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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II. !!**. i r’*”——— As straws show the direction of the wind, so do brick and mor tar the direction of a city’s growth. Take a trip out Spring, West Peachtree, Peachtree, Juniper,* Piedmont and Myrtle Streets, and count the new houses and those building, and the vacant lots, and see where these improvements lead to. It is fashionable to own a home beyond the noise, dirt and smoke of the center of the city. Vacant north-side lots are getting scarce. Attend Tuesday’s auction sale of ANSLEY PARK LOTS and buy one at your own price, while you can. No lots in Atlanta offer the same advantages for homes, or the same prospect for rapid en hancement as these. Plats now ready. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR, ANSLEY BROS., CHAS. M. ROBERTS. MEN FROM THE CRUISER DENVER CAMPED BEFORE PALMA’S PALACE They Are Arme * a iu Have Big Machine Gun PLAN TO RUSH CITY ! IS BELIEVED NIPPED Reports From Parts of Is land Tell of Destruction of Property. BEGGING FOR FORGIVENESS MURDERER CONFESSES ALL . BEFORE BIG CONVENTION New York, Sept. 14.—Wildly appeal- in? to God to forgive him for his sins. Henry Dean, for whom the police had been searching for months, threw hlmaelf on his knees before 350 star tled delegates to the Richmond county prohibition convention at Mariners harbor, confessed that he was a mur derer; that' he had killed an Innocent man; had shot down his mother-in- law, an officer of the law and had beaten his wife and children. Dean was recognised by men In the convention, and when they realized the confession was not the ravings of an Insane man, there was a rush toward him to take him In charge at once. Not until he had told his whole story did the old fear of arrest return to Dean before he was finally overpowered and taken a prisoner to the West Brighton station. ERSHIP IDEA Says He Is Sure the Party Will Not Accept Views. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 14.—Henry Watterson In today's Courier-Journal looks horns with William Jennings, Biyan <>n the railroad ownership ques tion - Under the caption, "Let Us Rea son Together," Mr. Watterson says: •It Is greatly to be regretted that Hr. Prynn could not have seen his way to taking the political situation as it Is, ind dealing with It upon existing lines whkb are sufficiently distinct; that instead he should have felt himself ‘mpelled to break substantially new- ground in the proposed government ownership of the railways; but every public man lias his limitations; each Is answerable to his conscience, and In any event and In the end, Mr. Bryan H likely t > be Judged rather by his character than his opinions. "It Is his personality which attracts the people, it t* the absence of reserve whicl\ makes him interesting. He Is already as good as the Democratic nominee for lD08. Long before the Mumbling of the national convention h5! , named by the several states, we had thought that we might elect Hr. Bryan In his bare feet. He will Jut have this. He puts on the Jaek- noots of railway ownership, which, he Jeciares, fit him from heej to toe. Well, jey do not fit us. OUr opinion Is cm!' , not nt Hie Democratic party. \ •** Mr. Bryan says, It Is a matter i individual preference, there is noth- n f .eft for it but to argue the point. r<>r Mr. Bryan’s views, there Is no !!mt there should be other dis- m lhun that which relates to an ecu- ONE MAN KILLED! PACKING PLANT IS WRECKED BY FIRE Loss, to .Cudahy Bros. Is i^-OOOj'Fully T Covered. Milwaukee, WIs., Sept. 14.—After burning for hours, a fire fn the big packing plant of the Cudahy Brothers Packing Company, at Cudahy, six miles south of Milwaukee, was gotten under control late last night. Patrick Cudahy estimates that the loss will reach about $400,000. The plant carries an Insur ance of about $600,000. One man was killed while lighting the lire and several firemen were in jured. The building In which the lard re finery. beef house, glue works and kill ing department are located, is a total loss. The fire got Into the main build ing, but the flames were checked there and the structure was saved. Captain Johnson Stricken. Special to The Georgina. St. Marys, Ga., Sept. 14.—Captain Ix*m Johnson, of Waycroas, was strick en with Illness Monday and returned to his home in Wayeross Tuesday. By MANUEL CALVO. Havana, Cuba, Sept 14—The revo lution has fallen Into secondary place before the fact that American blue jackets, .armed for action and with machine guns, are on the scene. , The bluejackets are camped In the plaza, which faces the palace near the water front. The Denver can be seen from the palace. They have a' 3-Inch field piece and two Colt machine guns, which can shoot 600 shots a minute. Under orders from Washington, a portion of the men went back to the ship,- but a heavy legation guard was still kept on shore. It will be Impossi ble for the rebels, even If they entered the city, to accomplish anything of Im portance without coming In conflict with the Yankee sailors. They are not likely to do this under any circum stances. Rebels Are in Control. The rebels appear to be lp complete control of the provinces of Plnar del Rio. Havana and Santa Clara. A sym pathiser with the revolution, who ap parently la well Informed, estimates that there are at least 15,000 rebels In the field In the three provinces. A high government official admits that the situation Is most serious, and adds that the revolutionists have put an end to the republic In an Insane spirit of revenge. He also slates that the Hautey Sugar Mill at Santo Domingo, Santa Clara province, has'been destroyed by the In surgents, who are about to destroy the famous Constacla Sugar Mill, which Is supposed to be valued at 32,000,000. The Hautey mill was owned by Mr. O. Ra- beu, an American of Cuban descent. His son states that the value of the mill was more than 32.000,000 and that 3600,000 was spent for machinery this year. Property Is Destroyed. The Constacla property belongs to nn American company, it Is also re ported that Home Guero and the San Gues estates have been destroyed by Guzman and Ills rebel forces. Since It u l as stated- that Pino Guerra had 8,000 men marching on Havana, this explains the landing of the Americans.' The to deal with the situation. Property owners are greatly alarmed. The great question. Is how to avoid the wanton destruction of property by the revolutionists. Unless the United States takes over the administration of af fairs this destruction may continue to a large extent. It Is safe to say that all property owners look to the United States as their only hope of salvation. ROOT FOR GOVERNOR AND ALSO PRESIDENT New York, Sept. 14.—Chairman Odell, of the Republican state committee, came out today for Ellhu Root for governor. “If he should be nominated and elected governor this year, would he likely be nominated for president In 1908?" was asked. “Yes, I think that very probable, and I should certainly support him for nomination qpd election.” PERUVIAN MEDALS GIVEN TO ELIHU ROOT’S PARTY. Special Cable—Copyright. Lima, Peru, Sept. 14.—Secretary Root and party left for a trip on the Maya railway today. The officers of the Peruvian warship Iqultos last night gave a banquet In honor of the cruiser Charleston. The commander of the Iqultos expressed gratitude for the kindness and. attention shown him Panama by Govenor Davis and Minis ter Barrett. The director of the mint presented Mrs. Root with a collection of the coins struck off since the Independence of the country and Mr. Root and the other members of his party were presented with medals In commemoration of their visit. Miss Root Is suffering from slight cold. BRYAN REFUSES TO TAKE CREDIT FROM HIS PARTY FOR POPULAR PRINCIPLES SHOE “/QUALITY” and “Satisfaction” are just as easy words to write and just as cheap to print as other words. Quality in the shoe and satisfaction on the foot cost effort, labor, exper ience, intelligence—facili ties— money and the cour age to spend it. Florsheim quality and satisfaction are real—in the shoe and on the foot. Florsheim Styles $5.00 and $6.00 Worthmore Styles - $3.50 and $4.00 Ward Shoe Company 101 Peachtree Street nomlc problem pushed Into the fore front far ahead'of time. The country is not ready for It. The party Is not ready for it. Although there may be. tie Mr. Bryan, says there is, nn in creasing number In both parlies fa voring government ownership, there Is, in our opinion, nn overwhelming majority In both patties against It. Nor do we believe the people will ever sad dle themselves with a national debt of many billions to buy the railways, even If they can ever be Induced to believe that there may be a money profit In running them." If your olcf coat and vest do not look so bright, make them look so^ by toning them up with a pair of our new Fall pat terns of ’ | Odd Trousers $5.00 to $12.00. essig brothers, “CORRECT CLOTHES FOR HER." 26 WHITEHALL STREET. Havana, Cuba, Sept. 14.—A report reached here tdllay to the effect that the rebela had taken Clenfuegos and that the American cruleer Marietta had landed a force of bluejacket! there to protect foreign property. The report lacke confirmation. Commander Colwell, of the Denver, was visited laet night by an emlaeary of Senator Zayeas, the Liberal leader, who hitherto has escaped arrest, and of General Joyncas del Castillo, command er of the revolutionary forces In the province of Havana. The emissary stated that If Commander Colwell would guarantee Senors Zayeas and Castillo a fair trial, they and all their revolutionary' forces In the field would surrender to him. Commander Colwell replied that he was not In Cuba for the purpose of In tervening, but merely to protect Amer ican Interests. Commander Colwell subsequently saw President Palma, to whom he communicated the proposals. He said that If President Palma would obtain the consent of the Washington government, he would act In the mat ter. Senor Palma expressed himself as very much pleased, and said” he would certainly nsk Washington to authorise Commander Colwell to accept the sur render of the rebels. Commander Col- well Inter Informed the emissary of the attitude of the president. Railway Traffic Stopped. The Western railroad, throughout Its whole extent of 125 miles. Is paralysed. The weekly traffic and passenger re ceipts average 323,000. Today they were nothing, owing to breaks In the line which though not serious are sufficient to prevent traffic, as the revolutionists will not allow repairs to be made. Traf fic on the United railways has been stopped, owing to the track having been torn up at Rlcdon by the rebels. LONDON PAPER A8SERT8 U. 8. MU8T INTERVENE. London. Sept. 14.—The Morning I’ost says that Cuba Is not strong enough to wosk out her own salvation. She can not without American support main tain a government and secure the progress of the country. Much as the American government may regret the necessity for taking a step which will be unpopular with a large section of the country, she will not be able to re frain permanently from taking It. The destiny of the United States stands be- hind her and urges her Imperatively on the next step In expansion. . — WILL INVESTIGATE ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS. Hpci-lnl to TbeOeondsn Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 14.—It Is given out here that as soon as Attor ney General Whitaker returns from Winchester, where he Is at the bedside of sick relatives, that an Investigation will be commenced by the grand Jury of the alleged election frauds In this city. It has-been charged by County Court Clerk McCutrheon that there was committed all sorts of fraud In the sixth ward, whereby he lost the elec tion. Cincinnati, Sept. 14.—Every one of the 10,000 seats In the grandstand, built over the diamond at the local baseball park, was occupied last night, as were several thousand chairs, by persons who heard and cheered the speech of W. J. Bryan. He returned thanks for his reception In the city. Launching Into hie ad dress, he said that conditions were growing better, and that an application to thuponsclence of the people would bring Response. He asserted that In every community more people did not eteal because of their conscience than for fear of the law. He refused to take credit because principles he ad vocated had grown more popular. "The Democratic Idea Is larger than this republic," he continued. "There Is no nation which I have visited In which there are not the seeds of De mocracy, and in them all Democracy Is growing. The man who puts coun try above self Is the reformer. 1 have found everywhere men striving to bring government nearer the will of the people.- It Is not ktrange that re- 00000000000000000000000000 0 O 0 COUNTY DEMOCRATS 0 0 PRAISE W. J. BRYAN. 0 O 0 0 Cumberland, Md„ Sept. 14,—The 0 O Democrats of Alleghahy county 0 0 yesterday passed this resolution 0 O after a spirited fight: 0 0 "This convention views with 0 0 pride the appreciation shown by 0 0 his countrymen of the Hon. W. 0 O J. Bryan, a Democrat who recalls 0 0 the convictions of Thomas JefTer- 0 0 son and the,courage of Andrew 0 0 Jackson.” 0 0 , 0 0000000O000000000000000000 formers are sometimes dlscouragfd. Like In Elijah's time, all have not yet bended to Baal. Some are In our par ty, some are Republicans, but all unite for the better things. Your Democrat ic mayor was elected with the help of Republican votes. He applied, not to the boss, but to the masses of the peo ple, and their conscience responded In his election." v , . • ■ ,* SUES FOR SHARE BRYAN WANTS THE PARTY TO JUDGE ROGER SULLIVAN Lincoln, Nebr., Sept. 14.—In a state ment, which was given out laet night, W. J. Bryan replies to the recent pub lic statement of Roger C. Sullivan, Democratic national committeeman from Illinois, who declared that cer- K aln charges by Mr, Bryan were false. Ir. Bryan says he will not permit the discussion to be lowered to the level of a personal ctfiitroversy. Mr. Sullivan, he declares, Is holding his place In the national committee by unfair means. Continuing, the statement says: "ff Mr. Sullivan dlspufts the asser tion that a considerable majority of the delegates to the Springfield con vention were opposed to him, he can fight the question out with the major ity league of Illinois, which will doubt-, less accommodate him. “As Mr. Bryan has not asked for a nomination and has not announced that he will be a'candldate. he will not sub mit the question whether he should be n candidate to Mr. Sullivan og to em body of persons less numerous than the members of the Democratic party of the United States. Neither ran the question as to whether Mr. Sullivan should be re-elected tex the national committee be submitted to the mem bers of a convention already adjourned. "The question must be submitted to the Democrats of Illinois when they meet to select delegates to the next national convention, and Mr. Sullivan will not be permitted to dodge the Issue that Is raised against him. He Is of ficially connected with a favor-seek ing, franchlse-hpldlng corporation and the question Is whether the Democratic organization should be paralysed by the Influence of men whose private In terests make It Impossible for them to be guardians of the public. "Mr. Bryan will urge the Democratic party to put Itself In a position where It can fight boldly and persistently for the regulation of such corporations as are not monopolistic and for the pre ventlon of any private monopoly what ever. To this end the organization must be composed of men who are free to act for the public and not tied by personal Interests to corporations which are seeking favors at the public's ex penee." New York, Sept. 14.—Declaring that he la the long missing brother of Mrs. Charles L. Fair, who was killed with her husband In an automobile accident In France In 1902, Frank P. Smith, of Topeka, Kans., who wae supposed by his relatives to be dead, has brought suit against Mrs. Herman Oelrlchs and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., for his share of the estate. The suit Is for 310,000, the amount of the legacy directed to be paid to him by his slater's will, but Smith says he will Insist that he receive an amount equal to that granted to each brothers and sisters; about ,3100, CROWNS, BRIDGES, PLATES, BEST ON EARTH $3, $5, $7 ATLANTA DENTAL OFFICES 39i Whitehall St. Phone 2563-J. for Dr. Lanier or Dr, Lovslace. 000. THE NATIONAL DENTAL ASSOCIATION will do free dental work for persons who register their names. Call at the Atlanta Dental College, 9 to 12, corner Edgewood nvenue and Ivy street, regis ter and get appointments for the clinic on Wednesday, September 19. Expert operators will perform all clinic work. NEGRO COOKS AND SER VANTS ARE TO FORM BIG TRUST Richmond, Va„ Sept. 14—Some of the leading negro men here have organ ised the Vlrgtyita House Cleaning Com, pany, with Richard Aylei as Its presi dent. Its object, as stated In the char ter, Is to form a gigantic co-operative "trust" ofiall janitors, female and,male house servants and cooks now employ ed In the homes of white families and In the big office buildings of the busi ness districts. The concern Intends to substitute trained house cleaners wherever worthless ones are found. WEDDING 18 CELEBRATED WITH A GREAT BONFIRE London, Sept. 14.—Mrs. Rhinelander Stewart was married yesterday to James Henry Smith, a wealthy New- Yorker, at Phoenes Lodge, Mrs. Drex- el's place In lnvernesshlre, Scotland. A huge bonfire Is burning on Alvle hill In celebration of the wedding. anotheFrailroad APPLIES FOR CHARTER ftpecisl to The Georgian. St. Marys. Oa.. Sept. 14.—The St. Good Thing Fall off the COFFEE WAGON POSTUM “There’s a ‘Reason" Man-* and Klngsrand Railroad has ad vertised their Intention of applying for charter tar a line from 81. Marys to Klngsland, with offices at St. Marys. The capital stock Is to be 350,000. Well known men of Wayeross and St. Marys are the petitioners for In- cor|xi ration. 3O0OO0OO0000000O00O00O0000 O OFFICER'S DAUGHTER 0 0 SHOT HERR MUELLER. 0 0 O 0 Berne, Sept. 14?—The woman O O who shot Herr Mueller at Inter- 0 0 taken on September 1, having O 0 mistaken him for Pierre Durnovo, O 0 former Russian minister of the In- O 0 tenor, has been Identified ns Ta- 0 0 tlana Leontleff, of St. Peters- 0 0 burg, daughter of a highly placed 0 0 military officer. 0 000000000000000000000000)30 0 MINISTERS’ HALF RATE 0 0 DON'T GO IN POLICE COURT. 0 O O O Special to The Georgian. 0 O Athens, Ga., Sept. 14.—Dave 0 O Brown, a ifegro preacher, was O O called to appear In the mayor's O 0 court here. He hail been drunk. 0 O "Usually, Dave,” said the mayor, O O preachers get half rates, but In O O my court 1 give them double. I O O will fine you 310." Five dollars 0 O Is the usual fine for plnln drunks 0 O before Mayor Dorsey, but preach- O 0 ere are unusual cases, said he, 0 0 "and I must Increase the fine.” 0 WALTER BALLARD OP TICAL CO. Less than one year ago plated on the market the pew Ballard Bifocal, giving reading and walking vision In one frame and looking like one glass. They liavo proven the most successful of all the advertised Invisible bifocals. Ground In a deep torlc curve, giving a large visual field for reading as well as walking. They are the most perfect nnd beautiful glass sold. Consult us about bifocals. We have them all. Sales room, 61 Peachtree, Atlanta, Oa. WAXENE At The GEORGIA PAINT GLASS CO., 40 Peachtree. AND JACKSON PUBLIC SCHOOLS OVERCROWDED WITH PUPILS. HihtIiiI to Tlif* Georgian ■ . i Jackson, Ga., Sept. 14.—More chil dren have entered* the Jackson public schools this fall ihs^n ever before. Something llkp 60<fr are now In at tendance. The building Has been en larged and additional teachers elected. Important Change of Sched ule on Seaboard Air Line Railway. Effective Sunday, September 9th Important change of schedule will be made 011 the Seaboard Air Line. Par ticular attention Is called to the fact that train No. 38, which now leave* Atlanta, 9:35 p. m., will on and after September 9th, leave Atlanta at 8:00 p. m„ Central time. gettmTphotos Of ATLANTA MAYORS The “Can»jr nrt gallery" In growing apace. Thursday morning two more photograph* of Atlnutn'H ex-mayora were tpmg hi the lunyor's office. These bring the grand total up to fourteen. The latest additions to the mayoralty gal lery are neatly framed photograpliN of the late Benjamin F. Hoinnr, mayor III 1849, nnd the lute James K. Williams, mayor during the years 1866. 1WI7 and j8»^. The lion, flcuj/tuilji F. IIoutnr was At- lauta's second mayor, the corimruto exist- cnee of Atlanta beginning In IMS. Connected with the mayoralty of James K. Williams there Is quite a little hlatory. Mr. Williams was elected to office during recount ruction day* and when* Atlanta was under military rule. During the year 1867 Jhe military governor, thinking It unwlxc to hohl an election when niiinblpal uffairN were in rather a rhnotlc state, ordered the mayor and general council to hold over an other year, nnd for that reaMoti Williams was tlie chief magistrate for'three aucces- live year* FEAR AN EXTENSION 0F a ° a ms liquor LAW. Special to The Georgian Chattanooga. Tenn., Sept. 14.—The one hundred saloons of lifts iity pay Into the city treasury about 820,000 an nually. It costs the liquor men here about 3100.000 'to operate. There Is much concern among local saloon men about the progress the Adams senti ment Is making In the state. They renr that the next legislature will ex tend the Adams law to towns larger Prescriptions ProperlyPriced It has always been our aim to give our best attention to our prescription departmenL always, having the work done by thor oughly competent men and re quiring absolute accuracy, which has built up our prescription de partment to what It Is. Still we want more and feel, satisfied In asking for your business If you ar* not already buying from us, guar anteeing you the best attention and assuring you that our prices are aa low as any. Ask your doctor to telephone your prescription! to our store; they will he promptly delivered. TELEPHONE US For anything that comes from a drug store. BRANNEN & ANTHONY 3 STORES 102 Whitaha 30 Marietta 2 E. Mitchol Liquors fer Medicinal Purposes. OOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOQOOQOOOOOO than 5,000 population. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? If SI, use Southern Home Lead and Zinc Mixed Palr.ts. The standard of quality in the Pcul v for the past twenty-two years. F. J. COOI-EDGE & SON. 12. N. Forsyth SL Atlanta.