Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA
ofVrn-ot railway* 1M
hnukln> r.H>ltal .$-..004,CS)
The Atlanta Georgian.
vol. i. no.
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1906.
PPTPIT. * n Atklta TWO CBNTI*
AlutL . on Train* FI VK CENT*.
BANKER STENSLAND
CAUGHT IN MOROCCO
BY AMERICAN SLEUTHS
Woman Puts Detec
tives on Chicago
Fugitive’s Trail.
HIS $12,000 TIED UP
IN TANGIER BANK
1 1
Embezzler Gets Sweet on
Dancing Girl and In
curs Chief’s Enmity
By private leaned Wire.
Tangier, Sept. 3.—Two Ameri
can detectives today arrested Paul
0. Stensland, former president of
the Milwaukee avenue state bank
of Chicago, on a charge of having
received millions of deposits after
he knew the bank to be insolvent.
By Private Leaned Wire.
Washington, Sept. 3—Although
apprehended. Banker Stensland,
of Chicago, is for the time being
beyond th$ reach of tHe arm of the
laws of either the state of Illinois
or the United States. The United
States lias no extradition treaty
with .Morocco, and until a special
treaty to fit the cake can be
drawn up between the state de
partment and the Moroccan gov
ernment, there is no way by
which lie can be brought hack
from that country by American
law oflicera.
HERE IS GRAPHIC STORY
OF HUNT FOR STENSLAND.
By Private Lcnaed Wire.
Gibraltar, Sept. 3.—Paul O. Btens-
land, president and wrecker of the
00000O000O0O00OOC000000000
a o
O TOM HUNTER WAS 0
O CAUGHT AT TANGIER. 0
O 0
O About six years ago an Atlan- 0
O ta man, charged with embeisle- 0
0 ment, and an Atlanta nttorney 0
0 figured In a drama at Tnngler 0
0 similar to the capture of Stens- O
0 land. 0
0 Tom Hunter, charged with hav- O
0 Ing defaulted several thousand 0
0 dollars short while auditor of the 0
0 Atlanta and West Point railway, 0
0 was arrested In Morocco. 0
0 W. P. Hill, now aesletant city 0
O attorney, went after him and O
0 brought him back to this country-, 0
0 where he faced trial. 0
0 0
00000000000000000000000000
CLANS H
BATTLE IS ON
Favorite in Bet
ting, 10 to 6.
BASEBALL
Atlanta—000 000 010-1
Memphis—100 001 002^.
00000000O0000O00000000000O
o
S NELSON AND GANS
FAIL TO TIP BEAM.
Hoke Smith and His
Party Have Al
ready Gone.
Democratic utate cenventlon meets
In Auditorium, Macon, Tuesday at
noon.
M. J. Yeomans, chairman of stat*
Democratic executive committee, will
call the convention to order.
Congressman Thomas W. Hardwick,
of the Tenth district, will be temporary
chairman.
Judge A. L. Miller, of Macon, presi
dent of the Georgia Bar Association,
Nlll be permanent chairman.
Henry H. Cabaniss, of Atlanta, and
L. Martin, of Macon, will be sec
retaries.
James'R. Gray, of Atlanta, will be
chairman of the platform committee.
JumV L. Anderson, chairman of the
Milwaukee .\venud-8tate Ittfllr.-of CbL- «**« SuUtb.SsntMl.c^p;t|«i eRkjBut
caffo. left Gibraltar for the eastern
coast of Africa at 5 o'clock this after
noon, Just one hour and forty minutes
before the correspondent and assistant
state's nttorney arrived after trailing
him from America to England, thence
to Gibraltar, to Tnngler, Morocco, back
to Gibraltar and then to Ronda, where
he saw a bull Ught, to Bobnlled, Gran
ada. Seville and other Spanish towns.
Stensland traveled under the alias of
P. Olsen, of Norway.
Stensland evidently was sure that he
was not being followed or else he had
b»rome extremely careless, for he left a
trnll as wide ns one made by a herd of
bulTalo on the plains.
Guminere, the American minister to
Morocco, was on the watch and was
ready to send a detail of the sultan's
soldiers to make a captive of Stens
land.
He Chose Moroooo.
Stensland chose Morocco as a perma
nent residence, thinking he was safe
because there Is no extradition treaty
with that country. There Is no treaty,
but It is less safe thgn anywhere else.
The sultan at Pei, to-whom Mr. Gum-
mere Is going on his first official mis
sion in two weeks, will do anything
for his great good friend. President
Roosevelt, and he would have been de
lighted to chop off Stensland's head If
requested.
If Stensland decides to return as a
gentleman. Instead of a handcuffed
prisoner, well and good. Otherwise one
of the United States warships that will
be In Gibraltar waters ten days will
cross to Tangier, the fugitive will be
thrown on board and headed for Chi
cago.
The bank wrecker was on the Ger-
mnn steamer Oldenberg. We missed
Continued on Pags Three.
tee, will make the speech nominating
Mr. Smith.
James R. Gray, B. M. Blount, Judge
Gebrge Hlllyer, Judge J. K. Hines, G. S.
Nix and Reuben Arnold, delegates from
Fulton; alternates, James t., Ander
son, W. W. Hyatt, J. E. Maddox, John
H. Andrews. R. J. Griffin, 8. H. Ven
able, H. H. Hightower, R. J. Guinn,
Louis Gholstln. W. D. Harwell, Sant D.
Jones, J. K. orr, E. P. Burns, H. M.
Patty, Isaac Haas, H. H. Whitcomb
and C. W. Bernhardt.
No contest for any of state-house
positions.
Convention will wind up business In
one day.
Democratic hosts, wool hat and kid
glove, are moving on Macon Monday.
At 12:15 Monday afternoon Hon.
Hoke Smith departed for Macon via
the Southern, and will establish head
quarters In the Lanier. He was accom
panied by Congressman T. W. Hard
wick, J. B. Hoyl, Mr. Smith's private
secretory. Burton Smith, Jack J. Hast
Continued on Pago Three.
DEEPEST MYSTERY
VEILS LIFE OF MAN
II
13-YEAR-OLD GIRL
AS RESULT
OF AN ASSAULT
«p-elal to The Georgian.
Greenville, S. C„ Sept. J.—Zetter
Laurence n negro, was brought to
Greenville last night and lodged In the
c ‘>un>j jaiL charged with assault upon
•he 13-year-old daughter of White
•'iriitii well-to-do farmer, last night,
near Pickens.
Details of tho crime are revolting,
,h< * negro Is past middle age nnd
victim hardly more than a child,
news of the outrage became
When
hn
vn at Pickens yesterday there wa
gr'at excitement and a posse was at
"n< e organised to search for the negro,
it soon became known, however, that
the neg ro had been caught and was be-
•'•s hurried to Oreenvllle and the crowd
tied.
1 :,e negro was brought here In the
cu.toiiy of Congressman George Le-
,J cf Charleston, who Is spending
"umtner at Pickens, and two deputy
ehoi . , Reports this morning say the
J}ho Is In a precarious condition and
not survive the dav.
Boclv Still Held at Ameri-
cus Awaiting Identi
fication.
Special to The Georgian
Amerlcus, Oa., Sept. 3.—The strang
er whe died several days ago, while
passing through Amerlcus on a Sea
board train en route from Rochelle to
Montgomery, has not as yet been Iden
tified.
Shortly after his death. Inquiry was
made of his family and a ritlsen of
Cordele expressed his opinion that he
was a doctor of Ann Arbor, Mich.,
named C. J. Lincoln, a stranger an
swering to the deceased's description
and being In very bad health having
given his name as such. Nothing,
however, could be learned of him from
the mayor of Ann Arbor.
A letter from Spring Place, On., was
to the effect that a man fully answer
ing his description was there In June
and gave his name as Dr. Roosevelt.
Another from Fitzgerald states that
such a man was there recently and
was known as Dr. Morgan.
Several here think that he Is a form
er resident of Amerlcus—Charley Fos
ter—though others say that there Is
not enough resemblance between the
Stranger and Mr. Foster to warrant
thla belief. , .
The general opinion Is that he waa
aome Itinerant doctor who was travel
ing under assumed names on account of
some secret which It seems he will car
ry with him to the potter’s Held.
He will lie held a few days longer for
Identification, and If nothing c«n he
learned of his hlatory, he will be
hurled here.
O By Private Leased Wire.
O Goldfield. New, Bept. 3.—N
0 and Guns weighed In promptly at O
0 noon In full ring costume. Neither O
0 man tipped the beam, which was O
0 set at 133 pounds. O
O O
00000000000000000000000000
Bjr Private Leased Wire.
Goldfield, Nev., Sept. 3.—The people
are filling the houae rapidly. It looks
as If the arena had been sold out.
Looking over the crowd there appears
to be about two hundred women prea
ent. They do not seem to be the type
one would expect to see at auch an
event, but on the contrary appear to
be women of refinement.
President Rlfkard says that they
have taken In up to the preaent mo
ment 376,000 and the sale la still going
on.
Among those conspicuously seated
around the ring are Nat Goodwin; the
actor; Senator Clarke, of Montana;
the two Britts, Hie/ry Corbett, Jimmy
Coffroth, Eddie Hanlon, Tim McGrath
and the two Grants, Jack Walsh, Ed
die Graney and Colonel Martin Brady.
Betting is 10 to 7, with the negro
the favorite.
Bert Ulmer, of Goldfield, was se
lected time keeper for the club.
Gans’ time keepers are Jack Welsh,
of San Francisco, and Charlie Dlxob,
from the same place. Gans stripped
flrat and wore his fighting shoes and
a pair of trunks made of Chinese silk.
He did not budge the bar.
Nelson got on the scales after ms
rival and was put through the same
process. He wore the same kind of
trunks. He was declared underwr taut
by the officials and stepped bff the
scales Just as Gans had donned Ida
robe. The negro demanded to sec IW’
son weigh In, as he was not lookthtf
at the time, but Nolan ordered hla
charge to put on his clothes.
Gans' seconds, Frank McDonald, Rah
Turner, Kid 81ms and Tim McGrath,
Nelson Is looked after by Billy na>
Ian, Johnny Reid, Jimmy Griffith add
Young McCoy.
Gans' timekeeper Is Jack IVelcIti fit
San Francisco, and Charlie Dixon, ffl
the same place, Is acting for Nenoll.
arrestTcertain
OF THE' OFFICERS
OF TRUST CONCERN
THOUSANDS APPLAUD
THE HOSTS OF LABOR
IN GRAND PROCESSION
ATLANTA—
TT
T
To
A
i
Winters, rf
1
l
l
0
0
Crozier, If
0*
l
2
0
0
S. Smith, c
0
2
1
2
1
Morse, ss
0
0
1
3
0
Hoffman, 3b
0
2
2
3
1
Jordan, 2b
0
0
3
5
1
Fox, lb
0
1
15
2
1
Archer, cf ,..
0
0
2
1
0
Harley, p
0
0
1
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totale
1
7
27
20
4
—MEMPHIS
R
tr
PO
A
E
Thiel, rf
1
i
0
0
0
Babb, 3b
0
o
1
9
A
1
o
* 0
A
Nicholls, ss
o
1
1
3
0
1
3
2
0
0
Carey, lb
0
0
15
0
0,
J. Smith, 2b
1
1
L
4
°i
Hurlburt, c
0
0
6
0
li
Liebhardt, p
0
0
0
4
0
,,, T T T .. T ..
0
0
0
0.
0 ,
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
4
7
27
13
1
Philadelphia, Sept. 3.—District A*
torney Bell, with the aid of three as
sistants, today began an Investigation
of the affairs of the Real Estate Trust
Company, which failed last week, Wl*l*
a view of aacertalnlng to what e!il«n*
the laws of the state were clolat-d In
the transactions carried on by Frank
K. Hippie, the late president of U>«
company, and others connected
the Institution.
In his preliminary examination Adlli
Receiver Earle, Mr. Bell said he fauad
sufficient evidence to cause several 3f-
rests, but he preferred to make a com
plete Independent Investigation of the
company’a affaire before obtaining
warrants. The district attorney will
not give out the names of the officers
or directors whom he considers are
criminally liable, and It Is not expected
he will take any action until he has
made a complete examination of the
company. He sold no arrest* will be
made today.
IS SHOT BY NEGRO
HE REPRIMANDED
FOR INSULT TO WIFE
ft pedal to The Georgian.
Shreveport, La., Sept. 3.—Stephen
Hart, a prominent citizen of Katchl-
tochez parish died In a sanitarium
here today, from bullet wounds re
ceived last night at the hands of a ne
gro named Cole Howard, who find up
on Hart when the wounded man re
primanded him for Insulting Mn. Hart
a few days ago.
Howard la In Jail at Nachltochea.
FATAL SHOOTING OCCUR8
, AT NEGRO FROLIC.
Special to The Georgian.
Albahy, Ga„ Bept. 3.—While attend
ing a Saturday night negro frollek a
few miles south of here, James Sim
mons and Elijah Neal, both negroes,
became Involved In a difficulty, result
ing In Neal firing two loads of buck
shot In Simmons' body. The negro
lived only e few hours. Neal has not
yet been captured.
AUK CAME IN FIRST
FOR ROOSEVELT CUP
By Private l.ense.1 Wire.
Marblehead, Sept. 3.—The first race
for the Roosevelt cup was won by Auk,
with Vim second. Time, 1:31 4-6.
This Is what the big' Lnbor Day
crowd witnessed at Piedmont park:
Flrat Inning.
Thiel walked. Babb out, short to
flrat. Sid Smith thew wild trying to
catch Thiel at second. Thiel went to
third. Pitcher threw to third. Iloff-
mnn' was napping and Thiel went
home. Carter walked. Nlcholls sin
glcd to center. Carter caught out try
ing to go to third. Nadeau out, third
to first. One hit; one run.
Winters out, second to firs*. Crosier
filed out to rente-. Pld Si.-tth
short to first. No hits; no runs.
Second Inning.
Carey out, second to first J. Smith
doubled, llurlburt filed out J. Smith
caught out napping off second. 0ns
hit; no runs.
Morse popped out. Hoffmnn doubled.
Jordon popped out. Iloffmnn to third
on passed ball. Fox fouled out One
hit; no runt.
Third Inning.
J.lebhardt lined ont to third. Thiel
walked. Babb grounded out to first
Carter fanned. No hits; no runa.
Archer out third to first. Harley
fanned. Winters out stcond to first
No hits; no runs.
Fourth Inning.
Nlcholls filed out Nadeau doubled.
Carey out second to flrat J. Smith
filed out One hit; nc runa.
Crosier out second to first. S. Smith
doubled. Morse tiled out. Smith to
third on poised bait Hoffman fanned.
Ont hit; no runa.
Fifth Inning,
Hurlburt hit to flrat and out at flrat,
pltchar covering the bag. Llebhardt
out pitcher to flrat Thiel out third
to first No HItsi no runs.
Jordan grounded out to first. Fox
hit to right for two bags. Archer filed
out to center. Harley out pitcher to
flrat One hit; no runs.
8ixth Inning.
Babb filed out to right Carter dou
bled. Nlcholls out, second to first. Car
ter to third. Nadeau singled. Carter
scored. Two hits; ons run.
Winters out, second to first. Cro
sier out pitcher to first Sid Smith
doubled. Morse out pitcher to first
Ont hit; no rune.
8evanth Inning.
J. Smith grounded to second. Safe
on Jordan's error. Hnrlburt'a hit to
8ummary.
Two base hits—J. Smith, Hoffman,
Nadeau, S. Smith (3), Fox, Carter.
Double plays—Morse, ojrdan to Fox.
Struck out—By Harley S, by Llebhardt
3. Base on balls—Off Harley 3, off
Llebhardt 1. Passed ball—Hurlburt.
Wild pitch—Llebhardt Umpire—Rud-
derham.
ulte.it In doubleJ>Ut vul. Lleb-. ,lj -VI 1 .Tc—1— , r~.
shuyt
hardt filed out. No hits; no runt.
Hoffman out pitcher to first. Jordan
fanned. Fox out third to first. No
hits; no runs.
Eighth Inning.
Thiel singled. Babb out, pitcher to
first. Carter out, third to first. Thiel
to third. Nlcholls out, pitcher to first
Ons hit; no runs.
Archsr fanned. Harley fanned. Win
ters singled. Crosier singled. Winters
scored. CTozler out at second.
Ninth Inning.
Nadeau doubled. Carey sacrificed
out. J. Smith walked. Hurlburt out,
short to first Llebhardt hit to third;
on error Nadeau and J. Smith scored.
Thiel hit to first and out.
Sid Smith hit to short, out at first
Morse fanned. Hoffman doubled. Jor-
out second to first.
— gdub.
AT NASHVILLE— " *
Nashville 200 000 03; -J “
Little Rock 000 000 0(£ --J
iiul Wells; Keith and
Shuster sad Winston.
PROGRAM AT PON CEDE LE ON
AND FULL LIST OF PRIZES
The feature of the afternoon will be the speaking at the Casino. In
Ponce DeLeon Park, to begin at 3 o'clock, the awarding of prizes nnd the
out-of-door sports.
Following Is a list of the speakers:
Jerome Jones, president Atlanta Federation of Trades, master of cere
monies. i
Welcome Address—James O. Woodward, mayor of Atlanta.
Address—James O'Conaell, president International Machinists' Union.
Address—Madison Bell.'
-Address—B. M. Blackburn.
Representatives of the dally press.
Representatives of unions on stage—The chairmen of various sub
committees and administrative officers of Atlanta Federation of Trades.
Invited guesla.
The following la a list of the prizes;
First—Union floats: First prize, 360; second prize, 323; third prize.
915.
Second—Union making best display In the parade, award to he gen
eral, as to how uniformed and other appearance; First prize, 350; sec
ond prize, 335; third prize, 316.
Fourth—Union with largezt number In line, sworn statements: First
prize, 950; zecond prize, 315; third prize, 310.
Fifth—Union displaying In parade the most appropriate banner, same
to be Judged by committee. Prise, 916.
Sixth—For best merchant float. Prise, certificate of merit.
A prize of w 3100 silver and mahogany gavel la offered by Randolph
Rose for the union making the best general appearance.
The sums gentleman also offers a prise </t a sliver cup to the union
keeping the best step In the parade.
PRIZE WINNERS
f
Jennings A Grasham, a plumbing
Arm. raptured the flrat prize In the
Day parade. The second prise
' afternoon by a committee
composed of G. H. Wade, J. M. Simon
son and W. A. Hancock.
Madison Ball, In a apeerh, urged the
establishment of a state bureau of la
bor almllar to the department of agrl-
tulture.
“The shame of Atlanta Is that wom
en have to work and receive less com-
peneatlon than men who do the eame
work.” said Mr. Bell, Treating a mild
sensation by hie championship of bet
ter salaries for women workers.
Crowd One of the
Largest in Atlanta’s
History.
ORATORY AND SPORTS
AT PONCE DELEON
James O'Connell Is Orator
of tlic Day—Prizes Are
Awarded.
Duggleby and Donovan.
All Atlanta cheers the man In over
alls.
To the music of many bands, which
filled the hearts of thousands as full
of toy. hope nnd ambition ns the day
jtshilled with sunshine. 2,500 of the men
AT BIRMINGHAM—
Birmingham.... 2*0 M0 0*2 j
Shreveport (01 C*t 0*2 —2 |
ties tho and Matthews; Hickman and
Grafflus. Umpire—l'fenulnger.
Second Game-
New Orleans....0*0 222 3 •"2 !
Montgomery ... 002 2S Z.Z **S i
Walsh and Oulteres; Phillip* and Rapp.
Umpire—Caapau.
Fight -EXTRA Coming!
RACE RESULTS.
8HEEPSHEAO BAY.
FIRST RACE—Fish Hawk, 4 ffi 1,
won; Malacca, nut, aecond; Eldorado,
3 to 1, third. Time, 1:10 3-5.
SECOND RACE—Grand Pa, t to 10,
won; Ament, 13 to 1, aecond; Paul
J ones, out, third. Time, 3:16.
THIRD RACE—Electioneer, 7 to 6,
won; Tourene. 10 to 1, second; Altheu,
7 to 10. third. Time, 1:00 3-3.
FOURTH RACE—Fine Cloth, 35 to
I, won: Neva Lee, g to 1, aecond;
Dishabille, 1 to 3, third. Time, 3:07.
FIFTH RACE—Far Weat. « to 1,
won; Van Nona, 7 to 5, aecond: Joa
quin. out, third. Time, 1:14 1-6.
SIXTH RACE—Onatas, 7 to 2, won;
Right Royal, 11 to 6, aecond: Neptun-
us, 2 to 1, third. Time, :64 1-3.
WINDSOR.
Windsor, Ont., Sept. 3.—'Tho race*
here thla afternoon resulted as fol
lows ;
FIRST RACE—Conde, 3 to 1, won:
Reuben, 2 to 1. second: Birmingham,
even, third. Time, 1:23 2-3.
SECOND RACE—Hanoway, 30 to L
won; Eva leer, 3 to 1, aecond; Romeo,
even, third. Time, 1:03.
THIRD RACE—Fair Calypao. 4 to
won: Toota Mook, 2 to 3, second;
Grananda, 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:37 1-5.
FOURTH RACE—The Borglan, 3 to
1, won; Scalp Lock. 6 to 2. second;
Miss Karl, 40 to 1, third. Time. 2:07.
FIFTH RACE—Roslnlnl. > to I, won.
Posing, 5 to I, second; Annie Berry.
even, third. Time, 1:15 1-5.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, Ky„ Sept. 3.—The races
here this afternoon resulted as fol
lows;
FIRST RACE—Don Demo. 2 to 1,
won; Hector. I to 1, second; Milt lades,
4 to 1. third.
SECOND RACE—B&lnrtda, I to 1,
won; Demo, 3 to 1, second; Lens,, out,
third. Time, 1:03 2-6.
THIRD RACE—The Englishman. 16
to 1, won: Amberlta, 4 to 5, second;
Marshal Ney, even, third, Time,
1:44 2-6. \
FOURTH RACE—Miss Doyl?, 6 to
I, won: John L. Inglls, 2 to 1, second;
Devout, 8 to 6, third. Time, 1:61.
FIFTH RACE—Haughty. 10 to 1,
won; Merry Belle, I to 1, second; An-
gleta, 2 to 6, third. Time, 1:17 1-6.
OTHER GAMES.
SOUTHERN.
Morning Oame—
Nashville 000 000 001— 1 10 3
Little Rock 000 011 240— J3 13 2
Batteries: Buchanan and Wella;
Brady and Douglass. Umpire—Shus
ter.
Morning Gama—
Birmingham .. ..010 020 00*— 3 0 1
Shreveport 000 000 002— 2 8 0
Batteries; Clark and MRtthewa;
Frits and Powell. Umpire—Pfennln-
ger.
Montgomery .. .001 100 000— 2 0 1
New Orleans .... 001 200 000— 3 8 2
Batteries: Malarky and Hausen;
Watt and Rapp.
80UTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
First game: R.H.E.
Columbia 2 5 1
Charleston 0 G 0
Batteries—Helsman and 8mlth: Fos
ter and Fox.
Evening Oame—
Augusta 2 3 0
Macon 0 2 2
Batteries: Rucker and Carson, Spade
and Helm and Harrison.
NATIONAL.
R.H.E.
.030 130 001—8 11
Clubs— R.H. E.
St. Louis 000 010 000—1 4
Pittsburg .... .020 M0 000—2 7
Batteries: Kroger and Marshall
Phillips and Gibson.
St. Louts 100 000 000— 1 5
Pittsburg 000 220 130— 7 10
Batteries: Higgins and Noonan, Wil
lis and Gibson.
Chicago. 022 020 001— 7 16
Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 2
Batteries: Reulback and Moran
Welmer and Livingston.
First Game—
Boston 000 000 0M— 0 8
New York 020 100 01*— 4 0 :
Batteries: Pfeifer and O'Neal; Ma-
thewson and Bresnnhan.
ame"rican.
Clubs— R.H. E.
Washington . . .000 100 000—1 2 I
Boston 000 011 01*—I 6 I
Batteries: Falkenberg and Warner
Young and Crlger.
St. Louts 000 101 102— 5 12 1
Detroit 010 000 001— 2 8 i
Batteries: Smith and Spencer; Don
ohue and Payne.
First Game—
Chicago 200 001 000— 8 0
Cleveland 031 005 10*—10 16
Batteries: Altrock and Towns;
Townsend nnd Bemts.
Philadelphia .. ..100 001 100— 8 I
New York 000 021 001— 4 (
Batteries: Dygert and Powers; Doyle
and McOulre.
Washington .. ..001 030 002— 8 12
Boston 100 101 M0— > 7
Batteries; Patten and Warner; Win
ters and Carrlgan.
EASTERN.
First Game—
Montreal 1 I
Toronto 4 14
hat |
GEN, A. J. WEST ORATOR
AT UPSON REUNION
gpeelrfl to The Georgian
The Rock, Oa., Sept. 3.—Four thous
and enthusiastic citizens of Upson.
Monroe, Pike and Troup counties gath
ered Saturday and enjoyed the annual
reunion of the Upson county Confed
erate veterans. General A. J.. Weat,
of Atlanta, delivered the annual ad
dress, making an eloquent and forceful
speech.
The occasion was one of the most
pleasant aver held In thla section of
the state, the flower of tha land being
represented In attendance.
HERMAN OELRICHS
IS REPORTED DEAD
By I’rlvat* Wlr*.
Newport, R. I., Sept. 3.—Her
man Oelrichu, well known society
man, is dead, according to a wire-
Batteries: Scanlon and Bergen; lcu.8 report reaching here todaj.
who do thing* wended the!
through tho nhnutlng crowd
thronged the sidewalks and ov
ed Into the streets from the Juncture !
of Jhe Peachtree* to tho farthest !
limit* laid out for the parade.
The Labor Day pageant *urpa**ed i
anything of the kind ever before seen ,
In Atlanta. The enthuslanm of ths •
people who watched the splendid nrray
of men of toll broke all records, and i
the spirits of the men, ctlebrnt Ing !
twelve months of splendid prosperity
nnd looking forward to whnt promisee
even a brighter future, were high. |
The parade was a success from every j
standpoint. With little or no confusion ‘
It moved from the juncture of the
Penehtrees at 1 o'clock nnd to the In- .
spiring strains of patriotic music,
marches and two-steps, swung down I
Peachtree, crossed the viaduct, passed I
down Whitehall to Forsyth, where the J
counter march began nnd the column, j
turning, retraced Its line of march to |
Alnbamn. executed a column-right, '
marched down Broad to Marietta and :
there disbanded.
As Vlewsd From Windows*
The general effect of the parade,
when viewed from the window of an 1
office building, as It was by hundred
of Interested cltlsene, was similar t
that which might b given by a Inrge 1
flower garden, were It placed on doate
and driven through the thoroughfa
Every color of the rainbow blended
together gave the most pleasing errect
to the eye. The union men with thel
uniforms of spotless while, dark blue
and white, red, green or black, holding
flags, banners, streamers ami vari
colored umbrellas, made a fitting set
ting for the elaborate floata. The float
of the Federation of Labor, ns it lend
the first division, waa received i
sldea by cheara and unanlmousl
corded first place among those which
have paraded through the streets In
the past.
List of Floats,
The floats of the business firms were
also surpassing In their ornateoess
and taate. The tallowing firms were
represented;
1. R. M. Rose Company.
2. Golden Harness Factory.
3. I’arliart Transfer Company.
4. Thompson Liquor Company.
6. Jennings A Gresham.
6. Atlanta Fire Department.
7. The Atlanta Georgian.
8. The Atlanta News.
9. Atlanta Milling Company.
10. McClure 10-Cent Company.
11. Radium Mineral Water.
12. Pink Cherry Market Company.
13. Penn Tobacco Company.
14. Atlanta Toot Company.
15. The Lurlan McK. Duncan Real
Estate Company.
16. A. J. Shlde * Co.
17. Globe Clothing Company.
18. Atlanta Baking C< unpany.
It. Randall Brothera Con! (’ompnny.
20. Georgia Oil Company.
21. Abbott Furniture Company.
Several of the firma were represent
ed by more than one decorated ear and
all showed an outlay of mane]’ and
time, which demonstrated their loyalty
and enthusiasm.
Alss, No Yarssb.
The parade was many featured. No
little comment waa caused by the ab
sence of Yaranb, the mascot of the
firemen's drum corps. Incidentally, this
Is the first time since the sad demise
of the maecot that the boys have been
on parade. However, Sox was out anil
filled the vacancy with grace and be
fitting dignity.
The number of white dresses and
Continued
Paa* Three