The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 29, 1906, Image 2
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
TILLMAN'S SCALP
I" IS_M DANGER
MEMBERS OF CONFERENCE
RESENT DENUNCIATION
I PA WNBROKERS ARE FINED
AND PU1 UNDER BOND
Briley Replies to Magazine At
tack—Bacon Wans Vote on
Domingoan Treaty.
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, June 28.—Senator Bal
ley. of Texas, yesterday made reply
to the attack on the upper house of
consreas In the atory. "The Treason of
i ho Senate,” which has been appearing
lit The Cosmopolitan macaalne,
Us said he understood.that the mag
azine was owned by a member of con-
grrsa (W. R. Hearst.) The senator said
he did not propose to consider the
story from a personal standpoint, "be-
. ausa It was a kind which. If dealt with
In that way, would require a different
place.” He thought that anything the
magazine said about him would not In
jure him In the estimation of his con
stituents or the people generally.
"I cannot free myself from the be
lief,” said he, "that I owe It to the
American people to show what man
ner of men these are that are trying
to destroy the public confidence In the
Integrity of all public servants."
He said the article In question con
tained Inaccuracies which he could not
understand except upon the theory that
the writer did riot know the truth or
had wilfully misrepresented things. He
declared Senator Oorman had been at
tacked upon Ills deathbed, and that the
attack followed him to the grave.
Applause greeted the senator when
he Iinlshed, and many members of the
senate came up and shook him by the
hand.
it Is atated that as a result of Sena,
tor Tillman's Intimation that fellow
members of the railroad rate confer
ence committee were tools of the
Standard Oil Company, members of
the conference yesterday debated
among themselves whether or not to
reouest the senate to name some one
else to sit In Tillman's place.
TMIr reason,was that they consid
ered Tillman had slandered them tin-
Justly and had represented that a cer
tain amendment had been dictated by
tit., oil trust when, as a matter of fact,
tiny, stated,, the Independent oil men
declare that unless this amendment Is
passed, there can be no competition.
Therefore, they argue that the South
Carolina man la the only member of
the committee who Is standing up for
the Standard Oil.
l.ate yesterday afternoon the house
trussed the general deficiency bill.
There were few changes made In the
general toxt of the measure. Items
aggregating . about $600,000 were In
serted ut the last moment upon In
formation that deficiencies existed In
some of the departments.
While the senate was In executive
session yesterday. Senator Bacon, of
Georgia, moved that the senate agree
to it vote on the Santo Domlpgoan
treaty on December 17, at the next
session of tho congress. In answer to
a question, Mr. Bacon stated that the
administration Is now collecting cus
toms and disbursing funds to pay off
debts of tho Island republic without
any nuthorlty and he wished authority
given or taken away In proper, legal
manner.
QUAKER ICE TRUSt"
IS TO BE FOUGHT
Schane and Goldstein Held for Receiving
Stolen Goods—Failed to Make
Report to the Police.
For falling to make a report to the
police department of a shotgun and a
pair of trouser* received at' their place
of business, David Bchana and Sam
Goldstein, pawnbrokers at >7 Peters
street, were Thursday morning each
fined 1200.76 and bound over to the
•tate courts on the charge of receiv
ing atolen goods. In addition to which
their license was at once revoked.
The bonda of the pawnbrokers were
fixed at $600, which they (acceded In
making and were released.
In passing sentence, Judge Broyles
remarked:.
'This thing of not reporting atolen
property to the police Is a serious mat
ter. And thla Is the moat llugrant case
t have ever had before me."
Prisoner Aide Sleuths.
The arrests were made by Detec
tives T. B. Hanford and Connelly, who
were seeking to recover property stol
en by a burglar recently from the res
idence of T. B. (lay, $06 Caplfol ave
nue. Paul Green, a negro. Is under
arrest, accused of the burglary and It
was hi* effort to aid In recovering the
booty that led the sleuths to the two
pawnbrokers.
Oresn denies he committed the bur
glary, but admits buying the stolen
shotgun and troussrs from another ne-
fro. He Informed the detectives that
is took the two articles to tha Peters
pawnshop Monday and tried to
pawn them. He said Schane and Gold
stein refused to take them In pawn, but
bought them outright paying $$.60 for
the gun and 76 cents for the trousers.
. The officer* told Recorder Broyles
they went to this pawnshop Wednes
day to recovsr the articles and that
Schane and Goldstein denied having
received them at all. Finally, Hanford
and Conn ally derided to make a search
of Goldstein's home, 17 Haynes street,
and promptly repaired there. They
were compelled to obtain a search war
rant before being allowed admittance
and Mr. Gay, who hod acocmpanled
them, started after the warrant. De
tective Hanford then went to the back
of the house to watch and Detective
Connolly hid himself near tho front.
Hurled Gun from Window,
A few minutes later, Connolly no
ticed tha blinds of an upstairs window
slowly open and saw the stolen gun
pitched out Into the grass in an ad
joining yard. Who throw tho gun from
the window la not known. After Con
nnlly had leaped over a fence and ob
tained tho gun, the two officers then
returned to the pawnshop and took
the two brokers Into custody, having
met Gay on the way with tho war
rant.
The detectives stated that no re
port. had been made of the purchase
of the gun and trousers. Schane and
Goldstein both made statements in
their own defense. Schnne protested
he knew nothing of the purchase of
tha gun. Goldstein admitted the pur
chase, but said he had no Idea tho
property was stolen. The pawnbrokers
were represented by Attorney John W.
Moore.
“BOY WOULD GO TO THE PEN
OR BE HANGED, IF LIBERATED,”
DECLARES BROYLES TO FATHER
By Private leased Wire.
Philadelphia, Pa., June II.—District
Attorney John C. Ball la about to
commence prosecutions of the men
who are members of the Ice combine
In thla city.
Action will be brought against rep-
ric-.-ntatlve* of tha American lea Com
pany and the Mountain lea Company,
and also against rapreaantatlves of n
number of other companies that have
been active lit concert with those con-
■ t ins through tho Philadelphia Ice ex
change.
rmlcr the law enunciated by Judge
nnletter, defendants who shall be
[$>>TlcUd may be fined $600 and sen
tenced to two years' imprisonment at
hard labor.
COL. ESTILL AT HOME
WITH SICK BROTHER
Npudil to Tho Georgian,
hnvonnab. On., Juno 51—Aa a result of
he Korlou* lllnoM of hla brother, William
•-■till. Colonel J. II. Katlll haa returned
n th«* city from hla coin pi
William Katlll was run
lown aoTfral nlghta ago i
»y who waa running to »«•«
"Vm. mid Afro. J’opley, “I’m going to
ke tho children away to the couutry
r a month or no."
• \ unTI take jrour aonrant girt with you,
- You'll take your
of couroe," aotil Mn
‘If I should turn thla boy loose he
would either go to the penitentiary or
be hung. I would not be doing my
duty If I freed him. I will ba com
pelled to bind him over to the state
courts, so that ha can be sent to the
reformatory."
These remarks were made Thursday
morning In police court by Recorder
Nash Broyles, aa T. K. Rice, of No. $
Hill street, pleaded with the recorder
to give hla little 11-year-old boy, Rob
ert Rice, another chance by freeing
him.
Boy Cried for Freedom,
The boy, who, It was shown, had
been In police court on four previous
occasions for minor offenses, bad con
fessed to breaking Into a freight car
In the Georgia railroad yards Sunday
a week ago and stealing a lot of smok
ing tobacco. The boy cried and begged
the recorder to turn him loose, joining
his pleadings with those of the father.
Judge Broyles, however, said the boy
had promleed on hie prevlouk trials to
do better and he thought It best for
him to go to th* reformatory.
Two other email boy*. Claud* Jack-
eon, of No. 40$ East Fair street, and
Will McWaters, of No. 447 Boat Fair
street, who were In company with tha
Rice boy at Jhe time of tho theft, were
also arraigned before the recorder at
the nun time. Both of these boys de
clared young Rice broke Into the car
and was tho lender In the robbery.
Neither of these boy* had ever-beep in
court beforo, and Judge Broyles placed
tbem on probation.
It was shown that the boys had sold
some of th** stolen tobacco, but raoet of
It WM recovered.
Boy Prosecutes Merchant.
Just after he had himself been bound
over, tha Rice boy appeared as pri
cutor In another case and caused 1
Wise, a merchant at Grant and Hunter
streetB, to be bound over on the charge
of selling tobacco and cigarette papers
to a minor.
Tha boy testified that Wise had sold
him tobacco and clgaratt* papers and
was corroborated by Claude Jackson,
another of the principals In the car
breaking case. Wise donled he was
guilty.
Judge Broyles held him for th* state
court* In bond of $100.
The arrest or the trio of boys
also of Max Wise was made by Pol
men Wood and Apderson.
PLUMBER IS BURIED
MANY HOURS IN PIT
WIFE FAINTS WHILE FIREMEN
WORK TO 8AVE MAN
UNDER EARTH.
By Prints Leased Wire.
New York, June $1.—As she watch
ed with anguish tbe repeated attempts
a score of firemen to rescue her
husband from tha lt-foot hole
which ha had been burled for eighteen
hours, near Tompklnsvllle, Staten Is
land, Mrs. Jeremiah Fisher collapsed
utterly-today, and had to be taken to
the S. R. Smith Infirmary in tha am
bulance that had been waiting, ready
for the burled man.
Fisher was rescued later by Fire
man Mark Schick, who, at the risk of
hla life, descended Into the pit, anti
after removing the huge rocks which
kept the plltnber a prisoner, fastened
a rope about his arms. The doctors
say Fisher will recover.
Pal* Delicate .Women and Qtrls.
The Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the ayatem. Sold by all
dealer* for $7 year*. Price 60 cents.
CARELESS CLERKS •
CAUSHROUBLE
LEGISLATION NEEDED TO COM
PEL INFORMATION TO THE
PRISON BOARD. .
One piece of legislation that Is badly
needed by tbe prison commission and which
will probably be advocated during the pres
ent aeaslon of the general assembly Is an
net requiring clerks of the superior courta
to notify the secretary of tho commission
of a supersedeas and to glee descriptions
of convicted persons with the notlco for
MOTRER.'KILLS CHILD;
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Sperlol to Tbs Georgian.
Fu> 'ttevllle, Tenn., June $8.—Five
shots rang out at the home, of Bhack
Eallck, at~ this place, at 10 o’clock yes
terday morning, which attracted
neighbor* to tbe scene. When they
reached the home they fouhd the door
locked, end on breaking It lp witnessed
a horrible eight,
Th* 4-year-old child of Mr*. Eallck
was lying dead on the floor In a pool
of btood. and a smoking revolver wa*
lying beside tha child. Mra. Eallck
waa standing In the middle of the
floor with a case knife In her hand,
end begged eom* one to give her some
thing with which to kill herself. Blood
was Issuing from a wound In her head,
where ehe had shot hsrselt In an un
successful attempt to commit suicide.
For eom* time eh* has shov#i signs
of mtntal weakness.
ANGLO-GERMAN WAR WOULD
BENEFIT UNITED STATES
By Private Leased Wire.
London, June II.—At a luncheon to
the German editors visiting England,
given by Lord Mayor Walter Vaughn
BANKERS JOIN IN WAR
ON TjJBERCULOSIS
WILL REPLACE OLD BILLS WITH
NEW MONEY TO DE
STROY GERMS.
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June $8.—A
movement haa been commenced here
among many bankers to abate the
nuisance wherein lies the danger of
tuberculosis In the circulation of old
currency. It Is clalmtd old paper bills
are splendid harbors for tuberculosis
germ*, and many of tk* banks her*
are already circulating only new bills.
Morgan, at Mansion house, yesterday,
Dr. Barth, the leader of on* of the rad
ical parties In the German relchatag,
■aid:
"Should there ever be war between
Great Britain end Germany, neither
country would be a penny th* better.
On the contrary, civilised Europe
would suffer. Such a crime would
also result In the abdication of Eu
rope In favor of America, which thue
would become th* leader of the world."
t deal of unnecessary troulil_
pense to the commission.
.onvlct la ready for
to some of the state lessees notice
to the secretary.
Then aotne guard le deslgnatwl to take
the convict to a camp to begin the term of
his serrlee. It frequently happens that
nfter notice Is given the commission a mo
tion for new (rial Is made and jierhaps
“ " ‘ omen to
goei
I. ly empty
It also happens too often that ,
tlon of the convicted person appearing
that a guard goes to take tke prisoner
to some lessee
. areal
1ft tie
otter notice I
No notice of this foot coma
Kecretary Yancey, and a guard goes to t
point only to come away empty handed.
* happens too often that no desertp-
convicted pi ”—
goes to ta__
> camp only to find s womsi
farm. Jnst n little trouble on the part —
the clerk would obviate this unnecessary
worry end espense,
CRUEL TREATMENT
OF ANIMALS CHARGED
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., Juna $8.—Complaints
have been made to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals here
regarding the manner In which horeee
are alleged to be treated by negroes
who hire them on Sundays to attend
the negro meetings In the country neap
Augusta. It la sold that tome of the
horses have been treated so badly
that they fell deed In the road.
H. A. Berekman, near this place,
■aya he has seen tha negroes driving
horses along tha road In front of hla
house -mat looked like It was an ef
fort for them to be alive.
Host Sunday, It la said, negroes were
going to a church out on the Wash
ington road, and some of tha hacks
and buggies were so heavily loaded
that the horses could hard!y move
them. Mr. Berekman stated that ha
saw ona hack that had eight big ne
groes In It, and only one poor horse
hitched to It. He said that a horse fell
dead In tha road near hie home that
waa being driven by negroes. Anothar
he said fell deed a little further up
th* road, and there were two buggies
i up In runaways,
he majority of the negroes who are
violating the law are attending serv
ices In Columbia county, but the offi
cer* of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animate will follow them
next Sunday.
Charles 8. Weston, former state au
ditor of Nebraska, has formally an
nounced his candidacy for the nomina
tion for governor by the coming Re
publican state convention.
SHA
By Seventeenth U. S.
Infantry and Fifth
Regiment Infant
ry, N. G. of Ga.
A s?on S ‘ 25 Cents.
BATTLE
j
u
4th,
5.30 P. M.
1,000 Soldiers, 50,000
Blank Cartridges, a
Battery of Artillery,
and a Gatling Gun.
Children Under 10 Yrs. Old
Admitted Free When Accompanied
by a Parent.
PIEDMONT PARK
ATLANTA WHISKY
CAUSESJOT DEBATE
QUESTION RAISED WHETHER THE
8ALE WA8 MADE HERE OR
IN CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, X. June 28.—Atlanta
whisky was the cauie of a heated
bate between the acting recorder and
a prominent member of the local
yesterday. In. the case of the state
John Givens, colored.
The defendant, according to the evl
dence of another negro, Arthur Alex
ander, had chipped In and ordered
worth of liquor from Atlanta. When
the liquor arrived Alexander carried
to Givens’ lions* and the latter took
out hla two gallons. The court and
T. L. Kirkpatrick for the defense then
held a hot argument as to the real
place of sale. The court said the 11
quor had been sold here by the de
fendant while the attorney said the
sale waa made really In Atlanta,
•> her* the celling of liquor Is not
legal. Glvenn was bound over under
a J200 bond by the court, which held
that buying liquor even outside the
state under such circumstances
amounted to n Bale Illegal at this end
of the line.
NEW GRACE CHURCH
OPENED THURSOA
CONGREGATION WILL MARCH
FROM THE OLD TO THE
NEW.
The members of Grace Methodist
church met Wednesday night for tha
lost time In their old church at Hous
ton and Cain streets and Boulevard.
This was In the nature of a farewell
service before entering the handsome
new edifice Just completed at the cor
ner of Boulevard and Highland ave
nu*. Short reminiscent talks ware
mad* by W. M. Terry, William D.
Thomson, Miss, Belle Girardeau, Mrs.
T. K. Christian, and a number
others.
Thursday night, the members of the
ingregatlon will meet In a body at
the old church'ana triarch to the new
building, where the first service will
be held. This will be a thanksgiving
service, and will be presided over by
Rev. J. H, Bakes, the presiding elder
of the Atlanta ‘ district. Short talks
will be made by Rev. C. R. Nisbet.
paator of the Westminster Presbyte
rian church, and Rev. Oliver J. Cope
land, pastor of Jackson Hill Baptist
church.
Sunday morning. Dr. James El Dick
cy, president of Emory college, and i
former pastor of Grace church, will
preach, -and at 4 o'clock Sunday af
ternoon the communion service will be
administered by former pastors of tho
church. These are Dr. Jamea E. Dick
ey, of Emory, college; Rev. T. J. Chris
tlan, presiding elder of the Marietta
district; Rev. J. R. McClesky, pastor
at Social Circle; Rev. John H. Jen
kins, now. at Griffin, and Rev. R. F.
Eakes, pastor of Wesley Memorial
church.
Sunday night. Rev. John H. Jenkins,
the paator In charge of the church
when moet of the building was done,
will preach.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TOLD IN FEW WORDS
8ha Wronged Young Girls.
Columbus, Ohio, Juno 28.—By a de
cision of the state supreme court, Mrs.
Julia Studer will serve four years In
the state penitentiary, having been
convicted of using the malls to pro
young girls for Illegal purposes.
King to 8tart Expo.
Ottawa, Ontario, June 28.—The offi
cials of the Canadian International
exposition, to be held at Toronto next
September, have decided to aak King
Edward to press a button that will un
furl flags and aet the machinery In
motion at the opening.
Sympathizes With Jaws.
London, June 28.—King Edward's
concession In holding court today .and
not Saturday, that Jaws might partici
pate, la believed to be his method of
showing hla sympathy for them at the
time of their troubles In Russia.
Suss for Allsgsd Disgrace.
Columbus, Ohio, June 28.—kllss
Charlotte R. Ckrroll, formerly a mil
linery buyer for the Real-Llvlngaton
Dry Goods Company, haa sued that
company for $26,000 alleged damages,
charging that she has been Injured In
that amount by disgrace and humilia
tion, said to have been brought upon
her because her apartments were
searched and she was threatened with
arrest.
Natives To Bo Punished.
Cairo. Egypt, June 28.—For the kill
Ing of Captain C. R. Bull, of the Innis,
killings Dragoons, and tho wounding
of several other of qaparty of English
officers, while pigeon shooting, the
court has ordered the death of four
natives and the Ilf* Imprisonment of
four others and shorter terms of Im
prisonment for other participants In
the crime, thirty-two of whom were
liberated.
Brought Homo Dying.
Gene Patterson, an old Atlanta boy.
who. for the past fifteen years, has
been living In ETorence, Mo., waa
brought home on a stretcher Wednes
day. and removed to tbe home of hie
mother, on Garibaldi street. In an
ambulance. Tbe young man la suffer
ing from blood poison, following a
wound which he receiver when living
in thla city, and but slight hopes are
entertained for bis recovery.
REDUCED R. R. RATES
FOR FOURTH OF JULY
The W. A A. R. R. and N. C. A St.
L. Railway will aetl cheap round trip
tickets to all points south of the Ohio
and Potomac and east of the Missis
sippi river, including SL Louis,
Evansville and Cincinnati, at one and
one-third fares; tickets to be sold
July 2d, 3d and 4th, good to return
until July 8th, 1906.
For further information and tick
ets apply to any agent of the W. A
A. R. R.
CHA8. E. HARMAN,
General Pass. Agent.
FILTHY
ADVERTISING
Is Rejected by
This Newspaper
That is one reason
why it has been given
in popular esteem the
title of Home News
paper. Oniv CLEAN
ADVERTISING ap
pears in The Geor
gian. Are you one of
the 23,000 heads of
families who indorse
this policy of
CLEAN
ADVERTISING
HOTELS AND SUMMER RE80RT8.
BROADWAY at 54th St
NEW YORK CITY.N.Y.
The most luxuriously appointed
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Tiled bath rooms ventilating Into
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Tins hotel offers to permanent and
transient guests superior accommoda
tions, service, etc., nt tempting rates.
Send for Illustrated booklet.
EDWARD R. SWETT.
Proprietor.
AMUSEMENTS
$500.00.
The shove Toward will be paid
for such evidence os will lead to
arrest and conviction of the party
or parties who maliciously cut a
number of wires on cable pole at
corner of Peachtree and Seventh
streets, during Wednesday night,
April' 19, or Thursday morning,
April 20.
A like reward will be paid for
such evidence as will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any per
son or persons maliciously inter
fering with or destroying the
property of this company, at any
point.
Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company,
EPPS BROWN,
General Manager.
iasino
TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY.
VAUDEVILLE
MME. THERESE RENZ.
Introducing her Arabian Horses.
Brothers Meers. ,
Leroy dL Woodford,
Chadwick Trio, Camera graph,
Watsrbury Bros, and Tenney,
8a!e at Grand box oftict.
Next Week
MAX HOFFMAN'S CO.
30 PEOPLE.
PONCE DELEOU
I p-yARIC LI
DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, PmldnL
THE GARDEN SPOT
Of Atlanta.
BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY.
See OSTRICH Farm
■ B. M. WOOLLEY, M.D.
Office 104 N. Pryor Street.
A ultufltU trnlanl fM
Whither, Ophm, M$r»
phlnt, Cota fat, Cklartl,
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Tbs Only K$il$y ImII-i
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235 Capitol An., ATLANTA, 6A.
MANY LAWYERS ATTEND
STATE BAR MEETING
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Wilmington, N. C., June 21.—A rec
ord-breaking number of lawyers ere
attending the annual meeting of the
State Bar Association now In session
at Wrightsville Beach. Tonight th*
irucet of honor, the Hon. Hannls Tay
lor. of Washington, will address the
body. Last night Mr. Taylor, who la a
native of Newbeme, this states was
tendered a reception at th* home of
Sir. James C. Stevenson. The associa
tion will adjourn tomorrow night.
MID-SUMMER MEETING
OF MEDICAL SOCIETY.
8perisl to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., June 2$.—The regular
mid-summer meeting of the Chatham
County Medical Society will be held at
Tybee next Monday. Besides members
of th* local organisation there will be
preaent a number of physicians as In
vited guests from tht First congres
sional district. A banquet will be glv-
-1 at night.
In the afternoon a number of pa
pers will be read.
t>
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Pnlnt Brushes, Whtto Wash Brushes,
Varnish Brushes and Kalsomln*
Brushes In the South.
F. J. COOLEDGE & BR0.,
32. N. Forsyth SL Atlanta.
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the ALABAMA BRENAU
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young Mines. Thorough couroe In IJte*
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Commencement. Specially low prices.
Write for Illustrated catalogue.
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REFUND MONEY. Law. P-cman-t‘.p. Ar_>
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