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4 -===£=== rejoinder of smith TO HQ WBLl’S SPEECH In the next i»Ioe ===== ill hi In DU rejoinder .if lulf an In hl« litlMie With Clack Howell, Hr. Smith |»olic a* follow*: p-s, Miow ci|i*en». i hid opt know L g> much afraid ? »'«* ol Mr. Howell I mill I llitenef! to h|jn- race to face |»ad afraid of him! Hour ridiculous! nhot? HI* Intellectual power? llo* I * ,i,„wn to you that he haa any? I■ u ant to tell you pp'e thing. I have I-it: charged him with anything that Inot true. I h*ve charged him to I w, face with the record* of the nenate |.Mch show- what he did when the lit. fonale, having passed the house; , k4t he was' president and that he •flently If 1 |t die. I have charged that ,, the next session Murphy Candler introduced the bill and that he never Sened Ills Up* for It un|j| It had al- I JJjiiy received the IS Votes that made I K 'Here Is a leltfr from Murphy Cund- I u r v. 1: i Introduced the bill. He tella I me that If <'IM'k Howell "'?* for thla I bill hefure lie vdled he never found It I hi I ■•■ III give the paper to the pres*. I He supported that fRinchlge bill Just hike he worked for General Gordon, i Thtn he t ome* to you and talk* about | m v frankness or iny truth. I refer you I to'hi* statement at Montlcel|p that'he sorke.l for General Gordon. It was I published In hla paper that he said at I Month cllo that he worked and vptpd I for General Gordon. If n man Is to be I crltli Ised for «h‘ot he says, I wilt leave I >|r jlnufll to th? criticism that follows [shat lie said. Back 19 Freight Rates. •nut lot us get back to freight rates I moment. Let US go hack to what he I la tiding now- tfe says lie won’t he ye- | i;H.ii«ihlc for tpe editorial written In Ibis paper; somebody else did If. Rut I lore is an extract from the speech he | matir at Mubteton only a few days ago. I He says your railroad commission I itands ready to rectify pny discrlmlna- Itlm in rates In lie state, and these are ■the cnly rates over tyhleh the commjs- er. He saya there are dla- In local rate* noiv com- fte prjdes himself upon EJjJ* *■»* Ohe Stevens' son-in-law. wanted tb* boys to mskp a light the to put the old gang froi and wanted .... Ipe Democratic executive committee, re fil* 1 b f** to hol <> ‘hen. n ^Sjsmp.%ssst imnir from eft* xui* at ilded fo their xj*w. Now, out f who - were Urge and I'ylMfUi tp tfilrVl I* It fair. Is It candfd, when hs knows he wu* for yeoman*, when hs know* the $d“ang* , th"t I was forced to*ake! aet°uTC? w nj? , ca > 0 |6fr«; i power. plained of. the proposition that there wi* nothing that the railroad Commission' could do that it did riot w ish to do. There is the ■ stinv. Anybody con write a few nice I lines about pop- he lriyes ^IWnta. Any I raphemore at cfljlegt; could have de- l.-l.'iimeil tlpise fpif sentences with Istil. ii lip expressed fils loVp. My fejlow (citizens, let me go one step Iprllier. H(s Isviiient want of Information upon the subject Is pitiful. \Vhen lie told you that lie had given to tHe rqljn of Georgia the credit Iductloo In fiRlght fati Ifroad coin- Calet!. that Vo3t body, v..ur chamber of commerce, your freight late bureati secured, and went mt to state, ‘Y*V,‘ t gave'It tp thetp.' they got It from the catlr n ad comrols- |»i.in.’ why pis ignorance _iri puifui. _ ■saying lie 'will 'do, withdraw frri$ Irace. I think, between me qm It ant* to ivlthpfaiV. He Is n ■■jMuiw. 1 was glad tp concede him ■liiiost like doing What he keeps on ffdfc - a - ,-jg.u thd ybu, his Joint cllnounsldn. ' I wunt tobooiit I., I Y Bi I.Jt candiaT ily deTr SXe’i. 1 * ?* ■■ ‘be statement that hp worked for the election of I eral Gordon. “ 1 . Explains Requsst to Yeomans. But let us see what else he Is do ing. Let us see what els* he I* polng. He ha* ’utterly misconstrued what I said to Yeomans and he has mussed and mixed It so completely that you cannot tell what took place at all from hi* description of It. I did want Yeo mans to call the state fommlttfe to gether. I suggested It. I wanted them to get lo work. I wanted them to dp something besides being ornaments. But they' belonged to the old machine and they were not much for Parker anyhow, and they would not offer to come. I suggested, |hen, the advisabil ity of (heir considering the question as to what would be the future of the men voting for Watson who hod vqtpd formerly and during the-years after words for the organisation. After con ferring' about It we both ‘ concluded tt wa* not necessary to call them to- K ther. We did not want them, but CW that nothing could tend to keep thsni aivny from the' vottng If they wanted to. . x . Repudiates Committee's Action- "Noiy what has the committee don* but insult everybody who Wont’ prom ise what he will do year* hence? I utterly repudiate that pondpet of the commute*. If that Is Democracy, I re pudiate that with It. And he says f attacked the organisation, the leader*. knows as much about Deriiorratlc prin ciples D* h* knows about freight rates. «'f* him up on<! koep h|r not five ybUmfeH Irt I*.in name that he ivlll Commipsipn Hfid NotbiOB to Do With It | "Sow, t want to fell >*ou about t|ia( tjuitlpn. The state railroad potpmls- iop hud nothing to do with It. They I.-' interstate ratej. ' They' irsre tipi .nl rates, tt was obtained by an bereement front the general frf|glit pmnnf the big rajlroSdsyetem*'burn ing lino Georgia from PHt(i|de of kMighi. and the railroad commission rid homing to do with it. ' 1 'won’t |uu>t him of Intending to "tote whirt fniie. r doirt'tnjint he know*, and lor railing Ijl lo save linn. ip* you ought to expect'him iforind- "1 'don’t btamC hlin ienr.” replying to d remark from the iMIen.e. “fwriht to come trt hts ctpies as tie knows about rreight rates. Poor, prtlful party, If he Is td lead It! Poor, unfortunate merchants It he Is to run freight rate reduction for ItaeV ? Let us look at* it a moment. Let us turn te other states. Suppose there were Hepubllean committees all over the united States Wlio decided that every mari who vo(ed' with them this year and changed hts vote fb'r the Republican nominee two year* hence, should be disqualified. What would we think qf It? We Would jhlril? that when we come to discuss the |*si|es that they ought to have the right to determine what they wquld do. Whet t condemned your committee for Wia undertaking to fie up every Georgian as to What they were to do tw'o years hence.' I am not ‘afraid to rnndemri that. The people all over Georgia con- dehih that. OVer two-thlras of the county’•committee* had acted. They knew’ that' they obeyed the' wishes of a small ring In opposition to tbe wishes of the pebple. ■'dUqt on* filing more, n^d I eni you fpointing to Mr. Iloncll), and simply Invito you. my fellow citizens to join the procession." Mr. Smith concluded with hts grew 'tpry. In which the little bo> let h|. favorite goat go because of the crowi. he wes In. saying: "I lor* you, Billy, but I can’t stand your rompauy.’i SMITH DISCUSSES FREIGHT RATES Continusd from Pag* Two. th# party, yqf), If Pfctssary. h? *h* ■this Isglslature, tq bring It to an end. No man should be nominated for the state senete who hes not been selected at the ballot box, nil the voters In hi* entire senatorial district participating Ip the nomination. If the people or Georgia are to control their own af fair*. they must strike at the very root of those evils tn our present *ys- tem that hlndet' popular goverhment. They must not only Imv* the authority thsoretlcally. but they must have It practically, (foil] tfje party machinery, which gives them ail exercise th* authority. "I cunpot tpo strongly Impres* upon the employee* of tad railroad compa nies, the men engaged In liaridllng the trains, and working tn the shops *m working on the track*, that their In terest*arp with'tb* Mopt* Iq this •‘remGf. ri lie Sam* I dltlcal potter which prevents action In behalf of lower freight and passenger r prevents legislation to proteet the ... ployees of (he ro|lroi)il rqpjpanles. The laws of Georgia do not tndsy protect the employees of railroad companies a* do the English lows and th* laws of many state* of the UnlttH. "Tokf us an Illustration the rule lt> Georgia that If a railroad’employee is In the slightest tsgree at fault, he rdnnot recover In ci»* he Is TriJiireil. This |a tp* jaw In few state*. Nearly everywhere eicepl In Georgia, the ex ercise of reasonable cure |? oil that- is OTfeatu^iii WM IntroJut-Fd Jn fho penatf which put wd employee* In till* reapect upon rallrondfi, an^ thei. the senate, mnde quick worH Important to the Interest of the «m- am go- ia|f hour Is more, ■■. . they piy , or not. < « 'I ask that those going out will ho os quiet as they can. because t am not sSw’going oSn who u-ant to heat* the near Wlf. Goes‘After The 8avanqah ftsws. !‘t cmlt_'ypuc atfentlon to ijie"ntl|- tude of The Rayannah Morqlng News toward Mr. Howell's candidacy. The 8i)vannati News Is the paper which runs a Jrtit’ ofttce and tights' iml«n la bor In Savaririnh. tytiy,'Mr? Hop’cll used Ills own reporter,' Mr- l-ew|s, to send a report of one of hts speeches to' The Savannah News. VTher* |s nothing they can Bay about me persbrially that-they sro not ivllllnk to use. Ray after Urfy th»lr editorials attack me. -— L ’— piiii' from that par for chhiliy. pu*e the statement, but I um sorry ■'man u ho win make statements he ternw* I' lilwu hecitlrie'of tluit InVineV. I have : tiecame'of that'monCy.' I have mt paraded It. I h;ivp never wonted a man lie put UP to Mk pif qtles- r.i In ought ll out. nnd he has harped 11! hit since. I have rtever'rcfetted ■ speech fidrri thnf time to this S h Jef«l,r c WA«: from ihar mopsy. . i»». i It an over 'Georgia. 't have told t n s In a personal way, blit It It a ; -I story and If lllustrofes the ram- 'ai.-rn I hove had conduct. ‘ I have s'n lighting the Cause' df the pehpte "i Ju«t cutes nqnlnst the - combination f ran,,,,,,! lawyefii'and hired polltl- l*n« i knew whin I ittnrfed the light ft) "u Hist even,’ falsehood that ma- Ignfty arid rngenultV rohld suggest |7*htd I"’ luiricit ht me. I hkVe not been lliapiifiliited. Now for the stoiy. 'Th nth 'hor.ma WW hhd ■ dream and he freameii he died’ and wept to hell. (rYnlvellng man down In rsta Who had n (■"a I here he'met the devil, nnd the I'vliasked lit in What wait going nn In 1. and he told him that Upke ■ nil! as running for governor os’the I'H ■ andldate nnd was going to Mneeted, The dsyll got mud He ii'i he was not for Hoke Smith and did ■' Hke him at all. nnd he reached nt .111(1 touched a button, and at once ""ile lot of tittle dkylls irtfot up Ip plr. and he says; ’Boy*, get ready K” to Georgia. ‘ nr - all over the Ip S ing nfolte Stntth even'whene. goel him from th* mountains to !|te Will line.’ The little devils left to r *m'!y. The big devil turned around 'he lirmhiner hnd asked him Who ' .'uniting Hoke Snitch, nnd fhe ''miner mentioned some of th# can- l™*h''. some of the hired politician* o of the corporation nttnrneys line of the balance, and Ihri devll leached down and touched the ■nee more; and back ram* th< r-vils, and the h|g d*vil said to ! Roys; | hath- f.mnB out who I* Hoke Smith, so It wopft be r' lry f.ir yqn | C go to Georgia St I Cslls Howell pres) Joker. outli- has come n'ir# wltlt another He l» a great joker. He lias told ' """ -lory about my controlling the -nventlhn ’when 1 Yeoman* was “de i re-hVrit or chafrmtm* He knows '•"! not want Yeoman* for chairman, ken body else knows' so. ft*’ knows F* 'he Parker men did not take any K, 1 " ‘h* organisation of that con- JJ T h »y made their light for Pat- “ ''ft the old giing tn run th* ,' • And he was a Yeomans man. f -uaioht for Yeomans.' Yeo- There or* only two plausj ble explanations. One would tie that t’lark Howell and Estlll are In com bination. Anotttrir Would bo that' Ks- tlll knows that Ulirk Is dead and out of the race, and'ddq't w*qt to kill him any deader. Why. If .von should vote tor ('lark Howe|l you Mow yQti are not voting for a governor. You hnve heard him here tonight. Why. 1 knew from the first It he would Just go ployees of the. railroads, but th* peo ple must be tn control before a of their passage lyoutd be jus^ To Impress Employ***. ’’Aq effort lias been priade <o Impress the employees of railroad companies with the idea that a reduction freight rates would pieon a reduction of their wages. I cannot too empjmtl- cally tell them thqt I would never be a party to atich action. ’’The shippers of Georgia do not de sire an advantage at the expense of that faithful body of men who make th* operating force on the railroads. They Insist that the railroad compa nies should pay their employs** good wages. It I* not the money whlmt I* expended |hnt we criticise. ’’We deny the right' pf rallrpa<l coifl- linnles to pay dividends and Interest ot watered stocks and bond?, we run cede them the right to pay good wage* and to make a fair profit on the-money dcthally put Into the properties. ' fleer* who px their salaries realise that the railroad companies could get no proflt by grinding down their employ ees, as th# law w||l nr ~ mj Ings of the road’ at n ees, as th* law w||l stop tpe mt earn Ings of the road’ at n fair proflt upoi the money actually Invested, nml when the railroad 'ronipahles'.underti profit upoi lit Whci took ’ to they would bo met with the rate*, and that watered stock over Georgia and at him and listen to him hi* name pegnl*. All If"' prcsllg* he hks I in Georgln ha* disappeared since the people'have found him put. But he say* I should hnve left It to KultOn courity, and' he woljhl retire If I beat him here. 1 don't want him to retire, t want hint to stay |n the race. (Turn ing nnd faring Mr. Howell). Since 1 bought The Atlnn|a Journal, your pa per nnd your people have relentlessly followed me ot every point of life, an 1 i want you to stay In'this race imfii the flnlsh. And when th* Pnlsh comes; It Is your tlnlsh. * « >Vill Crush Ring UK of the railroad lawyer* Is Strong' end the grant combination* hre powerful, but when the psopl* Of Georgia cdn'rlud# lo take a part? oiey will rise Iff tlielr majesty'end crush the political agent* of the great eorporn- tlnns and their allies and' their big law- Je *f called the people of Georsla to tlori. and, thank GAd, they are ar rayed In bit tie line. From the moun tains to the Florida line, from Ala bama to Houth I’arolinn, the people of Georgia hare takeri charge of his race; the fact Is, | am not exactly running for governor, the people ore making the race, arid Juat ualng my name to do It with; You can fool the people a while, hut cannot fool them all th» time: On the ?Sd dny of AUgnst; vflrin the news cornea, Fulton county, mad* uri of the same patriots that are found In the balance of the state, will lln» up with' the bniahre of the people of Geor gia In a triumphal march for ponjilar government. The'tlme will come When It will trike more brains as well ns more brawn to"make’a tafe in Georgia. It you want to hnve a part In the nom ination for gDverndr and whnt fo riend possibly to Dick Russell, possibly to sOme Hew map. then vote- for -nark Hrtwelt 1 for H he carries the’county, you don’t know who I* going to lie governor. You'a re voting for a pig Inn Bag. He known, they all know, thaf hate got mors strength In aeorgln nnd a greater following because I nm aim- ply representing th* people, thin all four of them put together. They show ed t|il» when ihey postponed the nomi nation olitiost urttfl nfter the election. Primaries Will be Osciaive. "The fact jn. they could not rail f too soon,'until they know I hid th»m bentep, and then they could not post pone the agony foo long. But tjie ?5d or August wilt com* along some tfme and the JJd of August will come along CM? wi ptqpo made freight rate K^e7iri4.u b en d y’« X Ji? #: ploree*. "Tho men who dp the actual wprk on re|lrrtad(i have »eeq my ctlenfa In Case* 'ngHInst railroad companies for twenty-ilve year*. I have sought‘to serve them bo‘b <P «nd out bf the court house, and the^ ran trust me atilt :^ u h^rajX'c.« , ' ,,y, ? o,,,,on Dfsfrsnchlit th* Ntgro. "I advocate legislation hlilch will dis franchise 95 per cent of the negroe* ot Oeorgla. I cannot too strongly state that I do not advocate legislation which will disfranchise qny white mat) In the state.' fjlx Southern atateq hive passed legislation dlsfrenchlslrig the negroes. The testimony whteh comes over. 1'heimlwly (rent ihffjt state* i* that the legislation has worked well and to flib satisfaction of the people 6f the states, that the negro** ore better la borfr* and more contented than evei before, and that they hafe been entirely eliminated from politic*. In presalnir th« disfranchisement of tlra n cgro, 1 stand upon th* same prlnclple enunrl nted by AbreHam' Lincoln— !’ 'I 'Will say that i am' not a have been In favor of brlngl in any 'way the aoClat and equality of the white and black that I am not, nor ever have been. In favor of Inaktng voter* or Juror* Of ne groes, nor of qualifying them to hold ofrlre nor lo hiter-marry with white , I dl«api>rnv<Hj an to pan legislation tliafraiu hMiiJc the negroog. Today It li a t-.-iT u. tni i siki’ i ■ • j no <i|>|>oKltlon fo Uout f‘»r jw Mfit-al i**» •OS and f.n Ho il.tp** that |H>lltKhI could be pmg} out of It. The Atlanta ('onatltutloh editorially ap proved di*frnnchl?tMnpnt leglulfttlon In 1901. If It* arm not for the' fif teenth amendment to the constitution of the t'fitted State**. I would favor leg- talutlon whlpb eliminated the right of •uftrago to the bTack* mitn rfi CIrorgla. That amendment only praventa the ■tate from controlling who nhall vote to the extent of declnrlna that the righ tq vo^ ahull not he denied of abridged on account of race, nddf or prevlbui condition of eervitude. Leglidatlim can be pnaeed which will accomplish the desired result, which will not In terfere with the right of any white man to vote, and yet rid the Mote of 95 per cent of the negro voter*. Favors Alabama Plan. “I advocate leglalagon upon the line qf th* lSgI*lat|od nd'jpted Ifi Al«b»»na It would be aqbstantlally this: That In addition to the prencpf requjreqiejiu for rtglatratlon in flgqrgla, jsa’ch per- uon rrglMterlng muat bring hlmaelf BWUt.r « r,>v ' ? arm fin regfMer aqii vote. 'Becond. The itrscemlant* of tpen who sarvsd In the Revolptlonery par? or the war of lilt, the Mextrun war. |h the war bet«rcn the state*, elthsr »n th* Unlmi nr the I’onfederate slue, can i “" i -d' vote. [•’or six months aftsr the adqptlon of the law, nqy man wha In the Oplhlob of the reil»th»fJn haa a a P »W.ngd w ,y W “ " i?%^r. U ?o n n. O «UI\ 0 on r 3^,e« hfm G rtft ?li*.5[fk d r?‘?.R r »in'S %t the law further provide that n RfM ##rate^I?d^ pay'bis taxes to register. 1 "These provisions make no dlrcriin- Inatlon on" account or raci, color ir previous condition of servitude: hiR without that din ilmlnsttoh, they tdr- nlsh the opportunity for every wBjU man to register, and thyy dp not per mit the opportunity ror 9 per bon', of the negroes to register. "But m>’ opponent Insists that no necessity pilots In Georgia fo) s)icli in roupd numbers, 125,am m'- ■ in Georgia who, If they paid tllHr .; There at" *Yxt) iiv. ■.iqqtte* in Geor- m A| to the Vrt*>tf p r i >» r ) r ’ We hnve many elections In Georgia Iq which the "w)>|te prlrimry cpn not b* used, such as F'f l I!ou«. location of county court house elec- tlon*,' local school tag ejection*, and fence elections. In these elecll ms. the vote °( Ml? jgoqraflf purchnsahle jl?* S ro te just as effective as the yple of le white man; but I believe that title legislation la Important with rpferpup? Co alt of our elections. "I favor man whe wap* tt* . _ t JP Bl..„ the recent action of tiie state Demo cratic Executive committee. ' It passed nil* Which "os calculated cry mini out of t or our eiccinuis. avor the "lilto primary, hut any ,vho sqys white primaries Will a|- b* suflUk'M Is iiilstaken. 'Tokfi . Vr ’ the prlmnry ' pacts lo Vole the tti'Fibllqhn 1 or the-Prohlbltton tleltnt, .ir the ullst ticket. In the national election. !’J (lo nof thlHjf the resolution Wh penpler'and I Wilt say, In addition this, that jhere'l* a physlral dlfferen-. befween the While and 'black ’ races wh|ch, I believe, will foroyer forbid the twi races living together on term* oT social and political equality.’ “Light Is breakldg upon the people 1th rsference to ' rif'the negro. Hon. Charles Francis Adams, during the month of May, on returning from a ay of several months In Africa, d»- | tkr inferiority of tbe negro elsred th* utt race w ti African fertor ’to 'the Boult close of slavery." H 1 , W^ rT dlfferCnce between the African and An glo-Saxon wag too great \o admit of measurement.’ " 1 1 “He declared that, looking about him nohg African* In AfflCIC fhe scrile* o the Bbuthern negro at the ’ slavery." rfe tteclared tltaj ttli some time, and you won’t have to wait until the convention meet* «o And out Who will be the next governor oroeor- In the first place he won t have It ... In the first place he won i nave li zacu ....a..., ..... c,,...,- {Eecause te cannot carry Fulton county. clP4»l'«>. shvuld fmv# beeq dealt wife States have Indulged on this topic. We have m-runHy wallowed In a bog of self- sufficient Ignorance, especially we phil anthropists and thsoriats of New Eng land.' ' He quoted with approval Worn Blr Hamficl Baker, h*.'fjStoWa: ' ’So long a* It I* generally considered that the negro and white man are to be gov erned b? the e*me law* arid guided by the same management, so long will the fdrmer remain m Ihdtn In the side'of every romrriunlt.tiln which he may Un happily Belong.’ Then he declared upon hts own pari "the whit* man rind black man cannot flourish together, the lat ter helrig considerable Ilf number, Under the some system nf government.; Work Oene in Ignorance. ‘Then' he sift! ’The no'rttHooe py those who were In political control at the close of our civil war was work done In utter Ignorance of ethnological law and total disregard of unalterable fact. • • • The negro, after emsn its beta rous trouble, but aytothfr executive uinmlttrc might make ll *o bread drive oat of our primaries eveiy n 'who Would ndt ■pledge himself permanently to yp|* for th? national nomlneen of the Democratic party. "OvVr 69,000 white men Wmitfl tntre- by b*' etcludrid frem ot|r Democratic primaries. This would reduce tile re maining white vote tp about 210,000. and leave outsldk the Democratic patty 275,000 men entitled to vote In tho state. ‘ "Today, an effort I* being made to form a coalition umoltg 'wblte men whop) It I* clolmed will be excluded from the prlmtfry to rtih aM IrtdepefltD ent ticket find use the negro rote. "I believe flic wise course Is to plant ourselves squarely upon th? probqst- tlon In Georgia th*t th* negro I* In no respect the equal of th? Whlfe man, ano that he can not in future In this state occupy a position of eqaatlty. occupy the natural statu* of thefr race. fcwirK whites and the blnrks. will flno them- * elves' treated w|(h greater kindness and will prove to be more eonlejited and bcltfr wprkers than they are to- HOKE 8MITH THE OBJECT OF gI8 PWN pHARITY Conf-ued frpn) Page On*. LIVES ARE LOST III RIG STORM TEARS DOWN HOUSES AND DOES GREAT DAMAGE. Picnic Parly of Twenty Strangely Miising—Mepibers Thought To Be Dead. By Private leased Wire. Detroit, Mich., June Detroit and parts of Ontario were vlelted yester day by a violent wind alarm, which *j lljne* raged «t the rale of 90 m|lef an to r - In Detroit th* street car traffic was teftKs'iRii'mi'S'ig The storm was no less sevsre out In the slaf?. Halt eccoimtunled the Wlnt "■ nW«W5f « reut dam age to v attlds the ' Ircps w'ar plds tjt? animal Mown down and' vegetation I tent of 1 row* were drowned at Kltnl. Msn'y o e telephone linen Were PUT ou nlsslon. . 'tfar^ot"^^ u!h , . ,, 'a k nS C M e | r .*' ^5,'ne “‘?m" while «e|epH.)n(ng. par ' ,y,tu do* id? fe^rVAS year* old were uprooted and hurled arroas the street, while tall telephone Unconflnned reports of loss qf life nd the river ere current, one pf iht reports Is that eight lives wet he rival' near Wdlfs. a ream W. . I Irked up by the wind and te Qfllf’lsle bridge. , rapt) companies are making JLSj.ndjflfl-^mT' 1 ' ,tf jgj 1 ^ FEAB THAT PICNIC PASTY PERISHED DURING STORM «>’ Frivols |-en*ed \\Tre. | ■Toronto, Out.. Jtinu 9.—’■ha tornado, arriompgtjleft by a clpudburijt. which swept over this territory, did damage amounting lo hundreds of thousands of dollars. A very'(urge portion of th# city I* entirely Unroofed; families arc Impassable on account of being tilled with ireris. No fatalities have b 1 ported, but It Is feared that Jf ! SPOKEN RV CROWD A ttiw of the remark* made by 1 mem ber* of the* nudlencer IK IKK, PACKERS ORDERED TO FIX THEIR HOUSES WRECK INVESTIGATION ~ COMPLETED SATURDAY BLAME CANNOT BE FIXED BE FORE THE MIDDLE OF IIPXT week. Tjie Inveallggtkm a* to tpe cot.se* of (he u'rei'h at fg|r «rget cretllnf WedneiUay night, caqafid by t|i(; rul* Mttlqn of q f-pptrul qf Meut«ii| x^\av (isacnger with an AtjtfjlUl nnd IVesl in wlilch jins 'was' killed and tniiiy inlu'reil, Was linlshrd Baturday . site in tm. How ever, the flxlng of the hlumt can not Imi acrompllehed, n was lidielilly (tatejl, until tj)« t?stlmoqv J)t t||« sit- . four . _ hnse who have been Conti net Inc the Investigation are HufMrlntrtid.'iU \V. M •*ox and Treihhiastcr F. U. ItefflteU, of the Atlanta sud W’est I'-rim. untl Official Threatens to Close Up Plants For Violation. MORE WRJSOK VICTIMS ASH $20,000 DAMAGES Taro more <|itiiiflfre fu|l« n;nlii*t tlm At lout* nml Went ro|ut oiifl the rmtriil «iii ammnt of the wrvqt oi tbe Atlniifn qqd We*t Point plynk trn lit June • were filed Friday aftertMMtb. Alum Ititrdlii'. I»r her mother and tiei| friend. )|r*. 4. At. Iliirtlln. «*!»■ for nllegliig Oin|' |jer "nervet were ■liuttfred niHt t|io w** liriilcetl. fiaafuNfaiuJ l|ijiired In fifitj abofil her rjj. jftoijrticV.. |«idf. W(t: siHjotijj'o it nil py Prlrtst? |-rased wire Chicago, J^« 9.—jlulltjtng t'oiiiiuts- Slpner Bsrtsen has given Kelson Mor ris A Co. flv# days to comply with ths building laws, under pcnOity of t los ing the piunt- Fifty-seven Violatl ,,■ uf the law were fount! In the packing "A list of violations of the building ordinance Is hereby handed to you," read* Rartzen's order. "You will com ply with thess requirement* within flv* (lay* or I shell close your nUtot " ‘St "We have ordered that true dr fat '* I remedied," said the superintendent 'ifflmsieM'JZ ha* been ordered. We will obey w." TAKE A MODERATE - VIEW PF THE BEEF SCANDAL). ^Pfclal t '(title. London. June 9.—After s week's dlq- cp Ml tut of tb» t'hlcago meet (Cgqdd. th're la n tendency among'Britons to bel|eve that the evlle are npt so grc.it as was. supposed at the outset. Many of the principal Journals tak* a more take to play Into the hands of the Ocr- 5 isn imckere. who are the derceet dq- ouncrirs df th* Afrterlrhri iiroducu. h? statements at the weekly meeting of the Liverpool health committee, r?- aSajirlng Urltleh consumers as to Ato-. • lean tinned meste, are the chief fsetors III bringing about the reaction. BRUNSWICK FANS BUY FRANCHISE FROM ALBANY. Special to The "Georgian. Brunswick. 0*., Jupe (-oysl fans ch.s fi d lajt ojqhj with , as, of Albany, lo tran*? I I'resldjnt • i»|w M lr*nci" heailay wlti'Cordate, thlff trif>■<■ |H" Iter? *(th Cultimbus. PRADO QF 4 NS LEY PARK WILL HA YE LINE PA VINO Edwin P? Ansley Has Dqnp Rem^r^bie War 1 '' To Secure All Cjjy Convepienpe^ For Beautiful Resident^ Sectipp. • frail I soak it iq blip: ; Lay It on heavy. Bo! Seventh Inning. Otnrk! Hoff about freight titles? MtMimU ’divine April 27, bar seeount “■ ' "20, brir accoopt, 14; and 7. BO 1.00 Smith, the candidate with call’: February 2. two botles Somer set Whisky BI.50 April 17, one quart of sherry . |.|0 April " ' stay beV itl' Bdmerset Whis ky • December 14. water ...... f call your attention," said Mr. ....well, to the following entry In re 1 fn«. and the red ink Owner’s rebate gU eq h|n}: April 11, bottle eperlal fine II- •W-# December 15. owner’e rebate of onsethlrrf . . . .••• .15.00 w fent '4v;. r s. right In the earn* spot Glare: _ Hole wanted thnee negroes In Wash Ingtflh t/> watt on Blmr “ RttRUP 1 How-Bnilth-Horw-llow-Bin-Bm-Hoo. ray, htHtrny; hats up arid thrown awayl &ln't* be U toQ hard on hint! f>t‘s"have « little more of the boose talk; I IlSaMt! " ‘ ” r ” ' ■' r ‘ ' Freight rates, freight rat?!, hooray (amsll boy of mine)! Talk to him. Hoke! Hooray for Dr. Nunnally! Phew! The Hope of the Slate, hooray! How about tho boose story, Hoke? l-ast lap, lloke. belter sprint! ItOoray,' Roomy! (a qon pjrtlren). Alright, bubber, well stand by yflu! That’s a'hot ope! ■■■■■ -that Mr. Blnlth •PJeJl of the charity he made fere pc- to In Taf allafuioet if IS SERIOUSLY ILL Spactal Gable—Copyright. London, June Dispatches from Teheran report" the serious Illness of ltJ6 fil'lfl uf Fffliil. * * Hr. Th. Moricssen. „f th* ttootoglesl )|»- Beast St ('(qwnhigcn. Is (it |,reseat tn Wash, laxton. .tadyisr i*" »*» Hi tpe .Nsilotuil Mr.sraiu, Let* him have tt hot, f-’lffk! Put him out; put him out! Let him stay In! How’s'Toln Watson? lie’ll nevrih nlske the boat! How about Blsliop Turner? Oh, thSiVe Mr. thf and Bo on the Hurrah for Howell; It’s all hla way I (going out). Hurrah for Hoke; he won the debate! (ditto). GORMAN'S TOGA FALLS 0N WHYTE By private leased Wire Baltimore, Md., June 9.—Governor Warfield hss appointed William Plhk- ney Whyte, former governor, as United States senator to succeed the late Ar thu Pue Gorman. It'had been generally supposed that Gorman and Whyte were bltte/ political foes? artd’ th* appoint ment. for till* reusop. lias rauaed con siderable comment. TM"new senator was born In this city August 9, 1924. He sjudfed law, took a course at tbe Harford Law School and was admitted to the prac tice of Me profeeston’ Id 1(49 ' He Whs elected to the house of delegates of th* Maryland iHtlslaldre In HIT. He re Ijul ji very small portloji of tho ci|| sens of tjijq c|ty rcsl||e whet B<jw|p P. Ansley has j>*en doing toward the rSlilUMlPfl Ilf ff Qtaat'cf At|*n|p jn tlfl? For mpre than six niontli* s hundreij t?#m* and more (hen ge maiji’ liiep l>?en " l Nh- tlful Ansley park to Its present condi tion. Thl* great force, tinder the per sonal direction of Landscape Kiiglneer fluff la {till engaged In ihe wortc. It js Impossible f? place on pppcf what has been accomplished. More than t?n mils* of msgolflcent bouleysrdi and driveways, 76. fp end 90 f??| In width, !>«ye ***en *U(jr<| (o' jhe city, tp#py of the*? covering some pf the.moil his toric polnj* iq lli? ha|(ie(tei(j* dllri?* «l>? pf 4 ,l 9 n !*' Thl? week jho coonty commissioners passtd up th* ppViof' «f tjt” Prado of Ansley park from Peachtree circle to Piedmont avenue. This action was taken because tills convenience means a saving of a mile and half to the grp* era) ptjpllc. Prcvjoq* to this time nlj fwslsn ??rr esraiifiH fa «'■&» tllhtr Flflegpth sfreet oj [he r<Hitjwijy oppo- all? fV’esa f.'olller’* pffcj, epmp ihr?e miles beyond Fjftcijptp street. An ef fort to get this roadway, tpaklng pos sible the connection of these two imiei Important fe'*identlit| thoroughfer?* In Atlanta, haa beep ipjife for aeverat year*. ernor Swann United States *c fill out the'term hf Rie tate iojjfjop, sy>riri|r3 Beth City and Ceunfry Advantagss. in this'developnient, for which $lr. Ansley la personally and solely fespon- sjtjje, city watjr, aewers pnd fwyepienf ape guaranteed fp tli [p*' residenjs of dpsjcy park, 'f’hje means nlithjng less (hap ‘hat every proper j? owner In Ihe park will enjoy every cl|y advantage while at the eame lime hla liome Is ejtuated In [hg very midst of tjie ftmj- hills of the Blue Ridge. ' Perhape the' greatest advantage of this peaut|ful park property Ilea In th* fact thnt‘ , lt I* located dlrectly op poslle Piedmont park- W?;t fcUHBtfrilf gf •!'- » UlreFtlf faces that pofjlop of piedmont park which nas been saved for Its natural jBfltfr ?pj remit always be presereejf as th* coolest resilnif place and fa- rsrw? p!e>'f r ! , .?,;!i 1 r| 1,11 AMsnWF for comlpe gep?ratlone. U |? jus] sucji 'local!.t,is as tpls that have mad? prqpjjty, similarly located, Iq other i'lties, jitp most yaluajiji ■>( n|l metropolitan t?*l estate. It ipfnpt tUut this ssotjop must'pectmie th* Geij- trul Park, Weet, of Atlanta, end tn* home of the nncel residences of th« rjly In the Ipimsdlate figure. It Is tl’.lr aim* pndffloiH park; also, which u to be (lie hiiflte bt tho BxposKloa ot aifdeo value of real estate In fhls Itu- fllSdlp'T-tf'lvn f»f 'bis *“tns fjffjq 'PR H?P 1| V tt? Greater Atlanta at Hai)f Atlanta Is Just at the beglp^lgg "l > m m ^ puidir sesit lucji ns rap ntit lHt found In all of b?r »'!f[d?|ftl (jl*to'r[t. ’ ■*' ' «.tHl|ierp [ agent* are Durryjng ty g|- Isnta as nevsr before, and ftuttiricj spd grept Industrie* grp pnplyjni f"t *[) fhe/ pup land. -In 1171 he wes alerted governor of Maryland and In 1124 United Slates senator. in 1110 he del-lined re-election a* senator) and in Hte'fAttowIng year wail elected mayor of Baltimore, fn IMf he became attorney‘genera) of Mary- Is'nd a'hfl in nil w*'s appointed by ildent Harrison s deleg “""id of*'Americsn Nstt cttneil. ' Jri roimnii i that ,h»C)Jyof i mofli rrrrm ehnlrmsivof thre pared’Ihe new rharibr <i Baltimore and In 199o ht tp*! R#“Hjs df 4 locijjlops more rap|i||y [ban tm aicummodateti.' +[ir quvslliiii tv w(j?re are tfjese pew iiimint x«Jtif lo make their Immee Northward bar rv*r b??n ih« direction of trsgim f" A«| ? i,jn. || Is In |(j? ijor||tc r u -cc„ n the moat vnjonbli; In .>[|.m|ti. t!is| these new comer* wlll'tns|st iip> n iiiak- In* (Ijelr hom?* for’ property «wp i "'""'‘Dwrff «5'* ff »U? Wp«'-*r cirty crater of the Immediate future.' It la only u matter of a very feu years before Alliinta. "the nietropdj|a“m the gt>u|h. "Ill be *C||y of JfjO.OO;' per- spqji. These njw-comers gre K'dng t? Insist upon I’urchgflng praDtriy when all their rights will be prnwhd JSr no chance for depreclatli n by 'jh< wrong klntj (If Jejtan|s , *or qni-Vaa ml neighbors! Uniform jawn?, brecl i > t levari!*, handsome residence*, many ni ihem 'alf*a'dT erec(*3,‘ IfTe'Tstrst nnc ntost modern appljt'nces anf appoint- r n t\ft “m™ fsf psr Li at tpe eoniltj* auction sale of this pi q erty next Y^I^jy "a{tofndon. Vttch ,t. wilt never happen again. These nr* tin last remaining lots tn Ansley Fork, am the flna'l rhupce' to 'secur? property Ir ibte'wsHseYTsyjmj'Htf*’ On another poge Tpe Atlanta Geor gian Is nible to reproduce'* p(of of grere Jiitlre resldentlal 'parti?'with'the namet of ihoso wjto' havg purchasej prdjd t; ?' «l|»' fl'NTSB «* »1>®re t»**n offered a big advance on fhe pr|. t paid. Read the name* of these Atlor. fans, wjto bejleve In Ansjey Park, urn consider them In the light of m ight.'" - T(iIs work of '<jeyel5>pmen[' /» now it progress, but all the driveways . . ojieri and provide eyfly opporfuiilt} ! > enjoying the' most bfoutffUl .i n. . walk In lp*"*q|'/re cRy* ps' veil as th. most historic. It is well "ttorth' th. while of every Atlsrjan fo ('‘reT °*it t< •Insjsy; park tfurlng th' M& MU lav and iff* what ^.wln P. .\n<i,. ,n,| th, nl* Hplrlt art «)oliii( f *r a xr**at« »|l* fh this Inn • •li tis- lucucoL . f - :