.
The body of Mrs. M. E. Duke, age
73. who died at the residence, 120 West,
em avenue, was sent to Falrbum, Oa.,
Tuesday morning, where funeral and
Interment took place.
RECEIVERS GET
GOTHAM ROADS
New York. Sept. 14.—The New York
City Railway Company went Into Uu>
and Is as follows:
First., I believe In civic righteous
ness.
Second. Less legislation, with prompt
and rigid enforcement of existing laws.
Third. The matter of puro food
legislation as outlined both In our state
and national councils shall continue to
have my unqualified Indorsement and
support. "
Fourth. I believe In applying the eco
nomic laws of business to all matters
pertaining to the Interests of the state;
^ T# . I... ...I „ 0 L'nllnn riAimtV SPC III
If the voters of Fulton county see nt
to elect me to this trust, I shall en
deavor to servo them worthy of inai
trust. A
Yours very truly,
A. W. FARLINGBR.
Sept. 24, 1*07.
hands of receivers 'today. Judge La-
combe. of the United States circuit
court, making the appointments--
Douglas Robinson and Edward H. J»
line, receivers.
ADVANTAGE OF STAGE.
Ralsull, the Moroccan bandit. Is to
go on the vaudeville stage. Now. If we
could Induce some vaudeville stars tn»t
we wot of to earn a living as bandits
the stage would be the. gainer.—
York Herald.
MOULDINGS
Plate rails, chair rails.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CC
40 Peachtree Str*-*-
W