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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WRPNEfWAr. OCTOBER I
Kellogg Proves 1892
Dissolution Did Not
Take Place.
New York. Oct. 9.—Two staggering
blow* were dealt the oil trust by In
quisitor Kellogg at the heating of the
government's suit to dissolve the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.
Mr. Kellogg brought out by means of
the records of the .liquidating trustees
that the dissolution of the trust, which
ostensibly occurred In 1*92. never took
place, and that the control today Is Just
the same as It was before a dismember
ment was ordered.
He also unearthed a mysterious nle
"of '‘bills receivable" In the records of
the Anglo-American Company, n Stand
ard concern. In these records several
mlllXh dollar* were charged to “J. B.
McDonald." It I* believed further In
vestigation will show It to be the funds
of the mysterious English company.
Which M known aa the General Indus
trial Development Company. This com
pany purchased the Manhattan Oil
Company atld the Security Oil Com
pany of Texas.
Both of ths*e purchases, If proved
as made by the Standard, will show
conclusively that the oil trust Is using,
every means to establish a complete
m onopoly.
COLUMBUS DEMOCRATS
TO ELECT NEW CHAIRMAN.
Columbus. Oa., Oct. 9.—H. C. Mc-
Cutchen, chairman of the city Demo
cratic executive committee, has called
a mas* meeting of cltixens for Thurs
day ovcnlng tp elect a new chairman,
hi* time as such having sxplrsdi It Is
understood that T. llicka Fort Is a can
didate for the' place.
$1,000,000 IS OFFERED
BY HAR TJEFOR DIVORCE
Madine Makes F
Confession, Say
Attorneys.
Pittsburg, Fd Oct. 9.—Tom Madine,
tBe' Hnrtje coachman, who la now In
Ireland, has mode a full confession,
according Co attorneys for ths.million
aire paper manufacturer.
'Tom Madine hat made n confession
which will be used," said the lawyer.
Some of It haa'not yet been written,
but It will show conclusively the rela
tionship between Mrs. Hartje and the
coachman. He gives names, dates and
places. He admits that what hs pre
viously swore to was false. He de
dares that Mr*. Hsrtjo rsally pursued
him and that he was not to blame. She
• !-■ I -M. 1,1 Mi times lie had to
lock himself In his room To escape her.'
Letters Genuine.
That the letters of Ida Scott to her
Intended husband which have been aub.
mltted to the mtperlnr court at Phlla
dolphin are genuine Is admitted by the
Scott family here, but It la certain
that Lnppe placed certain misleading
Ideas In the mind of his child fiancee
and that s lirwrote him only In reply
to his suggestions.
Letters of Ida Scott drawing out hts
assertions which she made In writing
am said to be In the hands of Mrs.
Hartje's attorneys, who declare that
at the proper time they will tight fire
with Are.
Hartje Will Give $1,000,000.
rtje today Increased his offer of
1*00,000, mails to his wife If sho would
admit certain things—Increased It to
94,000,000. Mr. Hnrtje In his state
ment yesterday placed himself on rec
ord that he had offered Mrs. Hartje
9(00,000 If she would consent to a di
vorce quietly and so cost no slur upon
the children. Mrs. Hartje refused this.
Today Mr. Hartje said:
"I reiterate that If Mrs. Hartje will
make n full avowal of the truth of the
charges made against her In connection
with Tom Madine and turn the children
over td me, thereby permitting the
divorce decree, 1 will see that she lives
as well as she ever did."
A special to ThsTreland Downs Be*
Dynamite and Powder
Used to Carry
Out Plans.
TOM MADINE,
—
corder Indicates that Madine has spent
nearly IS,000 In fixing up his public
houss business In Dallyno Hlnch. He
has made trades In costly horses And
has bought a cab stand.
The Biggest Thing Yet
Now it is no small matter
when 'you start up town to
purchase a heating stove,
that is if ypu care anything
about artistic effects, dura
bility, economy and perfect
comfort.
One Word *
Without fear of contradic
tion we can announce that
this season we have more
styles, more new patterns,
and a larger stock to select
from than any other one
hardware house in the South.
Why not use the same
time and diligence in buying
a heating stove that you would in buying a house and lot?
There are about just as many phases' to the subject; and
after you have seen our vast array of stoves,, and let us
demonstrate to you in not one but many ways why these
stoves are superior to other stoves on the market, we are
sure that we will have the pleasure of supplying your
needs.
We sell a dozen different makes and a dozen different
styles of each make, and most all of them are exhibited in
our big show departments. No need to itemize. The
proper and most satisfactory way to be well suited is to
come down and see what we have. You can’t fail to find
just what you want—and then what? You are comfort
able for the w inter, and you are hap
something that we can guarantee, and
grows.
KING HARDWARE COMPANY
53 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St.
are
y. We have sold
thus our business
Denver, Colo., ' Oet. 9.—Dynamite-
laden bombs were concealed In pack
age* received almost almultaneoU*ly
through the malls yesterday by Gov
ernor Henry A. Buchtet. David J, Mof
fett, president of the Flr*t National
Hank of Denver, and CharlM B.
Kounlze, president of the Colorado Na
tional Hank.
They were *ent by Kemp V. Bige
low, aged 21, a clerk In n book More,
who craved for eensatton and reward.
Bigelow's theory was that If he sent
bomh* to a number of rich men and
then tipped It off to the police the re
cipient* of the bomb* would be so
grateful that they would make hint
rich for life.
Wat Worshipped.
Bigelow became a hero Sunday night
when he told the police there was a
plot afoot t> assassinate a number of
Denver citizens. He sold that while
walking along a secluded portion of
Detroit street ho had heard two men
whispering and caught this much of
what one of them soldi
"We are going to get Moffett,
Kountzc, Buchtel and Ed Chase. We
are going to get Chase tonight. We
hsvo the dyanmltc all raedy and I am
to meet Jim on this street now In a
few minute* and we are going there
together to touch It Oir. Jim I* In the
park and I* coming up this way."
Bigelow said the men walked away.
Chase Is Edward Chase, one of Den
ver's rival gamblers, and a squad of
police went to his house. True enough,
there In his front yard were fifty
sticks of dynamite and a fuse. The
police waited all night, but nobody
came to carry out tho plot. For a day
Bigelow posed as n hero in his best
style nnd was lionized to hit heart’s
content.
Bigelow Broke Down.
The police had warned the governor,
Moffett anil Kountze to be on their
Society Shoes
For Society Women
Women who dress nicely and according to the way
fashion dictates desire to have every part of their at
tire look becoming, fit well and keep its new, natty ap
pearance.
Nowadays a stylish, well-dressed woman has to have
many attractive dresses and shoes to wear on various
occasions.
The “Society” shoe is a high-class shoe for properly
dressed women and at $3.50 the pair a women can afford
To have shoes in the new Gun Metal leather for the more
serviceable wear, the ever popular Vici or the more
flashy patent leather for dress wear.
We have them in these popular leathers made in all
the fashionable shapes and we are sure that .when you
see a pair you will readily decide that “Star Brand
Shoes are Better.” t
BARBECUE AND CAKE WALK;
INTERNA TIONAL LOVE FEAST
FOR EUROPE AND AMERICA
yesterday received a mysterious pack
age the>» were gingerly carried to po-
llco headquarters. Each box was found
to. contain tjro sticks of dynamite, to
which wsra attached fuss* and caps
and which were packed In black pow
der. The sliding top was lined with
sand paper and matches had besn
placed with their heads In contact With
the sand paper so that they would havo
been lighted If the box had been open
ed In the manner Intended, thus onus
log
Thoroughly startled now, the.police
siiuiuubiii; Bsnttivu . $>yilL«
hunted up lllgelow nnd he broke down
nnd confessed that it was he who had
placed the dynamite In Chase’s back
yard and had sent the bombs. He con
fessed also that he had sent infernal
machines to Edward Chase and Law
rence Phillips, but they were not de
livered. Bigelow could give no other
explanation of having sent the bombs
except that he wanted to make a sen
satlon.
SUGAR TRUSTTO BE
Action Started By Hearat
May Grow Into
Big Probe.
New York, Oct. 9.—That the receiver
of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
Company is determined to push Its
damage suit for 999,040,000 against the
sugar trust to the limit was evident to
day when It obtained an order from
United States Circuit Judge Lacombe
directing Henry O. Havemeycr and
other* to appear In the court on Mon
day and show cause why the books of
the American Sugar Refining Company
should not be produced.
It was this action by the Pennsyl
vania Company’s receiver and the evi
dence submitted by W. R. Hearst and
The New York American that Induced
the Federal courts to take action for
th* dissolution of the sugar trust.^H
CROSSES OF HONOR
FOR MANY VETERANS
Thirty-two Confederate veterans are to
rwelrs crosses of honor from the Atlanta
rlmpter of the United Ilnushtera or the
Ceafsdeney. The presentation exercises
will he held I* ths woman’s Chib room, os
the llfth door of the Ursad building, Than
ley eftertioon. Mrs. Edward Warner, pres.
blent of tha chapter, will *
rro.ee., which are to go to
Foreign Visitors Have
Something New in
a Treat.
A barbecue, a minstrel show, a cake
walk and a contest of photography all
In one.
This Is what tha delegates to the In
ternatlonal Conference of Cotton Grow,
ers and Manufacturers were handed In
the entertainment line at Cold Springs
Tuesday.
There was never before and will nev
er again he Just such a barbecue. .Mayor
Joyner, who was to have bec'n first as
slstam chief to Harry C. Stockdell, for
sook his post at the Outset to take the
leadership of the "red-vest brigade,"
Barnes and John J. TVood-
rsTcb. ppell. W. J. Cox. George J. D*|.
. W, 8. I leansrd. T. K. Dodd..!, D. Kin
> Chimp
cannon, ’ Louis ”ohdlttim Kdwnrd 8. tiny,
m. M. Allen, W. P. Archer. W. D. Rinks,
Louis Cook. Joe L. Cobb, Jirob Champion.
John A, Cherry. John VP. Craw, A. K.
Ilsygood. C. L. Ilook. W. A. Jett, Corne
lius Jordan. 8. C. Jones, James M. LeCror,
George MrMsnu., J. W. Nation, J. 8.
Perrtn. Robert II. ctspo. W. It. Reetena,
*■
The cros.es should hsre been presented
on Jefferson's birthday, June 3, but the
exercises were delayed.
YOUNG WOMAN
MAY BE INSANE
While visiting Tuesday afternoon at
the home of a young woman friend at
(4 Hampton street. Miss Lou Cheek, of
110 Plum street, became violent and
had to be locked In the police station.
During her struggles, while effort*
were being made to quiet her, the
young woman bit her friend on the
arm. It Is probable steps will be taken
to have her tried tor lunacy.
with J. Lee Barnes and John .
side.
Dan Carey did his best as heodwalter.
In J. Will* Pop*. Charles M. Roberts.
A, I*. Curtis and W. 8. Duncan he had
several able and hard-working assist
ants, although th* others. Judging from
tha Infrequency of the tips they re
ceived, did not quit* measure up to the
etandard set by the genial headwnlter.
The Darbecue came mighty near be
ing a calamity. All the 500 delegates
and visitors at the 'cue came tn special
cars, which left at the state capitol.
After six or seven had already gone,
ona of the cars got behind a West
Psachtree car, the motormnn thinking
ho was behind a special car, and then
eight or ten care got behind It.
Trolley Care Went Wrong,
The result was that this string of
cars went tearing out Peachtree and
Weet Peachtree all the way to North
avenue before the motorman on the llrst
special awoke to the fact that he was
going the wrong route. When the oc
cupants of these cars Anally arrived,
those who had come llrst were served,
and so It rather facilitated matters—
but the barbecue became cold In the
meantime.
But th* affair was enjoyable In every
lartlcular. Ths foreigners had never
>*en to on* before and most of th*
Easterners had been deprived of th*
same pleasure. ' Kodaks were kept busy
"i* entire afternoon, snapping this and
on that scene.
Many of the foreigners, among them
President MaColl. of England, devoted
about half an hour to throwing money
to a bunch of negroes Just to see them
fight for It. And maybe this did not
keep the cameras working overtime—
but so did the negroes.
PrOfsssor Wedemeyer had an orche*.
tra at the grounds and no one suffered
from a dearth of music. The French
men, the Germans and the Belgians
enjoyed tho affair most of the foreign
ers. Many of the Englishmen were In
the very midst of the festivities, but
some of the most dignified, try a* they
may, could not “catch tho polnL” ■
a local hotel official stated that sc
wanted to know of him that night "why
wa* the barbecuef”
But the barbecue Itself was the least
part of tho afternoon’s entertainment,
ft was forgotten In the merry laughter
and gay dnnclng of the minstrel show
and cakewalk.
Real Negro Minstrels.
But Avo people were In the minstrel
company. One was a pickaninny—a
typical negro tlf, who, barefooted,
danced on the Aoor of one of the din
ing rooms.. The olio consisted of songs
by Av* negro waiters.
The Anal* wa* songs by the visitor*.
John 8mlth, of Manchester, England,
sang "Off to Philadelphia In the Morn
ing." He was followed by William
Howarth, also of England, who sang
“Bonnie Brae.”
Following the minstrel show, the
band gave a concert, playing the na
tional airs of the different countries,
winding up with "Dixie" and "The Star
Spangled Banner." ^
Then, the grand climax camo when
whatever little dignity was left was
thrown away with the utmost abundon,
and all Joined In a merry cakewalk-
foreigners, prominent Atlantans, and
tome of the hired help. Dan Carey led
with E. L. Connally. J. Lee Barnes had
a French teammate.
Ths mayor, Alderman Curtis
Mr*. "Cap" Joyner. Jr., and several
others danced, while the whole crowd
patted and sang and yelled.
Everybody was tired when It wa*
over and everybody went home.
TECH NOW FULL;
STUDENTS APPLYING
30-THOUSAND
TELEGRAPHERS
■ ■I a Account of new
WflNTFneW't-hour | aw .
IV fill I KmV Salaries increased
DRAUGHON’S
PRACTICAL
BUSINESS
ATLANTA, 122 Poachtree Street.
Drunghon's Telegraphy students, by
special arrangement, use railroad wires.
Umughon’s Co. (borne office: Nashville,
Term.) tun xo Colleges In testates; Oxoo.ooo..
oocapltol: H.ooo students annually. iayears'
HUSI2JBSS men tar Draughon’s Is
TUB BEST. TIIHKK raonths'stiidjringjiook-
ktephjg or Shorthand by Dratighon's COPY-
RlcfliTED methods equals six elsewhere.
Rtntitdion also ha* 3,000 students learning
81 MAIL. 9 rite for prices on Borne study,
POSITIONS secured or money back.
Catalogue P R B B.
The Georgia Tech now bos (30 students
enrolled nnd 100 applicants who would enter
If they could secure accommodations. The
Institution I* ss fall si Its equipment will
stsud for the present, bnt It Is expected
that there will Ite still more students by
Jtnnary 1. end the SDrollment will proba
bly reneh 675 for the year.
A lack of dormitory accommodations pre-
rents ninny students from euterlng. The
Teeb can earn for many more In the class
rooms, hut the applicants are unwilling to
matriculate nnleee they are glren room In
the dormltoriee.
If there sere no limit to the aecommods-
tlonn. President Mstheson belleree that the
enrollment would reneh 800 ench year. The
resent number Is shout the esme st nt this
Ime Inst rear, bnt 1 '
oyer prartous yeara.
You will recognize Ar-
buckles’ Ariosa Coffee in the
cup, any time, by the taste.
That “taste” identifies it as
the straight, pure Brazilian
and distinguishes it from the
make - believe Mocha and
Java, and sundry other mis
branded or misnamed im
postures.
The improvement in the quality of Ariosa
is the natural consequence of our own com
mercial development, and promises more for
die future. Sold in a sealed package only,
for your benefit.
ARBUCKLE BROS.. New York City.
Gilsey House
Broadway and 29th St
EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK CITY.
Moat desirably located
Entirely renovated
Now under the management of
MR. L. FRENKEL,
who conducted the Hotel Albert for
twelve yeart.
A restaurant of rare excellence at
REASONABLE PRICES.
Rooms from
$1.00 up.
Rooms with
bath, $2 up.
BEST HOTEL VALUE IN NEW YORK CITY.
HOTEL
rST. DENIS->
BROADWAY AND UTH STREET
NEW YOKK CITV#v
Within Eatf A* ('ii of /F^ry' Point of
Interval. Half Block from Wanamnkor***
0 minutes* walk of Shopping District*
NOTED FOR:» Eieeltpnce of Cfcfcte* Co&
fortabl* Appointmsnta. Courtcma Set*-
vlco and Homelike SarrcucJinga.
ROOMS 51.50 m DAY AND U?
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Tablad'Hota Breakfast50c.
WM.TAYLOR it SON, Inc.
POTF.T, M vi.Tlyiat E,
JJruidwaf. di 3Jrd Street*'