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Y ■ 1 ■ ■ . . n.. !T L. I—..j»'sto , ", . extba The Atlanta Georgian. « ™ VOL. 1. NO. 143. ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1906. PRICE: bottlers battle over ATTACK ON UNION LABOR President Hugo Calls Union Supporters Cowards. CONVENTION REFUSES TO PUBLISH ADDRESS Walter Stapleton and Childs Carr Stand Up for Un ions and Answer Hugo. A red hot time developed In the final business session of the American Bot tlers' Protective Association convention In the Kimball house Wednesday. Unionism and Its relations to the bot tlers brought on a stormy meeting, and some caloric utterances resulted. Pres ident Hugo deserted the chair to de fend his address of Tuesday, In which he made some caustic remarks about unionism. "A man who will employ only union labor Is a traitor to hla country. If be signs a contract to do so he Is both a coward and a fool.” He made a savage attack on Samuel Gompers, president of the Federation of Labor, and said that Gompers' threat to depose forty congressmen who had gone contrary to his demands, was a big bluff, and that the whole business was a game of four-flushing. George W. Tucker, of Philadelphia, brought on the storm, ana after he had done so, stood squarely In the brunt of It. Tuesday D. L. V. MoffeJ, of Bos ton. moved to have copies of file presi dent's address printed and sent out to bottlers all over the country The mo tion prevailed. Moved to Rescind. Sleeping a night over It, however, seemed to have changed the viewpoint of many of the delegates. The attack on unionism made them shy of the question. Then Mr. Tucker moved to rescind the action. Up came VValter Stapleton, of Brtdegeport, Conn., In a rousing de nunciation of the attack on the unions, and said that It was unwarranted and uncalled (or. He said that the sigoll bottlers got their patronage from union men and their famine*/ nml a man would be a fool to Indorse anything that took the broad from his own and his rhlldrcn's mouths. In this view he received the support of ('hades Carr, while pandemonium turned loose In the hall. Throughout the attack President Hugo sat quietly, but his Jaw drew down In an aggres sive manner, and the glint of battle came Into his eyes. Then he took the Uoor: Hugo 8poke Plainly. "You come here under the plea that you didn't want my addreaa printed because It would cost $400 to do so. I was prepared to take the wind out of your sails by offering to pay the ex- r nse of It out of my own pocket. But knew your plea was not the truth, and thnt your objection lay much deeper than that." Turning to Mr. 8tapleton, he said: "You may depend on union men for your trade.” "I do," was the sharp retort. "Yes, but you are not this whole convention." "Maybe not, but I am as much of It *s you," came the reply. , President Hugo then stated that the bottlers were squarely up against this union question, and that It was nothing but arrant cowardice to dodge It now. He said that only one man In fourteen belonged to the unions. "It Is not a question of honoring me b) minting that speech, but whether yu have manhood enough to stand by •he principles I set forth In It. Are you ! if to lay down like a set of whipped iu >" if you don't stand to me l brand every man voting to rescind as a cow ard—the most contemptible term ap plicable to man." “Alatne Greats Bunksr Hill.” As he concluded President Laxenbee, of the Texas bottlers, came forward and shook his handf That's the stuff. The Alamo greats Bunker Hill." 1 But President Hugo lost his fight, and the convention voted to rescind. Afterwards President Hugo said he would have the speech printed »nd ient out at his own expense. The convention was tardy In getting down to business Wednesday. Sched uled t„ begin work at 10, It was 11 "Clock before the gavel fell. The aes- : u i> to the clash on the union ques- was decorous. There were reports >mmittee* covering purely class la. Interest to the bottlers, communication relative to the t,fo' ona , pur ® food law was of Impor tance in that It was stressed that the >' » mic would actually help Instead ■ injure the bottlers' business. The S IDLE: Merchants Meet Receive Report of Committee. to About 200 striking machinists gath ered In Federation hell, In North For syth street, Wednesday morning to re- relve the report* ot the committee ap pointed at the meeting Tuesday. No change has been reported In the strike situation at the shops of the Southern road. The big buildings have closed down and not a wheel has turned since Monday, The machinists claim that an unsuccessful attempt was made Tuesday to supplant the union men with strike-breakers, but the pickets persuaded the non-union men not to Interfere, and they left the vicinity. There la not the slightest Indication of any trouble, as the strikers are or derly, and none but the pickets remain about the vicinity of the shops. Ex cept for the newspaper reports, none but those directly affected by the strike would know that the machinists had walked out. F. W. McCabe, business manager for the machinists' union, said Wednesday morning that there were no develop ments In the situation. "There has been no change In the strike," said he, "which would bear di rectly or Indirectly on the situation. The committees nre all out yet and nothing will be known until they make full reports. The machinists will hold meetings In the Federation hall every day as long as the strike lasts." TAR SWIMS TO SHORE IN GALE AND SAVES LIVES Detroit,. Mich., Oct. 10.—Two boats wrecked, two others hard aground, two lives lost and a score or more' laved by the merest chance or by the brave efforts of rescuers Is the story of Mon day's storm on the lakes. When the Foster ifhick In the dark' ness of the night and the fierce storm threatened to grind the wooden craft to pieces In short order, death to the crew seemed Inevitable. Ed Jacobson, a sailor, taking a desperate chance that only seemed inviting death, with line held In his teeth plunged Into the rough sea nnd swam for the shore, which he reached after a desperate battle with the waves. A breeches buoy was rigged up and the remaining mem bers of the crew were brought safely to the shore. Of the crew of the Pasadenn only two were lost. The crew of the wreck ed Ada Medora were saved, although the boat was pounded to pices. FIFTEEN CHINKS CAUGHT. Providence, R. I., Oct. 10.—With the capture In this harbor of the schooner yacht Frolic and her load of. fifteen Chinamen, who were being smuggled Into the country, the local police and the Federal Immigration authorities arc still In the dark as to the syndicate that Is behind the enterprise. The of ficers of the boat escaped. 0000000000000000000000000° 0 p 0 CHASED BY SHERMAN; O 0 RETURNS TO OLD GEORGIA. O O 0 O The first homecomer to regie- 0 ms by the food commissioners, session ended by the election of nir T f0 JL he ® n,uln « leer, and the I „ l ? n Denver as the next conven tion City. The officers are as follows: < Officers Elected. President—John A. Blondell, Baltl- fnor*». i'lcst Vice President—A. D. Hueslng, Ho* k Island. III. Second Vice President—William Vol- »rt. f'hlcago. Third vice President—Otto Shots, Haven, Conn. Treasurer—Henry L. Schmidt, Hobo- X. j. •Scretary—R. E. Scholar, New York. , "ffidal Is named by the executive c r.mlitte. INceutlvo Edwl , r W. Sharp, L'tlrn. N. Y.; J. F. Syracuse. N. Y.: Bernard rn *' Jersey City; Charlss Jacob- O ter st the headquarters of ths 0 O Georgia Fair Association Wed- O 0 neaday was G. B. Thompson, of 0 O Panama City, Fla. 0 O .Mr. Thompson also distinguish- O O ed himself by purchasing the first 0 0 admission to the grounds at the 0 box office at 7:40 o'clock Wed- 0 neaday morning. , . Q 0 When Mr. Thompson registered 0 O he remarked that he had been 0 O away from home ever since 0 0 "Sherman chased him out of the 0 O stats." He sold he was particular- O O ly glad that he had taken advan- O O tage of the opportunity to visit O Georgia again. O00OO0O«H»O0000000000a«OO 0 ° 0 HEAVY SNOW FALL8 O O AT TOLEDO, OHIO. O 0 ■ "■— 0 0 Toledo, Ohio, Oct 10.—Toledo 0 O experienced the earliest snow In O O IS years today, when the ground O O was covered to the depth of near- O O ly an Inch. It was the heaviest 0 O that has ever fallen here In Octo- O O her. ° O 0 0000000000000000000000000° 12,000SEE 2ND. GAME \ ~ White and Ruelbach Pitted Against Each Other By Private Leased Wire Direct from the Ball Park, Chicago, into the of fice of The Atlanta Georgian# SOUTH SIDE B*ALL PARK, CHI CAGO, Oct. 10.—Before a crowd of 12,- 000, the White Stockings went up against the Cubs In the second game of the world's championship serlss st the South Side ball park this after noon. Just before "Play ball" was called, the following batteries were an nounced : For White Sox—White and Sullivan. For Cubs—Reulbach and Kllng. At noon It was stated that Walsh would go on.the firing line for the Sox. nnd he declared so himself. The change was mads, however, at ths eleventh hour. Here's the way the play went: First Inning. The first ball thrown by White was directly over the plate and a strike was called on Hoffman. The next was a ball. Then there was another strike, which Hoffman failed to meet. Swing ing Into the next one with all his might the human fishpole sent a long fiy to Captain Jnnes. which the latter caught easily. White had difficulty In locating the plate for Sheckard. First he put three wide onee over In succession. Jimmy fouled off the next two and brought his count up to three nnd two. Oil his next attempt he sent a slow grounder lo Donohue, which the drat baseman fielded perfectly. Schulte tried a bunt, but Rohe picked up the ball nnd threw him out at first. No hit*, no runs. Reulbach threw two balls when Hahn met the third. It was a grounder to Stelnfeldt, which was fielded to Chafice. When Jones batted a magnificent sil ver set was ^resented to Jones by George Davis on behalf of the Sox players. Its value was placed at $500. Jones put a grounder to Tinker, which the Cub shortstop threw to Chance In time to head off the Sox manager. Isbell tapped to Reulbach, aod was out at flrat. No runs. Second Inning. Chance was greeted with deafening cheers ns he udvanceil to the Plate. He 1st a floater get by him which **v* a ball. The next effort by White close to his knees. The third was squarely. over the plate. The captain let the next go by and It was three balls and two strikes. The next went over ths plate and the Cub manager made a vicious swing at It and missed It by a foot. The Sox rooters cheered lustily. White put two strikes over on "Slugger" Stelnfeldt In a hurry. The third ball missed the plate by a half Inch. Stelnfeldt smote the next nnd made a clean single to left. It was the first hit ol the game. Tinker bunt ed perfectly and when the ball skimmed along the third base line he ran with all his might to first, beating the ball. Evers hit to Isbell, who made a wild throw to second, which allowed Steln feldt to score and put Tinker on third, Evers went to second as the ball rolled to the outfield. Kllng was given a pass purposely by White, which filled the bases. Reulbach bunted and tv* thrown out by Isbell, Tinker comini home. Hoffmnn singled to Isbell an Evers scored, but Kllng, who tried lo score, was out at the plate. Thros runs. Rohe was thrown out, Reulbach, to Chance. Donohue woa ait easy out at first, Evers to Chance. Dougherty walked. Sullivan landed hard, but Sheckard was under the drive to left. Ns runs. Third Inning. Sheckard* 'out, Whlta . to Donohue. Schulte walked. Chance forced Schulte at second, Tannehll! to Isbell. It was a close call and nearly resulted In a double play, Chance beating Jt by an Inch or two. Chance stole second, wtnt to third on Sullivan's low throw to Is, bell. Stelnfeldt was Johnny-on-the White Sox— 000 010 000 -1 Cubs ------ 031 001 020 -7 WHITE SOX— R H PO A E | Hahn, rf 0 0 0 0 0 , Jones, cf i.-. f.... 0 1 1 0 o ;• Isbell. 2b 0 0 6 3 i f Robe 3b 0 0 0 . 2 0 i Donobue, lb 0 1 13 1 o ? Dougherty, If. 1 0 1 0 ' 0 Sullivan, c 0 0 8 1 2 • Tannehill, ss Q 0 1 4 0 \ Owen, p 0 0 0 6 0 1 White, p 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 1 2 27 17 3 ! CUBS-1 R H PO A E | Hoffman, cf 0 1 2 0 0 Sheckard, If 0 0 3 1 0 Schulte, if. 0 ] 1 0 0 ' Chance, lb. ■ 2 1 11 0 0 Steinfeldt, 3b 3 3 0 2' 0 Tinker, ss 1 2 0 3 1 Evers, 2b 1 1 3 6 1 Kling, c 0 1 6 1 0 Ruelbach, p 0 0 0 2 0 4 t .. T r t r ....... t T . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - Totals 7 10 27 14 2 CRY FOR OWNERSHIP SWELLS IN VOLUME; LEAGUE GROWS DAILY GET WELCOME First Day of Fair Cele brated by Ad dresses. spot vjtth another single _toJ«ft, ej'or- son, Washington: George Schlaffer. Baltimore: George B. Hugo, Boston: Walter Stapleton,Bridgeport, Conn.: E. E. Horton. Newark. N. J.: William C. Schwelzer, Frank Carr. Philadelphia: Major George H. Daubner. Wisconsin: Henry Cause, Illinois; Charlss Wester- holm. Paul J. Morand. Chicago; Fred W. Meyer, St. Louis; E. C. Rosche. Al bany. N. Y.: William B. Hatfield, James O'Connell, Brooklyn: Martin Ingwereen, Iowa: W. M. Schwarts. Pittsburg. the rest of the meeting will be de voted to pleasure. Wednesday even ing there will be a smoker at the Kim ball and Thursday • barbecue at Ponce Ing his manager. Stelnfeldt: tried to steal second, but perished, Bullivah to Isbell. One run. Tannehlll hit to Evers, who fumbled momentarily, hut recovered In time to get the runner at first. Towns batted for White and sent * hot fly to Hoff man. Hahn out, Tinker to Chance. No runs. Fourth Inning. Tinker walked. Evers filed to Isbell. Kllng doubled to center. Tinker wtnt to third. Reulbach struck out. Hoffman filed to Dougherty. No runs. Jones hit to Evers and when Evera booted the ball he reached second. Is bell out Evers to Chance. Jones went to third. Rohe filed to Sheckard and Manager lone* was nipped at the pltl*. Sheckard to Kllng. No runs. Fifth Inning. Shsckard filed to Isbell. Schulte fouled to Sullivan. Chance out on a fast grounder which Tannehlll fielded perfectly. No runs. Donohue walked. Dougherty forced Donohue, Stelnfeldt to Evers. Dough erty went to second on a wild pitch. Sullivan fouled out to Kllng. Tinker fumbled. TannehlH's fast grounder, Dougherty scoring. .Owens filed to Sheckard. One run. Sixth Inning. Stelnfeldt the Slugger again singled to left. Tinker forced him, Owen to Tannehlll. Evers singled to left, put ting Tinker on oecimd, Sullivan's bad throw to Rohe allowed Tinker to score Evers reached third. Kllng fanned. Reulbach out, Rohe to Dono hue. One run. Hahn was given a free ticket to first. He was nut stealing second, Kllng lr Evers. Manager Jones fanned. Isbell was out. Evers to Chance. No runt. Seventh Inning, Hoffman out, Owen tc Donohue. Sheckard fouled out to Sullivan. Schulte singled to right. Schulte out trying to steal second. Ylo runt. Rohe got a pass to first. Donohue singled, putting Rohe on second. Then Dougherty filed to Schulte. Sullivan struck out. Tannehlll forced Donohue, Tinker to Evers. No runs. , Eighth Inning. Chance singled. Stelnfeldt sacrificed, Owen to Donohue. Chance stole third. Tinker singled, scoring Chance. Tink er, stole second. Evers out, Tannehlll to'Donohue. Tinker reached third. Tin ker scared an a wild pitch. Owen fan- - ned. Owen out, Evers to Chance. Jones walked. Isbell grounded out to Chance. Hoffman walked. Sheckard sacrifices. Schulte out, Isbell to Donohue. Chance fouled out to Sullivan. No runs. Ninth Inning. 'Rohe hit by-pitched bsllt walked. Robe forced < ut on grounder to Don ohue. Double play. Dougherty walked. Sullivan filed out. NO NOMINATION IS EXFECTED IN THE FIRST DISTRICT Special to Tbe Georgian. Savannah. Ga.. Oct 10.—The moist Intense feeling exists hers today be tween the delegates who are attending the First Congreslonal Convention which assembled this afternoon at 4 o'clock and It Is freely talked of that personal encounters may result. That.tbs convention Is far from « nomination as It was when It assem bled at Stateeboro on August $0. Mere Is nc doubt, and the Indication* are that there will be no nomination from this district so far as ths Democratic party Is concerned. Sheppard and Brannon will again i the names before the convention thla afternoon. 8ummary. . Two-base hit—Kllng. Double play— Shreckard to Kllng. Struck out—By White 1. by Owen 2, by Reulbach 3. Bate on balls—Off White 1, oft Owen 1. Sacrifice hits—Reulbach, Stelnfeldt. Stolen baaea—Chance ($), Tinker. Wild pitches—Reulbach and Owen. RACE RESULTS. BELMONT. Belmont Park, Oct. lfi.—Here are the results of today's races: FIRST RACE—Prince Hamburg, 5"to 2, won; Rusk, 4 to 1, second; Oaklawn, 7 to 5, third. Time, 1:15 1-S. SECOND RACE—Toddles, 7 to 10, won: Jennie Wells, 10 to 1. second; sally Preston, 2 to 6, third. Time, 1:01 2-5. THIRD. RACE—Aire, 10 to 1. won. Glenham, even, second; Vaquero, 10 lo 2, thlrdi Time, 1:01 4-5. FOURTH RACE—Far West, 0 to 10, won; Hot Toddy, 4 to 5. second: Mont, gomery, 1 to 2. third. Time, 1:18 2-5. FIFTH RACE—Dl Gardner. 7 to won; Dlelmbllle, 2 to 1, second; Ben Ban. 5 to 2. third. Time, 1:13. SIXTH RACE—Bellmore, 4 Won; Belle of Jessamine, 8 to 5, second Onatua, 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:46. louisvIlle. Louisville, Oct., 10.—Today's race* resulted as folows: FIRST RACE—Air Ship, t to 10, won BsnsonhnreL 3 to 1, second; Mlladt Love, even, third. SECOND RACE—Auditor, 11 to won; Inspector Olrl, 4 to 1, second Oratorlan, 8 to 5, third. THIRD RACE—Envoy, 18 to 5, won Mcllvalno, 4 to 5, second; Princess Or, na, 1 to I, third. FOURTH RACE—Dr. Keith, 9 to *, won; John Dillon, 5 to 1, second; Bank Ilnlllday. 8 to 5, third. FIFTH RACE—Bitter Mias, 16 to 6. won; Red Gauntlet, 2 to 5, second Grace Larson, even, third. FOOTBAL. Yale *12, Springfield Training School 0. Yale Freshmen 12, Pratt Institute 0. Princeton 62, Lehigh 0. HOME COMERS REGISTER AI OFFICE OF GEORGIAN * ' Register at The Georgian office. Sons and daughter* of Georgia who return to her capital during home- comers’ week may call at The Georgian office and receive a homecom er#' badge. The Georgian has provided a register where visitors may leave their names and address. These will be published, and by reading the columns of Ths Georgian friend* may find each other after years of separation. Leave your former address, ths name of your new home city and your address while In Atlanta. It may help you to renew soma old ac quaintances. NEW POSTOFFICE MAY HAVE FLOORSJND HALL Department of Gulf Said to Plan Removal to Old Building. From reliable source* comes the In formation that Atlanta'* new postot- flee building will be four Instead if thre* stories, as was originally con templated In the plans. It has also been decided to have a double row of rooms, between which #111 run V hallway, extending ''lose to and around three sldee of the building This will leave the Parley street elde of the building unobstructed an the light can come In fully. This plan obtala* only from the second story to the fourth. , Through this charge In the scheme of the building It Is believed much addi tional roam will be a ecu red and crowd ing In the transaction of the govern-1 meqt’s building will be avoided. ELECTED ONE OF DIRECTORS OP THE SOUTHERN Richmond, Va, Oct. 10.—The thir teenth annual meeting of the stock holders of the Southern Railway was held at the offices of the company In this city yesterday. One million, seven hundred and nine, ty-nlne thousand, three hundred and fifty-four shares of stock, out of a to tal of 1,800,000 shares, the total capital stock outstanding, was represented In person or by proxy. Alexander B. Andrews; Joseph Bry an, R. M. Galloway and Samuel M. In man were elected directors of the third class, to hold office for a term of three year*. Work on the building Is expected to be well under way by next February. rumor Is current that ths govern ment will use the old postoffles, when the' new one Is completed, for the ex clusive usa of the department of the gulf, now quartered In the Candle.' building. O0000000000000000000000000 O THURSDAY’S PROGRAM. 0 O 0 O 10 a. m.—Gates open. O 0 10:30 to noon—Concert, Wede- 0 0 mayer’s concert band. 0 C 2:00 p. m.—Running races. O *1 8:00 p. m.—Flight of big airship. 0 ’> 4:00 p. in.—Open air horse show. 0 *> 4:00 p. in.—Ring 612, gattsd 0 0 saddle horses. 0 O 4:15 p. m.—Ring 515, gentle- 0 0 men riders. 0 0 4:80 p. m.—Ring 61 0 ness horses (single), o 5:00 p. m.—High school horses. 0 6:00 p.m.—dales open free. 0 O 8:15 p. m.—Pain’s fireworks and 0 O fall of Pompeii. / 0 00000000000000000000000000 The big gates of the Georgia state fair swung open Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and the first day of the home-coming of Georgia-born was on to continue until October 20. A chilly October wind made over coats comfortable, but failed to pre vent the throngs of visitors from going out to the grounds to Inspect the ex hibits In the main hall and to ,seek amusement on the midway. The "ballyhoos" unllmbered their husky voices and after noon the mid way began lo wake up nnd take on a business-like appearance. Nearly all of these attractions have brass bands and the noise made things look Inter esting. Several prominent Georgians were on the grounds early In the day. Gov ernor Terrell came out shortly ufter noon nnd looked over the exhibits of Georgia products and expressed him self as being gratified at the showing made by hla state. C. S. Barrett, ot Atwater, Ga., president of.the National Farmers' Union, und 8. IV Duckworth, president of the Georgia Farmers’ Union, uer* also In attendance. estown Representative, visitor u ns Kustninn tl. Cur ley, of the department of publicity, representing the Jamestown Exposi tion. Mr. t'urrey learned Mat quite a number of exhibits now at the fair would be transferred to the stat* and 57 Names Enrolled for Membership on 1 Wednesday. they represent MANY CLASSES Mon WJio Think Ahead, Men Who Do Tilings Say • Earnestly Municipal Ownership May Come, Fifty-seven new members were en. rolled In ■ the Municipal Ownership League Tuesday afternoon nnd Wed nesday morning. . These fifty-seven men were represen tatives of many classes. They nrc the I like Atlanta, men who work with their heads ami with their hands, men who have accu mulated fortunes, men who have noth ing but their weekly wage. There are men In the league who think as they work, who have studied the problems that fac# a modern city, who have watched the encroachments of growing corporations upon the prop erty of Me public. They have watched these corporations pile up enormous profits from tjiat which should belong to the people of the city. They have seen other cities take over the public utilities which have made fortunes for individuals and turn them to a source ■>f revenue which swelled Me city's treasury and reduced .rates of taxation. The Municipal League'is growing The call of The Georgian for men who '*1’h to see Atlanta take her great mo nopolies from private hnnds, for men who nre willing to work for It and vote for It, Is being answered overy day. Application* tor membership In t/ie league nre coming fast, and they will continue to come until a strength Is represented Which will mean a victory In nn election. Whet ths League Stands For. Tito league elands for the municipal vnershlp of a gas und electric light ing plant for the near future, it leaves e fi fleet I "p of eneet car -ownership to later day, when the success of Mo first moyelneht Is proven. But tnanv supporters of the movement arc would be Included In the Georgia ex- ing nut boldly now and crying for hlblt at the Jamestown Exposition. Thu superintendents of the Georgia Agricultural Society were tn charge of their various departments early Wed nesday arranging ths final details and checking over their exhibits prepara tory lo the arrival of the Judge* who will award the ribbon* and prises. The exhibition opened to the public Is the beat the fair association has had tor several year*. The exhibits are larger and more varied; the attractions In the open atr are of a higher order than formerly, and the free amuse ments offered by the fair association are the beat that could be secured for the occasion. Wedemeyer’s Concert Band will furnish Jhe music for the fair. A con cert will be given every day at noon, the same organisation furnishing the music during the afternoons for the races. Many of ths atractlons on ths grounds have their own band*. Big Airship Arrives. Knabenshue'e big airship arrived Tuesday afternoon and by the time the gates opened Wednesday morning the prise attraction offered by the fair as sociation was ready for'lts tour of At lanta's sky scrapers. The first ascent will be made Wednesday afternoon by Charles Harrison, Knabenshus’s best aeronaut. The owner will make an as cent later In the week. The special train bearing Pain’s Fireworks Company and the Fall of Pomped arrived Tuesday night and over a hundred extra laborers ware put to work Wednesday morning un- oadlng ths big show and erecting the Continued on Page Four. JEW8 AT ODESSA HIDE IN FEAR OF THEIR LIVES. Odessa, Oct. 10.—Jews In this city were In a state of terror last night as result ot a mob of 800 rushing through the streets crying, "Death to the Jewe!" v "Death to the rebels!" All shop* were cloud as soon as the mob appeared and the Jews.sought hiding places. street car system to be owned by At lanta. Dr. R. R. Klme, president of the At lanta Sociological Society, Is an ardent Indoeeer of the municipal ownership inovemant. The society embraces 11■ Its. memberaMp the thinking men of Atlanta, men who can look ahead, who ■ "'"iiiliu i" 11 i •" 11 - - the |,rolilema of the dnv. When lie signed his appli cation for membership In the league Dr. Klme sold: "The Municipal Ownership League and . The Atlanta Georgian hnve my best wishes for success. Municipal ownership Is coming. It must come." "Push Movement Now," .1. 8. Price, of 310 Spring street! man ager of a big publishing company, urges action before the present char ters of the gas nnd electric companies are extended. * He soldi , "I moat heartily indorse the move ment and trust that It will not be long before you have sufficient members listed to have a rousing meeting and S t to business. There Is every reason r pushing tbe movement right now. and In the meantime We should see to It that no new charter Is grunted the present gas company or electric light company. If. as the present company claims, they ha\e a 'permanent' char ter, why are they so earnestly seeking lo renew It? If their charter was granted for a certain period of pears, how can It be permanent? lit other words, they now are seeking from council thnt which they claim already to possess. "These c* have they corporation Intern ntueh more vital hold upor than many of US realise. Tl cally run the city govemii have their representatives from th» highest office down, and now hav* them elected to fill the next term. If something I* not done soon this an* .company will soon hive a renewed 'charter, and will have got a new grin upon the city. The waterworks Is a standing menace to their purposes, and a living demnnatratlon of what the city can do: for this reason, we remember It has not been many months since they endeavored to have It sold to a private stock company. Why? We know why. Continued on Page Four. WINTRY WEATHER MAKES ATLANTA STEP LIVELY "Brr—. gee, It's cold!" “Where did I leave my overcoat last spring? Where'd I put my gloves?” "Have you ordered that ton of coal? Why didn’t you? And we need some weather strip* on that north window." Atlanta awoke Wednesday morning to greet a real winter day. Half the city shivered on Its way uptown. There was a display of last sea son's overcoats and an atmosphere of/mothball* and camphor. Business at the soda fountains waa dull Wednesday morning. Th rew druggists who had read the forecast and prepared hot chocolate and other winter drinks were In luck, but the Ice Dill* were smaller than for many months. It was almost freeilng weather. At the .bureau the official record showed $8 degrees between * and 7 o'clock, only 6 degree* above freez ing point. But it will take only a few hours for Atlanta to get used to It. The chilly weather will put more vigor Into the city, the snappy breeze* that whistle around the comers will merely make people step livcljer. The state fair will draw Just a* big a crowd and unless the cold Is accompan ied by high wind* the airship will sail as announced.