Newspaper Page Text
NIGHT
EDITION
The Atlanta Georgian.
NIGHT
EDITION
VOL. I- NO- 135-
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY OCTOBER 1, 1906.
PRICE: ? n n A T t£&
On Twin* FIVE CENTS.
food is badly needed at mobile to carry on
WORK OF RELIEF AMONG THE STORM SUFFERERS;
TROOPS ORDERED TO PREVENT ANY MORE LOOTING
$10,000,000, Is Esti
mated Damage to
Lumber Interests.
MOBILE IS BURYING
VICTIMS OF STORM
Death List In Vicinity of
. that City Expected
to Reach 125.
By W. B. WADDLE.
Mobile, Ala., Oct. 1.—Relief
work along the coast below Mo
bile, where more than 2,000 per
sons are destitute and without
homes, continues under the direc
tion of Major Oates, of the local
militia, but the supply is inade
quate. Mobile has decided to ac
cept outside aid so large has be
come the burden and the lack of
provisions in this city, the stocks
of wholesale merchants having
been more or less damaged by wa
ter.
Negroes at the wrecked coast
towns are becoming troublesome
and looting prevails.
Colonel Dumont, of the Third
regiment, is to increase the num
ber of militiamen along the coqst
today to protect the people.
Demand Unreasonable Pay.
Work of cleaning up Mobile
progresses slowly because of un
willingness of negroes to work.
They arc demanding unreasonable
compensation.
There are more than forty ves
sels either wrecked or damaged in
this immediate vicinity, according
to a report just made by n govern
ment official.
The revenue cutter Winona left
here today for Dauphin and Mon
Luis island on a relief expedition.
Provisions, clothing and tents are
being taken to the hundreds of
destitute on these two, islands.
Fort Damaged $300,000.
It is now estimated that the
damage to Fort Morgan, in Mobile
bay, will exceed $300,000. There
is not a tenable house on the reser
vation and the 200 or more sol
diers are living in the hospital
there. The commanding officer has
asked the war department for the
temporary removal of the troops
The people of Mobile were much <lls-
tremecl by ne\v« from WaHhlngton thnt
another tropical hurricane, now ap
proaching the Yucatan channel from
the east, Is headed In thl« direction
Storm warnings are out and extra pre
cautions are being taken by mariners.
A heavy rain set in last night and
"as still falling this morning. There
was no wind accompanying the rain
Mobile, Ala.. Oct. 1.—From reports
which have reached here It Is now
believed that the list of deaths from
Wednesday’s hurricane In this vicinity
will not be more than 125.-
Sunday was a clay of funerals along
the south coast and west shore.
The wreckage along the coast was
viewed by thousands of visitors yester
day, who went from this city and
neighboring towns to Hee 1 the havoc
caused by the storm.
Relieving Much Distress.
Every efTort Is being made to relieve
the distress which is reported among
survivors of the hurricane. A relief
committee has been organized, with
I)r Jl- T. Inge as chairman, Paul
Wilson, secretary, and M. J. Duggan,
treasurer.
A train, with clothing and provisions,
was sent yesterday to Dauphin Is
land.
The authorities lost no time in try
ing to relieve the situation here. Great
gangs of men have been kept steadily
at work clearing the wreckage from
the streets. Three of the car lines were
operair>,i yesterday for the first time
since \\ ednesday.
Dock. Being Repaired.
Thp damaged dock, are being re
paired. The Louisville and Nashville
8 stlb disabled and Is the only road
n,t ai) le to maintain a schedule. It
may be a week or ten days before It
"III be running trains between Mobile
th. u*k!L 0rlea ns. Th c Southern and
L. i, . le J 1 " 1 oh, ° are running trains
before the storm.
,?';r anton ! Mlsa . a church, the
no fellows hall and several bulld-
," er '‘ destroyed, while at Faa-
bea, 'h not a residence Is left
the r,ver front at that point
hn ? torn . up ' T,, ° H*bt house there
been £!5, de f ,ro5re<1 - Shipping has not
be-n badly damaged.
Many Boats Sunk.
At Biloxi every bath house has gone,
and the driveway along the coaat at
‘ f' olnt has been destroyed. Many
“oats that sought refuge there were
aged’ an ' 811 of thcm wer * badly dam-
and , ih? , i’ c br!sttan no lives were lost,
■ 'he damage was light. The wreck-
ADAMS, NOTORIOUS POLICY KING,.
COMMITS SUICIDE IN NEW YORK
"AL” ADAMS, "THE POLICY KING."
He was backer In the M. J. Sage & Co. bucket shop In New York, and committed suicide on Monday morning.
New York, Oct. 1.—“Al” Adams, policy king and the backer.of M. J. Sage’s
bucket shop, committed suicide at his rooms in the Ansonia this morning.
Adams shot himself In the head. His family were In the adjoining room of the hotel at Seventy-third
street and Broadway. Worry .over the failure of his bucket shop enterprises Is supposed to have been the
cause. but A(lams k|)ew what h „ ln . ae „ through the M. J. Sage & Co. bucket shop deal were. When the
« ,, w * hookpti lUicrnllv went to the wall It was at first supposed the policy king had cleared from
•flAanaiwn tilmrtooo* Events Showed tlmUAdams had been the victim of a gang of crooks, who plotted to take
mml^roLgh fo? is muc® as he wJuld stand. The plot had Its Inception when Adams was .'111 In Sing Sing,
serving a term for policy backing.
atnu u-ng nt one time reputed to be several times a millionaire. He was said to have owned at least $2,-
r ,ta! e.tnle ha,-ked more than 100 saloons, and practically owned two breweries. He clung
]ayaUy to the nsso'chi.es Tmf'tht?^ ways'which made him a millionaire, an.l at the same lime was ambitious for
the «ocial "pnt'Vds 'eldest "eon LalrenceTl. Adams, to Harvard. Young A.lams was a line, manly fellow a good
He nenl T\lB eiaesi soi, .. mnde manv friends, but when it became known that he was the son
Adams the •’noUcy klng " some of his former‘friends dropped him. Tim experience of his eldest son at a
of Al Adama, the policy «ing, und h |t e t!me to sen d the second son, Louis IJ. Adams,
{^collegeVuTwas 'em to ^Videlberg.'The^tlflVd^fn. Albert J. Adams. Jr., studied law In New York. e
to college lie Vmkee He went to New York from Providence 35 years ago. when he was
Adams ™ a Rhode Island Yankee. He wem i . Haven and Hartford road. He fell In with
about 2, years old “ b rakem«n on me - Simmons and his three brothers. The Simmons
brothers P \vere then “Vy kings. « .ho backing of the Tweed rlng^
Drouters «er« me * intricacies of'the game he started out for himself. I.ater he backed gambling
As soon as he muHtore. I the 'Inlrtouilenol [ t )s K s ald, nt one time he controlled three-fifths of tho faro banks
Sn”'Yo S rk. th In V mTlt^over HO gambling places of various kinds.
. „ , , , n .„, sW.v-elKhth street station, said tills afternoon, after examining the effects
Captain^Burford.,of.the^Wem^SU^v'gmb « d ‘ omm|ue(1 rulcldc because he feared another prosecution
•’that Adams was Intimately associated with
because of his connection with various bucket shops.
—""" — -
THIRTY KNOWN TO HAVE PERISHED
IN THE HURRICANE AT PENSACOLA;
PROPERTY LOSSES ARE APPALLING
GOVERNOR TAFT RULES ISLAND;
LIBERATES POLITICAL CAPTIVES;
700 MARINES LAND AT HAVANA
2,000 RETAIL DRUGGISTS
ARE ASSEMBLING HERE
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Hundreds Are Arriv
ing on Every
Train.
OPENING MEETING
HELD MONDAY NIGHT
National President Is Here.
400 Come From
Chicago.
By the time the opening session of
the eighth annual convention of the
National Association of Retail Drug
gists Is called to order Monday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock In the hall of repre
sentatives at the state capitol It Is
estimated that fully 2,000 druggists
from all parts of the Union will have
registered at headquarters on the par
lor floor of the New Kimball.
Over 400 prominent pill-rollers from
the East and Middle West came to
Atlanta Sunday evening. Every in
coming train Monday brought hundreds
of visitors, and the outlook Is that this
will be the greatest convention In the
history of the organisation.
From Chicago a special train of five
Pullman cars arrived Sunday evening
bearing some 400 drug men from the
Northwest. With this party was
Thomas H. Wooten, national secretary,
one of the leading spirits in the N. A,
R. D. Secretary Wpoten Is one of the
most popular men In the association.
National President M. T. Breslln, of
New Orleans, arrived Sunday evening,
and was cordially greeted. Another
very prominent visitor Is Mr. D. O.
Haynes, proprietor of the Pharmaceuti
cal Era. The registration bureau and
general Information department has
been placed under the direction of Mr.
George Lowman, who has an efficient
corps of assistants with him.
The Kimball Is headquarters for the
association and every room In the big
hostelry is filled with drug men. The
Piedmont, Aragon, Marlon and other
hotels all have crowds of drug men or
reservations for those coming In Mon
day.
Many Ladles Here.
An unusually large number of ladles
are In attendance and they lend much
to the animated scenes about
Kimball. Indications are that more
ladles will be here than has ever at
tended one of the conventions. Mrs.
Emma Gary Wallace, president of the
Boston Women’s organization, arrived
Mondf\y morning with a large delega
tion from New England.
The party coming from New York by
the steamer City of Columbus reached
Atlanta Sunday evening. Many of them
stopped off several hours In Macon as
guests of the local drug association
there. Another special party on a
chartered stenmer from Philadelphia
will reach Atlanta Monday afternoon
Continued on Page Two.
Common Sue, 3 to 6, third. Tl
4-5.
FOURTH RACE—Electioneer, 12 to
1, won; Demund, 2 to 5, second; Pau-
monoka, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:12 3-5.
FIFTH RACE—Red Friar, 3 to 1,
won; First Mason, out, second; Tar
tan, 2 to 5, third. Time, 2:00.
SIXTH RACE—Holsoher, 15 to 1,
won; Adonis, 4 to 1, second; Lady Ta
rantella, 1 to 3, third. Time, 1:48 2-5.
HAMILTON.
Hamilton, Oct. 1.—Today', race, re-
Rulted a. follow.:
FIRST RACE—Toot. Mook, 7 to 10,
won; Cicely, 12 to 1, eeoond; Reside,
5 to 1, third. Time. 1:14.
SECOND RACE—Elk.lno, 9 to 5,
won; Nloles, 5 to 1. second; Mis.
Martha Fisher, 7 to 2, third. Time. 1:02
1-5.
THIRD RACE—Gold Run, 1 to 2,
won; Frank Somers, 5 to 1, second;
Sam Parmer, 4 to 1. third. Tlnie, 3:26
1- 5.
FOURTH RACE—Wabash Queen,
12 to 1. won; Emlnola, 3 to 2, second;
Lucy Marie, 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:08
2- 5.
FIFTH RACE—Merry George, 6 to 5,
won: Little Red, 7 to 1, second; Miss
Gaiety, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:43 1-5.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, Oct. 1.—The races here
this afternoon resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE—Charlie Eastman, 4 to
1 won! Don Domo, 6 to 2, second;
Hector, 1 to 4. third. '
SECOND RACE—Triumphant. 4 to
1, won; Malta, 6 to 1, second; Atten
tion, 5 to 2. third. , _ „ . ,
THIRD RACE—Marvel P„ 2 to 1.
won; Matador, 7 to 10. second; Tarpa,
RACE RESULTS.
BRIGHTON.
Brighton Beach, Oct. 1.—Here are
the results of today’s races:
FIRST RACE!—Dr. Gardner, 8 to 1,
won; Adoration, 12 to 1, second; Pe-
narrls, 1 to 3, third. Time, 1:12 3-5.
SECOND RACE—T. S. Martin, even,
won; Realm, 4 to 1, second; Sanctus,
even, third. Time, 4:16.
THIRD RACE—Court Dress, 1 to 3,
won;. Barhexj^JlsJle, .8 to. fi, sectuuL-i _ Batteirieet^-^fcGlynn' ftnd Noonan;
" - * - “ * “ “'Ime, 1:12 Ferguson and Bresnahan.
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL.
First earne
st. Louis 000 000 000— 0
New York 000 000 30*— 3
Batteries: Karger and Noonan;
Ames and Bresnahan.
Second Game—
St. Louis ,.000 000— 0
New York 010 100— 2
Called by agreement.
First Game—
Chicago 010 010 002— 4 5
Philadelphia .. ..020 000 000— 2 2
Batteries: Lundgren and Moran;
Moser and Donovan.
Second Game—
Chicago 003 010— 4
Philadelphia 000 030— 3
Batteries: Ruelbach and Moran;
Closkey and Crist.
Called by agreement.
Cincinnati 000 000 002— 2
Boston .130 000 00*— 4
Batteries: Werner and Schlel; Young
and Brown.
Pittsburg 000 220 001— 5 11 2
Brooklyn . . . .000 000 100— 1 12
Batteries: Brady and Gibson; Pas
torlus and Ritter.
Detroit .. •
Cleveland ..
Batteries:
Rhoades and Clarke.
200 010 000— 3 7 1
. .. .002 000 000— 2 10 0
Mullen and Schmidt;
2 to 1, third.
FOURTH RACE:—Charlatan, 7 to 2.
won; Mlltlades, 2 to 1, second; Harry
Scott, 4 tq 6, third.
FIFTH RACI3—Mlnet, 6 to 1, won;
Chose, 8 to 1, second; Western, 6 to 5,
third.
SIXTH RACE—Knob Hampton, 20 to
1, won; Frank Collins, 15 to 1, second;
Canajoharle, 7 to 1, third.
LICENSES GRANTED
TO TWENTY-EIGHT
Continued on Pago Two.
By B. 8. BERNARD.
Special to The Georgian.
Pensacola, Fla., Oct. 1. A con
tinuance of the down pour of ram
throughout Saturday, Sunday- and
up to noon today adds to the dis-
truss of tho recent storm. Th»*
streets are flooded nnd thousands
of dollars’ worth of new Roods
ruined on account of defective
roofs.
The relief eommittcc is takniR
care of those in distress. Food and
clothing are heinR provided. Hun
dreds are sheltered its the armory,
the old hospital building and some
of the public buildings.
The terrible stench arising from
the debris for miles along Hay-
shore leads to the belief that
more bodies will he found.
The saloons will remain closed,
until conditions improve.
Unless additional damage is
done, no outside help will be re
quired. '
Biu-oln: to Tin- (leorgl.n.
Ponsacola. Fla. Oct. 1.—There are
known to be thirty dead here from the
hurricane. Death and destruction are
on every hand, and it I* believed that
possibly ten days from now, when the
debris Is all cleared away nnd reports
In from outlying districts, that the
death list will reach 75. The deaths
reported today are:
Miss Pryor, daughter of Rev. Mr.
Pryor; two small children, names un
known; Frank Blltchey, seaman on
schooner Colt.
The full extent of the terrible blow
to Pensacola ami surrounding territory
Is now Just being realized, ns reports
reach the city from small towns and
settlements nlong the bayou and on
Santa Rosa Island, bringing news of
disasters. Yesterday news was re
ceived of four more deaths and many
tales of suffering from exposure and
Continued on Psgs Thrss.
At the council meeting Monday aft
ernoon twenty-eight oases were created
In Atlanta. All of the saloons favor
ably reported by the committee after
Its meeting earlier In the day were
granted licenses, but not until after the
members of the committee had been
closely questioned as to how they got
at Just what saloons’ licenses should
be regranted.
All the licenses were granted In a
block and In addition two wholesale
houses were allowed to open. They
will do business Mondsy evening until
closing time.
Revs. John E. White and George W.
Mack and other leaders of the temper
ance league were present, hut were not
allowed to speak. A motion to suspend
the rules and allow them to be heard
was voted down on the excuse that
they should have come before the com
mittee.
After their rebuff by tilt council the
Rev. Mr. White said to a Georgian re
porter thnt In the Interests of the
league he had been trying to keep his
organisation from taking any radical
action, but that the action of the coun
cil In refusing to allow citizens to
speak would make It hard to control
the rsdlcnl sentiment.
Mr. Mack raid that the fact that the
representatives ol the league were
AERONAUTS CLING
TO BIG GAG
TO SAVE
LIVES
President Palma,
Broken in Spirit,
Quits Capital.
AMERICAN REGIME
BEGINS WITH POMP
TL S. Secretary of War
Makes Chief Speech at
Opening of University.
London, Oct. 2.—Six of the alxteen
air Bhlps which left Paris for London
yeHterday have been sighted. The bal
loons are all moving rapidly to the
northeast. One of the balloons have
been reported panning over British ter
ritory. One In mid-Oxfordshire.
Another balloon was reported pass
ing over Gravesend this morning. The
anchor was hanging down and the
occupants were In the netting above
the car. The name of the balloon Is
not known.
Sanots Dumont, representing the
United Htates In the balloon race, hag
been compelled to drop out of ths
conte«t owing to a severe Injury to
his arm. Santos Dumont caught his
arm In the cordage of his aerial ship
and the member wns badly torn. He
was compelled to descend at Broglie,
a small town In France, 75 miles from
Paris, to obtain medical assistance.
turned down by the council without a
hearing could not but help their cause.
W. J. t’ampbell was re-elected city
clerk by council Monday afternoon for
a term of two years. R. D. Riley waa
also re-elected ctly marshal for two
years.
The matter of Peachtree paving was
referred to the street eonfmlttee. Bids
for asphalt and bltulllthlc paving were
received
By MANUEL CALVO.
Havana, Oct. 1.—Havana residents,
with their keen love of pomp, had
their first today of display under the
military occupation of the laland by
the United States.
The occasion was one far removed
from the recent disturbances through
out the Island which made American
Intervention neceasary, but the oppor
tunity offered for arranging a gorgeous
ceremony was not overlooked. In the
opening of Havana university came the
chance of the Cubans and they utilized
It to the extreme. The spectacle waa
one of great splendor.
Taf< Makes Address.
Governor Taft made the address In
honor of the opening of the university.
National, provincial and municipal of
ficials thronged to the capital to par
ticipate In the ceremony. Judges of
the supreme court, officials of the lower
courts, the bishop of Havana and other
church dignitaries, officers of the
American and Cuban forces, as well as
representatives of the liberal and mod
erate parties of Cuba, comprised Mr.
Taft's audience.
Gives Promite For Future.
In his speech Governor Taft dwelt
upon the recent terrible ordeal through
which Cuba has passed and spoke at
some length of the promise of future
prosperity under a peaceful regime for
the Island. The relations existing be
tween the United States and Cuba were
referred to and the American gov
ernor renewed the promise of his pro
clamation of Saturday that American
occupation should not last longer than
was necessary to re-establish the Cu
ban republic on a firm basis.
While the exercises In connection
with the opening of the university were
being conducted with all the pomp and
glory which could be put Into them,
another title scene was enacted at the
palace, marking as It did the end of
the first republic.
Palma Quit Palae,.
This was the moving out of tho
palace of Prealdent Palmy, who haa oc
cupied the place since his Inauguration
as Cuba's first president. Palma will
take his family to their old home at
Matanxas. His personal effects were
moved out todny and the retiring presi
dent bade a sad farewell to the palace,
the scene of some triumphs and of
more recent failure.
Priaonera Are Libsratsd.
With Palma's retirement from the
palace Governor Taft moved In. Ho
will establish his headquarters there
In the ruture. Mr. Toft's removal from
the American legation to the palace
was made with the same lack of dis
play that has marked alt hla actions
since coming to Cuba. But the Cubans ;
realize nevertheless that In the future
they will lake orders from an Ameri
can governor from the palace.
700 Marines Landed.
The battleship Indiana, accompanied
by two colllere, arrived thle morning.
Seven hundred marines were at once
landed and hurried to Camp Columbia,
where the American land forces are
stationed.
So far all haa been serene since the
Amorlcan occupation. There haa been
no need for the services of the Ameri
can forces. There has been no trouble
as yet and none la anticipated. No
time will be lost In disarming the In
surgents and getting them back to
their homes and in disbanding the vol
unteers sworn In to maintain the gov
ernment during the rebellion.
When this has been accomplished
and peace Is assured Governor Taft will
take his departure and a civil governor
will succeed him, to remain In power
until a new election can be held.
U. 8. CRUISER COLUMBIA
IS ORDERED TO CUBA.
Portsmouth, Va., Oct. 1.—The cruiser
Columbia has arrived at Newport News
and Is coaling rapidly. She la undsr
orders to go to sea, presumably to
Cuba. The battleship Texas, which
was Intercepted late last night while
bound from the navy yard here for
Cuba, Is still at anchor off the coast
awaiting further Instructions from the
navy department.
IS
TO SUPERIOR COURT
special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Os.. Oct. l.-Wtlllsm Begem,
the young mnn who shot bis wife to
death ■» a lunch room st <31 Berrien
street, yesterday afternoon, was glren a
preliminary hearing In police court this
morning, and was remanded to the tape-
rlor court.
The evidence Indicated thnt the murder
wn* in cold blood and premeditated on
the port of Hoireri. Ila pleaded self de-
f«>itft4>, claiming that hla wife made a mo*
on at If to draw a weapon from her
[iron pocket.
Hho had no weapon, but carried a baby
In her arma at the time ibe flrat shot wua
fired, tbe bullet enterlnf her back.