The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, October 05, 1906, Image 2
X111-: ATLANTA GEORGIAN".
Continued from Page Cnc.
Committee of Fifty Will
Meet To Discuss
Situation-.
The 1910 exposition Is on trial.
To be or not to be—that Is the ques
tion which will be decided Friday after
noon.
The committee of GO will hold session
at 4 o'clock In the chamber of com
tnerce.
The facts Ih the case can be stated in
a few words.
Atlanta boasts and Is boasted as he
lnR the most iwogresslve city south of
the Mason-DIxon line.
The "Atlanta spirit" Is spoken of
with pride by Its citizens and with re
apect by outsiders.
Atlanta has never, up until the pres
ent time, started anything It could not
finish.
At the first part of this year an Inter
national exposition movement was
started.
The people were enthusiastic. The
sum of $340,000 was raised by com
mon subscription. The city promised
$25,000 per annum until the gates of
the fair were thrown open to the world.
The several large corporations In the
city pledged upward of $75,000. Other
appropriations were In sight.
Summer came with hot weather and
the general exodus of the populace and
the slackening of business.
It was decided to allow the work of
raising the $500,000 guarantee fund to
rest until fall.'
It Is the expressed opinion of many
of the committeemen that the fair will
be a great advertisement for Atlanta
and for this entire section of the coun
try.
The only hesitancy Is felt because of
the remaining $140,000 to be raised by
the dtlxens.
The committee will decide whether
or not the effort will be made to get
this sum and whether or not there will
be an exposition.
ABOARD HIS YACHT UNO RUSSEL! FIRST 1
RUSSELL HOPKINS WEDS ^ ^ pjj^
NECK JO NECK
Peeples Is Fourth, But
Gains No Ground—Eye
lash Finish.
MOTHER OF THAW
IS
0F
Declares She Will Handle
Son’s Case to Suit
Herself.
New York, Oct... 5.—The following
version of a stormy Interview held In
the Tombs today between Harry K.
Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, the
architect, Mrs. Kvolyn Nesbitt Thaw,
his wife, and Mrs. William Thaw, his
mother, was given today:
Mrs. William Thaw, disgusted with
the alow progress which has been
made In preparation for the reference
of her son and the continuous intro
duction of new lawyers Is quoted as
saying that she will take chnrgo of
"this thing myself and will sec to It
my wishes dre carried out."
, The Interview, which was carried on
In excited voices, and In which Mrs.
William Thaw was the dominant fac
tor, lasted almost an hour. Not until
khe had finished speaking wero Harry
or his wife able to utter a word. Their
protestations against this action, how
ever, wf re Ignored, and both women left
tnv Too*,if .
>mony was performed. The minister
was put ashore and ; the i lino sailed
awiy. ,
Before she sailed, that the mind
might be eased, and no misapprehen
sion as to the safety of Miss Blegrlst
felt, some one from Poughkeepsie tele-
phoned to Dr. Lawrence that the wed
ding had taken place, and then hung
up the receiver.
Bride Is Seventeen.
Mies Slegrlst, or Mrs. Hopkins, Is
only 17 years old, looks her age and
no more, and has not finished her
schooling.
She was to have gone to school to
take up her studies and Grandpa Law-
renco was to have driven her there and
back. She Is the nearest of kin to Dr.
Lawrence and bis only grandchild.
Dr. I^awrence’s millions were Amas
sed ns the proprietor and editor of a
medical paper, and In the medicine
business In St. Loul*. A few years
ago, after the death of his only son.
Prank Lawrence, he came to New York
and purchased the ground at Klghty-
ninth street and Fifth avenue, a block
from the home of Andrew Carnegie.
There he erected the great house In
which he now lives and from which his
granddaughter eloped.
Thoy Mot in Atlanta.
Mr. Hopkins and Miss Slegrlst met
In Atlanta About a year ago, while the
Lawrence# were visiting In that city.
This summer ut Narragansett Pier,
where Miss Slegrlst’s beauty was re
marked, they renewed their acquaint
ance.
Mr. Hopkins Is well known In New
York, where his handsome teams front
his stnblqs in Georgia, among the
largest In the state, have won blue
ribbons. His father also has made his
fortune In medicines.
Mr. Hopkins Is a member of the
Piedmont Driving Club of Atlanta. He
resided with his parents In a beautiful
house In Peachtree street. His coach
ing parties to the race courses around
New York have been attended by lead
ers of society here.
On one occasion, when he brought a
new drag to New York, he gave a
coaching party on the Initial run
through Central park. The coach was
stopped and Miss Ida Wilson, of
Nashville. Tenn., broke a bottle of
champagne over the front wheel, and
christened It the "Panama." Miss Wil
son Is a niece of Richard T. Wilson,
dhd a cousin of Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbllt.
HOPKINS MET HIS BRIDE
AT RECEPTION IN ATLANTA.
Russell Hopkins met Miss Slegrlst
last winter at the home of Mrs. Lewis
H. Beck, in Peachtree street. Miss'
Slegrlst and her grandparents, Dr. and
Mrs. Lawrence, spent the winter here,
having a suite of rooms at the Pied
mont hotel, and they were conspicuous
in the streets by reason of the variety
and lavlshncss of the equipages in
which they drove about the city.
It was stated In January that Dr.
I awrenre purposed making Atlanta his
home, and at one time he projected the
purchase of a beautiful residence In
Peachtree road. He later gave up the
Idea however, and with his wife and
granddaughter returned to New York.
At Narragansett Pier this summer Miss
Sicgrist again saw n good ileal of Mr.
H'tphiin*. The Hopkinses were there
n« mly all of the summer.
While in Atlanta Miss Slegrlst was
regarded as hardly more than a child,
but her Donuty was the subject of re
mark wherever she'appeared.
Mr. Hopkins, who Is about 23 years
of age. Is one of the best known joting
laen in Atlanta. His stable Is regard
ed as the finest In the city, his kennel
of dogs Is far-famed, and he is consul
fro»n Panama.
Miss Slegrlst's mother, who died sev-
ernl years ago, was a noted beauty and
belle of St. Louis. She and her brother,
who died young, were the only children
of Dr. Lawrence.
At the time of the death of her
mother Miss Slegrlst was adopted by
her grandparents and hns lived with
them ever since.
They are said to have been opposed
to Miss Slegrlst's marriage to Mr. Hop
kins. on account of the youth of tnr
young indy, who was In her teens.
Miss Slegrlst attended school at Miss
Ely's, in New York, one of the ultra-
funlilonable.
4,784,247 BALES OF COTTON
MANUFACTURERS GET
I t - #*.' ' , T . 7 J 4 . ‘ • -
Washington, ‘Oct. *&.— 1 The Census bureau Ismied a bulletin this after
noon showing that 4,784,247 hales of cotton were taken by manufac
turers In the United States In the year ending August 81, 1908; 4,877,188
bales consumed and 075,987 bales of stocks held by manufacturers ot
the close of the year.
REMOVING ASSAILANTS
TO MOBILE FOR TRIAL
Montgomery, Ala.. Oct. 5.—Sheriff
Powers, Deputy Sheriff Green and G. J.
Flournoy, a newspaper man, passed
through the city this morning en route
to Birmingham to get Will Thompson
and Dick Robinson, the two negroes
who are charged with criminally as
saulting young white girls In Mobile.
Sheriff Powers stated he expected trou
ble when he carried tho negroes back.
OF EIGHTPERSONS
IN STREET
Immediate Identification Is
Impossible in Majority
of the Cases.
V, INCREASED CROWDS
ATTEND MACON FAIR,
. Special to The Georgian.
* Maron. dm., Oel. 5.—Tho continued
'Tenth.r hn. brought Increased
crowd, to Macon's big fair, and the
= ' prediction, of th« management have
«,• been Termed. Yesterday and toclnv
ecllpeed previous days and the Indira.
., tlpna nrc that the last day. of the
fair next week will bring record
breaking crowd, to what .0 far haa
proven the bc.t fair In the history of
CAN'T STOP TALKING.
Former Talks Grape-Nuts to All Hit
, Friend*.
The average farmer I. nobody's fool.
, It takes u pretty level head to run
a farm, and the more carefully I10
thinks the more successful he la.
, Mo. farmer writes:
"I want to any something about
Grape-Nuts an a fond but an I uni Juat
* common old farmer, I can't put It
as strong as I tvnuld like to.
"But I would love for all the world
to know (that don't already know)
about the merit of Orape-Nuta food, it
” has done ms and my family more good
In the way of bringing about good
health, adjusting our systems, purify
Ing our blood otnl keeping our atom
•cits In good order than ull the medl
C clnea we have ever taken.
"My little boy was pale and slim, did
not have much appetite until we begun
the use of Grape-Nuts about a
•go. Now he la robust and hearty, euts
“ Grape. Nuts every day and enjoy, per-
feet health.
:. “I have prevailed upon my neighbor.
» to try Grape* Nuts nail It la astonish.
• Ing tha results. 1 would not be w ithout
* It It 1 had to pay tl.oo a package.
¥ "A year ago I read about It and had
my grocer order some. I bought most
of It and sate saw the benefits from It
and then began to talk Grape-Nuts to
everyone. Now I don't know how many
package" the grocer sella each week,
but he keeps nearly everybody uround
here-supplied.
"Now yotr can publish this If you
want to or do aa. you please, but you
can't keep me from talking about
Grape-Nuts, for there la no equal to It
anywhere." Name glveu by Post on
Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Rear! lb
%
Philadelphia, Oct. 4.—Here Ih u list
of the dead and Injured, thus far ob
tainable, victims of today's subway
explosion In Market street:
Dead.
John Wallace, 52, married; Church
and Orchard streets, Frankfort). Em
ployed as timber man.
Unknown white man, aged 60; ap
parently a German.
Unknown white man, middle aged,
Hoemlngly an Irishman.
R. Oapero, u tlmberman, address un
known; body nt morgue.
Unknown body nt undertakers.
Unknown tnnn, presumably a subway
laborer; body nt morgue.
Two unknown men; died In Penn
sylvania hospital after removal from
the scene.
The dead bodies are so disfigured
that Immediate Identification is out of
the question.
A boy, name unknown, who was
driving one of the teams of Millard du
Is missing. He was seen alive the
NOT TO BEQUEATH
DEBTS JO JOYNER
New Policemen uud Peach
tree Pacing May
Be Lost.
With tho returns from US counties In
It looks as If the official count will
be required to determine the second
and third men In the race for appellate
judge. Powell, IIII1 and Peeples are
running close together, but If there Is
no material change In the counties to
be heard from, Powell and Hill will
win the race.
Judge Russell Is far In the lead, hav
ing received about 30,000 votes, while
his closest opponent will be about 300
behind this.
number of remote counties are
yet to be heard from, and on tho vote
of these rests the result of the election
of Wednesday.
The leading candidates have received
the following vote In the counties heard
from:
Russell 27,205
Powell j 18,520
Hill 19,224
Peeples 18,654
Toe amendment to the state consti
tution creating the court of appeals was
defeated In ten or more counties.
Among the counties voting against It
were: Bibb, Carroll, Randolph, Camp
bell, Crawford, Banks, Butts, Talbot
and Houston.
In Montgomery county the three
leading candidates were Russell, Rob.
erts and Powell.
In Screven county the ticket was
led by Harwell, with Powell and Van
Epps second and third.
Monrae County.
Special to The Georgiau,
Forsyth, an.. Oct.' 0.—The consoli
dated vpte of Monroe county gives
Peeples 394, Willingham 323, Powell
311, Russell 168, Hill 155.
Against the amendment creating a
court of appeals 341; for amendment,
293.
For third amendment, 293; against,
41.
1 vote and Me-
Because of Mayor Woodward's de
termination not to leave behind him
nny debt, the proposition to pnt forty
new policemen on the force and tlmt
to |«ve Peachtree street may bo lost
this year.
Tho finance committee, which will
Bntunlny morning mako up the appor
tionment sheet, will consider the mat
ter of carrying these appropriations
over till next yrar.
I hod Intended to allow about |40,-
OOJ to go over to the next administra
tion because of the numerous
(movements made drulng my adminis
tration end because of the large debt
thnt 1 Inherited when entering ogle:
this term.” said tho mnynr. "but now
that there Is an unsettled state of af-
fnlrs, so many saloons have been closed
and the ami-saloon people are stir
ring matters up I Intend to pay every
debt contracted during the last two
moment of tho explosion. The wagon >'**r*. To do this It may be Impossible
was totally wrecked and horses were <•) start any more new Improvements,
killer) h may be Impossible to have forty new
Injured In hospitals: IP® 11 *'* “«d to have Peachtree street
Four of tho Injured were rushed to but whatever will have to be
the Jefferson hospital. | sacrificed, l will not burden my auc-
; cessor with more than he will get be-
• cause of the new condition of things."
WANT TOM GOODWIN
AS NEXT FIRE CHIEF
A petition with tho purpart of plac
ing Thomas 11. Goodwin at the head of
JACK SO N FLOODED;
RAILROADS TIED-UP
HptM'l.il to Tin* (leorglNii.
Juckacn, Mian., Oct. 5.—Two and one-
the Atlanta tire deportment Is being! hal ' » f ,3lnfal1 l!fl "
circulated. It Is understood that the | c ** r * ,< *‘ 1 P**‘ twenty-four
petition has already a long list of| hour ’ l:nle "‘ c, * nrln * ''®nther
names attached ! Intervenes before nightfall another tle-
\Vh»n seen Friday Mr. Goodwin de-! u| ’ of railroad, w ill result. The pre-
clarcd that he would no, be a candl-|
date for the office. might have en
tered the race If W. B. humming* wero
not In the race." said Mr. Goodwin.
8 o'clock thl* morning were heavier
than during the equlnoxlal storm one
week ago. All train* ure running from
K..9 T„ ..ssissirvra I... tu* ! OM to five hour* behind their sched-
ittatl “ * th * ute», due to *oft track* and threatened
man for the place. >
The Kuerfftanr of Chief Joyner wMi wmiwuib *
probably be elected at the next ses
sion of council. Assistant Hnvne and FAntf pi> t mT t vm t v TV
It.-man Gumming* are the only candl- rUnalLu i\ HjAIN iilA l-A
CUBAN DIFFICULTY
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT
. 3Y0TEM IS ADOPTED.
IMwttnl t\ Rrnefft, formerly ti utoiiiHtm*
ph«*r In the offli’e* of the l»r. Hint Medi
cal Company, at 7 Marietta *tree», ha*, nr*
Special to The Georgian. - ! rordln* to n mlde from fa bn, litn-u nr*
(Ttlmnhii* 0,1 Oct 5—The inn**’’ Texted by Unitel Htaten wildler* n* « till*
t ominous.UL UCI. ft, ine mass; Imgfrr .. No refnitllft* the Hr-
meeting held la*t night nominated H. j rnumbim-e* of hi* .irre*t wete given.
t\ McCutecheon chairman of the city Krne*t I* a native of 8t Dml*. but wa*
Democratic executive committee by a !,''^13** n ViL 0 ^- 1 . m.‘Vu'"unit fir»
^ * uncnjmpti* vote. The Auatrallan bal- i IKS »r?ir P ni” Sml hii
"Tfte Rf*ad to Wellville," in pkg*. [ lot *y*tem wa* adopted for the city | nh»rt*hotita *lne? then to**, not1k*u kiwSii
-res a reaxon. " I primary ih December. • • to bl* foru«Nr cwpiaggr*. ' • - * — *
Rabun Cou«ity.
fijieelnl to The Georgian.
Clayton, Gn., Oct. 5.—Result of the
election .for Judges of the court of ap
peal* In this county Is as follows:
Chappell,' 4; Foster, 14; Green, 189;
Hammond, 42; Harwell, 0; Henry,, 1;
Hill, 92; Janes, 3; Jones, 46; Powell,
138; Peeples. 99; Proffitt, 8; Roberts,
2; Russell, 286; Van Epps, 51; Willing
ham, 3.
Haralson County.
Special to The Georgian.
Buchanan, Ga., Oct. 5.—The official
consolidated vote for Judges of the
court of appeals In Haralson county
gives Chappell 2U, Foster &, Green 13,
Hammond 44, Harwell 29, Henry 8.1,
Hill 151, Janes 420, Jones 231, Peeples
302,.Powell 26,. Proffitt 6, Roberts 15,
Russell 180, Van Epps 50, Willingham
19.
HURRY yp YOUR FNTRIES
. FOR THE
GREAT STATE FAIR,
ATLANTA, OCT. 10 TO 20.
Maks your entries TOMORROW for the HORSE SHOW. SIR THOMAS UPTON, the famous
International sportsman, has been Invited to judge.
Send In your poultry and farm entries at once. REMEMBER the Fslr opens next WEDNESDAY.
This will be greater than last year's.
For Information about entries ar.d exhibits phone North, 1553. Address all communications to
FRANK WELD01, Sec'y, piedmont park, Atlanta. _
Secretary's Offict No. 1554.
Harwell, 7; Henry, 13; HIM. 71: Janes,
25; Jones, 66; Peeples, 91; Powell. 20$;
Proffitt, 2; Russell. 176; Roberts, 18;
Van Epps, 154; Willingham. 125.
Amendment for the court lost by 80
votes. All other amendments .were
carried.
R0BERT8 AND~POV4ELL
RUN SECOND AND THIRD.
Special to The Georgian.
Mt. Vernon, Ga., Oct. 6.—-Montgom
ery county went for Russell. Roberts
and Powell 'for appellate Judges. All
the amendments lost except that ere
atlng Ben Hill county.
ROBERTS LEADS
IN WILCOX COUNTY.
Special to The Georgian.
Abbeville, Ga., Oct. 6.—Complete re
turns for Abbeville district, Wilcox
county, ore as follows: For Judges,
Roberts, 105; Green, 102; Chappell, 54;
Powell, 39; Russelk 39; Hill, 13; Pee*
pies, 9; Jones, .6; Willingham, 6; Ham
mond, 4; Proffitt, 3; Van Epps, 2; Har
well, 1; Janes, 1; Foster, 0; Henry, 0.
For railroad commissioner, McLen
don received tho entire vote cast.
All the* amendments carried by good
majorities. A very light vote was
polled here, only about 180 votes be
ing cast. No other districts have been
heard from.
RUSSELL LEADS TICKET
IN WHITE COUNTY.
Special to The Georgian.
Cleveland, Ga., Oct. 6.—There was a
very light vote polled In Whlto county,
owlhg to the heavy rains. In many of
the districts no primary election was
held. The consolidated vote shows
that Richard B. Russell, Henry C. Pee
ples and Arthur G. Powell have led tho
ticket for court of appeals. McLendon
for railroad commissioner received
practically the solid vote cast. The
vote for Judges for court of oppenis
Russell, 142; Peeples, 90; Pow
ell, 88; George S. Jones, 76; BenJamli.
H. Hill, 68, and Thomas F. Green,*64.
The other candidates received a few
scattering votes.
POWELL AND VAN EPPS
AFTER SECOND PLACE.
Special to The Georgian.
Sylvanla.lGa., Oct. 5.—The vote poll
ed In Screven county was extremely
light, most of the people seemingly not
knowing that It was an election.
The nomination for judges of court
of appeals resulted here In the selec
tion of Harwell, Powell and Van Epps,
their vote being In the order named.
Tho amendments were all carried by
large majorities.
16,
MARYVILLE ONLY
Temi. College Which Tied
Tech Helpless Agaiust
Oxford, Miss., Team.
AT PONCE OE LEON
Special to The Georgian.
Oxford, Miss., Oct. 5.—Lining up to
gether for practically the first time,
tho football warriors from th$ Uni
versity of MlsMstilppI administered a
decisive defeat at Oxford to* the Mary
ville eleven.
The final score was 18 to 6. Mary
ville's only score was made in thp last
few minutes of play on. a fumble by a
Mississippi substitute.
Mississippi scored eleven points In
the first half, six on a touchdown and.
five op a goal from field. Both teams
seemed hampered by the new rules.
Tom Hammond, on old Michigan $tar,
Is coach of the Mississippi squad.
Summary: Touchdowns. Cunning
ham, R. SnrrtBell; goals from touch
downs, Barr; goal from field, Bates.
Umpires, Hammond and Dickson. Ref
eree, Lynch. Time of halves, 20 and 15
minutes;
KILLING OF HEARD
CAUSES TRUE BILLS
AGAINST 60 BLACKS
Jsfforson County.
Kppclnl tn Tho Oc.ritlat).
Iioulnvllle, Us.. Oct. 5.—JsRcrsun
county gives n majority to A. G. Pow
ell, R. B. Russell and George 8. Jones
for tho court of appeals.
Henry County.
Hperlfll to Tilt, <lt-nrifll!lt. .
McDonough, Ua„ Oct. 5.—Tho vote
In tho Judlclnl contest yesterday In this
county was: Russell, 206: Willingham,
1H6; Peeples, 131; Powell. 126; Horn
motid, 114: Hill, 88. The Imtanre sere
scattered timong the other cundldateH.
Crenshaw did not get a vote In the
county.
The court of uppeels um*ndment car
ried by 17 majority.
Meriwether County.
dpcilnl to The Ucorxtnii.
Greenville, Go., Oct. 5.—The follow
ing Is the consolidated vote In Meri
wether county of the primary election
held on Wednesday: Thomas J. Chap-
poll, 222,' Frederick C. Foster. 8; Th.on
us F. Green, 21; L'. R. Hammond, 97;
Frank Harwell, 292; W. M. Henry, 44;
ilenjumln it. Hill, 1,966; Charles G.
Janes, 29; Georgo 8. Jones, 71; If. C.
Peeples, 171; A. a. Powell, 269; P. P.
Proffitt, 14: D, M. Roberts, 7; Richard
B. Russell, 219; Howard Van Epps, 61;
Bartow 8. Willingham, 87. The amend
ments all carrletl by a small majority.
A light vole was lulled.
Tslfair County.
Special to The tieorglau.
McRae, Ga, Oct. 5.—Tho vote tn Tel
fair county In Wednesday's election
ns as follows: Chappell, 26; Foster,
1,030; Green, 162; Hammond, 162; Har
well, 35: Henry, 76; lltll, 83; Janes,
100; Jones, 62: Pseples, 77; Powell.
200; Proffitt, 12;\Roberts, 6; Russell,
310; Van Epps, 192; Willingham, 2,155,
Chattahoochee County.
Special to The Georgian.
Cusaeto. Ga., Oct. 5.—The consolida
tion of tho vote cast In the Democratic
primary In Chattahoochee county for
appeal court Judges resulted as follows:
Chappell, 55; Foster, 3; Green, 3; Ham
mond, 7; Harwell, 3; Henry, 0; Htll,
18: Janes, 4; Jones, I: Peeples, tl;
P.nvell, 23; Proffitt, 1; Roberts, 0; Rus
sell, 28; Van Epps, 7; Willingham, 2.
Stewart County,
Special to The Georgias.
Lumpkin. Oct. 5.—The consolidated
vote of Stewart county Is ns follows:
All amendments carried by a vote of
295 for and 81 against; for appellate
judges, the vote was: Hill, 230; Chap
pell, 281; Powell, 219: Russell, 136: Fos
ter, 12; Green, 25: Hammond, tt; Har
well. 12; Henrv, 3: Janes, 29; Jones, 5;
Peeples, 51; Proffitt, 19; Roberts, lj
Van Epps, 17; Willingham, 15.
PULASKI COUNTY.
8p.-fill to Tile Georgian.
Hawklnsvltle, Ga., Oct. 5.—The total
vote In Pulaski county was 379. Cren
shaw got 3 votes for judge. Chappell,
Powell and Roberts each got over J00
8CHLEY COUNTY.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Ellavllte, Ga., Oct. 5.—Russell, Chap
pell and Powell are the leading candi
dates In this county for the judgeships.
The amendments lost.
votes.
BUTTS COUNTY.
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson. Ga:. Oct i.—The official
consolidated vote for Judges of the
court of appeals gives Chappell 23;
Foster, .42; Green, 25j.Uannuond, 153| U*.U>0_Pllfiej4
CAMDEN COUNTY-
Special to Tho Georglsu.
St. Marys. Ga., Oct. 6.—There was
no election for state house officers here
or amendments. The throe leading for
the court of appeals were Russell, 32;
Powell, 37; Foster, 23,
Wnro County.
Hpcclnl to The Georgian.
Waycross, Ga., Oct. 5.—The consol
idated vote In the primary In Ware
county la as follows: For Judges of the
court of appeals, Chappell, 16: Foster,
12; Green, 195; Hammond, 33; Har
well, 5; Henry, 6; Hill, 35; Janes, 16;
Jones, 220; Peeples, 145; Powell, 189;
Proffitt, 2; Roberts, 70; Russell, 307;
Vun Epps, 19; Willingham. 19. There
was opposition only for county commis
sioner, the result being as follows: J.
F. Taylor. 316; W. 8. Booth, 168.
Putnam County.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Eatonton, Gn., Oct. 5.—The official
consolidated vote for Judges of the
court of appeals gives Chappell 50.
Foster 78, Green 88, Hnmmond 97, Har
well 8, Henry 2, Hill 38, Janes 3. Jones
61, Peeples 174, Powell, 215, Proffitt 71,
Rusiell 60, Roberts 7, Van Epps 20,
Willingham 12. For court of appeals
amendment 211. against 60.
Lsuront County.
Special to The Georgian.
Dublin, Gs., Oct 6.—The following Is
the number of votes received by each
of the camlldatea for Judge of the court
of appeals In Laurens county Wednes
day: Roberts 273, Foster 193, Russell
113, Chappell 110, Powell 102, Tee pies
91, Green 82, Jones 82. Hill 68, Willing
ham 56, Van Epps 44, Hammond 16.,
Janes 9, Proffitt 3, Henry 9, Harwell 2.
Morgan County.
Kpcclnl to The Georgian.
Madison, Ga.. Oct. 5.—The consoli
dated returns from Morgan county me
as follows: Chappell 18, Foster 478,
Green 150, Hammond 337, Harwell 31.
Henry 5, Hill 46, Janes 30, Jones 61,
Peeples 27, Powell 166, Proffitt 17, Rob
erts 49, Russell 151, Van Epps 114, Wil
lingham 66.
Hancock County.
Hpeelal tn The Georgian.
Sparta, Ga., Oct. 5.—The consolidat
ed returns for this county give Wil
lingham 109, Russell 95, Proffitt 95, Hill
91 and Chappell 91. All of the candi
dates received votes In the county ex
cept Janes.
There were 70 out ot 200 votes
against the amendments.
Grotn County.
Special to The Georgian.
Greensboro, Ga., Oct. 3.—The consol
idated vote completed here shows:
Chappell 76, Foster 181, Green 170,
Hammond 56, Harwell 41, Henry 9,
Hill 52, Janes 235, Jones 53, Peeples
154, Powell 243, Proffitt 48. Russell 131.
Roberts 3, Van Epps 25, Willingham 72.
The grand Jury on Friday mortjlng
named In ono Indictment sixty negroes
who will have to answer for the mur
der of County Policeman Jim Heard a
fortnight ago In the suburb known us
Brownsville.
Nearly forty of these rioters have
been landed In the Tower as a result
of the determined work of the county
police. The Indictments wore found af
ter the hearing the testimony of tbe
officers who were In tho squad which
was fired on and through the testimony
of the negro boys who were In
the black mob.
Solicitor Hill said Friday morning
that several Indictments for murder
and assault to commit murder had
been returned against whlto men for
participation In the big riot which was
the beginning of the trouble. A few of
these have been arrested, but the ma
jority are still at large.
In addition to the true bill In which
the sixty negroes were Indicted fifteen
other true bills were found and the
Jury failed to Indict In one case.
Tbe Jury adjourned shortly after 1
o'clock until Tnursday of next week.
Saturday will see the close of Ponce
DeLeon, Atlanta's 'popular amusement
reaort. with the Sheltering Arms as the
special beneficiary of tHe gross recelpti
for the day.
. There are fourteen shows at the
park, and one 60-cent ticket will admit
any child to all of them. As special
guests of the ladles In charge 6f the
occasion the children of tho Jewish,
Hapevllle and Decatur orphanages,
some 500 In number, will be present.
Every child In the city, however, le In
vited to come out and enjoy a very
pleasant afternoon.
The entire grose receipts of the day
will bo turned over to the Sheltering
Arjna, nothing being deducted tor ex
penses. At 4:30 o'clock there will be
a parade, In which the band will take
part, and at 5 o'clock a line drill by a
military company. Many of the most
prominent ladles of Atlanta are Inter
ested In the event, and hope to see a
very large attendance, because the pro
ceeds will go to a most wortby cause.
Tickets are on sale at Miller's book
store, Brown & Allen's, Phillips & Crew
and at the grounds.
REMEMBER—FRIDAY NIUHT-
SGUVENIR NIQHT AT THE NEW
KIMBALL PALM GARDEN.
tSOGOOOOODOOaODOOOOODOtJOW
O THE DOWN AND OUT CLUB, n
Mslsris hiskej Pale Blood.
THe Old Standard. Orove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 60 cents.
NEGRO HACK DRIVER
SHOT FROM SEAT.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga., Oct. 5.—A driverless hack
being leisurely drawn toward the cen
ter of the city last night caused an
InvcHtlgatlon by Patrolmen Avent and
Brnnan. which resulted In the finding
of the tlend body ot Allan Bell, the
negro driver, wedged In between the
dashboard and one of the wheels. Bell
had been assassinated and a bullet hole
was discovered Just over the heart.
Further Investigation by tho police re
sulted In ascertaining that Bell had
been tired on by a negro at l-'lrat and
Boundary streets.
AFTER THE THEATER TONIGHT
—SOUVENIR NIOHT AT THE NEW
KIMBALL PALM GARDEN.
MAUD IS COMING.
Notes by the Way.
Dy WEX JONES.
lied Ink will to* found mi excellent col-
orhix ngent for loinnto catsup. If ussd lu
excess, however. It Is likely to Indues
writer'# cramp.
|to tint send Ire hy mall. Hot weather
will melt It mid the stamps will be wasted.
T.'lcgniph Ice.
lit nrrniiitJng cut flowers, see that the
blossoms arc ou top. A vast* with tbs
stems protrudlug is far fr.au elcgstit.
them there until the salad Is catcu.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Special to Tbe Gcnndmi.
Washington, Ga., Oct. 6.—In Lincoln
county the consolidated vote of Wed
nesday's election .shows that all tbe
amendments carried by a large ma
jority. Following Is the vote for Judge
court: Cbappellj i:
Green, 37; Harwell, 5; Hill, 130; Jones,
20; Powell, 68; Roberts, 2; Van Eppe.
23; Foster, 8; Hammond, 37; Henry,
1; Janes, 3; Peeples. 35; Proffitt, 24
Russell. 63; Willingham, 64.
CLAYTON COUNTY.
gpe-tol to The Georgian.
Jonesboro, Ga., Oct. 5.—The official
returns show Peeples, Hammond and
Russell for judges here. Ben Hill
comity carrletl. but the other amend
ments lost. McLendon won by a large
majority.
Tonight at tha New Kimball—Special
entertainment and Souvanirs after the
Theeter.
Gate 912X40 for Durr.e.
Wilmington, N. C„ Oct. 5.—Helvtn
Horne, a lineman, was awarded |12,-
000 damages for burns against the
Consolidated Railway, Light and Power
Company. He sued for 340,000.
Remember—Friday Night—Souvenir
Night at tha Ntw Kimball Palm Gar
den.
By John Anderson Jayns. o
n
O000OD4H9GGOOG0G4H24K3OOOOOOO
The Down-und-Out Club has Its
members In every city, town, village
and hamlet of the country, you brush
against them lp the congested market
ing places, you find them far from the
haunts of men drowning their lives In
idleness, eating tH< bread of self-re
preach, and drinking the leaves that
are always found 'In the bottom ofnhe
'chalice of pleasure.
Men com* Into membership In ths
club In a particular way; some very
few, however, cortte lo Its entrance by
ths avenue of sickness and pain; some
trudge along "Wearlnesa street." oth
ers through "Laalness alley" and atli:
others over the rough and rugged path
of "Don't Care."
Tho terms of entrance to the club
arc vary simple; there Is no slgnlns
of petitions, no recommendations. pre
sented, no characters vouched for ot
no fees or dues collected. All one hai
to do Is to confess to himself that he If
a Down-and-Outer and ho Is admlttec
at onco Into the Inner circle of the
great fraternity ot men who have fail
ed to screw their courage to the stick
ing point nnd have "laid down" In times
of stress, doubt or danger.
There are no large manufacturlni
entabtlHhments engaged In turning out
the regalia and emblems of the Dunn-
and-Out Club. Yet the regalia Is wel
recognised, well authentlcatsd, whltt
nv:r the person of every member d
the club Ih written, stamped and stain
ed the Insignia of the orddh.
You have no difficulty tn recognlxlni
a down-and-outer, wherever he may he
He has a hsr.g-dog. dejected, beater
and buffeted appearance. He shows Ir
hts face that he has lost all hope anc
doesn't care whether school keers d
not. His handshake Is weak and flab
by, and as he replies to your quexttone
ho has a shifty look In Ills eye and a
whine In hla voice thnt deelare tn un
mistakable language that he has takef
hla past master's degree In the club
His clothing Is unkspt, soiled and frav-
od. He Is listless weary, sad and abort
alt excessively tired of It all.
la It ;hat a man who cornea Into full
membership In the Down-and-Out < uc
ever takes his paper* of reslgnsttor
from It. He knows Its has been a foe
to identify himself with It, vet he IncW
the courage to say to hla fallow club
men, "I am going to get out.'
It does n vt require- much energy '
*et Into tho dub. On the contrary, t
is the lack of energy thnt land* JJ*
member within the precinct of in
Down-and-Outer*. But It does um
courage, tremendous pluck and deter
mined stlck-to-It-lveness for a mar
when once a member or on the ver»p
membership to get up and away P™
(he noxious Influence that, while
tying, still attract* the rotrt to mt™
bersblp In the club. . ...
You nevei (Ind strong hearts Jd"
Ing the Down-and-Outers, you ns'f
find men who have the courage
their convictions and the dttemitna
tings of their best judgment near ttt
entrance places of the club. _ ,
Men may b* In hard circumstance*
bills may be staring them In the to
creditor* pressing, bankrupt » a '“
pending, yet the real than of l n o
gumption and ginger never think*
applvlng for membership tn th« .clun
In trouble, ns he may be, ke grind*J*.
teeth a little more nrmly, gets • JJJP
grip on hi* courage, and makesi
ir strike, and parhapa this tlmo «
" There are three kinds of men Jj*
Invariably land in Ihe Down-and-ria
Club, First, tne man whS whines sh-.u
not having any chant#) fflrgetful 'if tn
fnct that men make chances. The set
nnd Is the one who gives way to dj
couragement, forgetting that dlscou
again ml Is a blue glass that chant ■
the comnlexlon of the kri|djteet oppo
tunlty down the stteet. The thlri.,
one w ho continue* to depefM •»''"
or wait "for dead men’* shoe*- , , h
waltlng cease* to be a virtue, and
habit ot laziness Is woven Into m
ws*p and woof of hi* beln*. ;
If you are u n.sh full of the Amer
can spirit of oluck and push. y« u ''s!
tMnlt of joining th* Dowo-aud-V 1
Club. ...