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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. PBIDAT, OCTOBER 36, 1904. Another Big Saturday At The Bargain Palace Plenty Of Every COMPORTS AND BLANKETS. filled with select ^ J Qg $3.98 39c Full double bed sire white and colored Blankets In this sale; ^0^ Extra large white and colored Blankets; really worth $2.60; pair : • • Extra large sateen covered Comforts carded cotton; $1.00 value, at Beautiful French sateen covered Eiderdown Comforts, worth $8.00; tomorrow __ Babies’ Crib Blankets, white and colored; soft and nice; per pair 98c $3.98 Finest California all-wool Blankets; white, red and plaid; pair v . SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. on a special center table tomorrow we will offer a great collection of new fancy check, plaid and stripe novelties, plain taffetas, etc., worth up to $1.00 and $1.28 a yard; take choice for OtfC A Dress Goods Sale will Include fine silk and wool mixtures, Panamas, Sicilians, etc., worth up to $1.60 and Including all the fash- BA. jonable colors; you may take choice at per yard STYLISH MILLINERY. children's Felt Sailors In all best colors; real $1.60 values; take choice tomorrow ,. .. .. Ladles’ Felt Shapes—Vesta Tllla and other popular styles; nil shades Ladies' Hats in new walking styles and college shapes; worth up to $8.00; choice Ladles’ Silk Velvet Hats In very handsome new styles; worth $3 to $5; choice .' Ladles' fine Pattern Hats that should be priced up to $8; at. choice Ladles’ Parts Model Hats, worth fronl $10 to $16; tomorrow ’ 50c 50c 98c $1.98 J 12.98 $3.9§ We Give Green Trading Stamps BASS Item Advertised To Last Throughout The Entire Day _ .. .. IN LINEN DEPARTMENT. Misses’ Tailored Suits Misses’ Suits of plain and fancy fab rics in the new “Prince Chap” and other stylesi satin lined coats; suits worth up to $15.00: at,’choice Sale of Ladies’ Suits Ladies’ very handsome Tailored Suits of fine imported fabrics, including Aronson models, that were priced up to $‘40; silk and satin lined coats; choice of the line $9.90 $6.90 NEW SKIRTS. Ladles’ Skirts of Panamas and fanfey mixtures; excellently mndo In new tf 1 QQ styl ft.VO Ladles’ Skirts of fine all wool broadcloths, novelty plaids, etc., worth up to $10.00, at $390 PINE,FURS. A line of prety Fur Neckpieces In various styles; worth up to Handsome Stoles, etc., of fox, sable worth to $20,000 :.. Ladies’ and Children’s Coats Ladies’ Coats of plain Kersey, satin lined and of smart English mixtures; 42, 45 and 50 inches long; worth up to $12.50;-choice (tC AA tomorrow Children’s* Velvet and “Bearskin” Coats in newest styles; ft A $7.50 values nun iiuiiix • ...$4.90 Boys’ • NEW WAISTS. Ladles’ Waists of . whlto em broidered linen and mercerised madras; $2 and $2.60 .07/’ values ........ Vie Waists . of guaranteed taffeta, loulnlne and pongee silks; worth ST $2.90 Suits and Extra Pants Boys’ Suits of plain and fancy all-wool materials; worth up to ' ^ f AA $6.00; at -.31 .xU Boys’ Suits of good, durable fabrics; 69c well made and ...... 19c weU made; all sizes in the line Boys’ Knee Pants; worth 50c; tomorrow only Open Saturday Night Till 10 jO’Clock Full size bleached hemmed Sheets In tomorrow's sale, at only, each ,. > .'. .... Good size, well made. Bleached Pillow Cases; very special? to morrow at .. Good, heavy hemmed Huck Towels; worth 10c; In to morrow’s sale Fine Bleached Damask Table, Cloths, 21-2 and 3 yards square; choice ,, y, Full Bleached Table Napkins, hemmed ready for use: great values at .';. ; • Men's all linen Collars In a great variety of good shapes; choice ' I. , OTHER FIRST FLOOR BARGAINS. Ladles' Long Silk Gloves; sold elsewhere at 32.60; In tomor row’s sale at Ladles' Elbow and Extra Long Gloves of finest French Kid; 33.50 value .. Big collection of Ladles’ Neckwear, worth up to 76c; at choice Ladles’ Corsets with hose supporters attached; R. & G. make; 31.00 value Ladles’ Shopping Bags In black and colored leathers; 32 to $3 values .'. .. Men's heavy fleece lined Underwear; worth 31.00 a gar ment; at GREAT SECOND FLOOR VALUES.' . Ladles' and Misses' Union Suits and Vests and Pants, and 4 Qft Boys' Shirts and Drawers ., I wls Ladles’ finest all wool Vests and Pants; sold elsewhere at 31.50 a garment; our price ( Ladles’ Petticoats of guaranteed taffeta silk In black and all GA QA colors; 310 value d*VawU Infants' beautiful sllk-embroldered Cloaks; worth fully M QO $3,50; tomorrow only .. ,. .. LvO Babies’ Silk Caps In a variety of pretty styles; worth 60 .... 25c !f 80 ... 69c 39c 10c 5c 98c 4c 5c 98c $1.98 25c 50c 98c 47c ; tb, 78f> Fine Zephyr Shawls, circular and square shapes values BASS 18 West Mitchell, Near Whitehall. SICK MAN IS TURNED AWAY FROM HOSPITAL Grady Physicians De- . dare There Was No Room. Although he has been In Atlanta 111 with fsver three day*, J. B. Savage, n poor man of Pndiicah, Ky., baa boon unable ttaua far to Rerun* n place where he can. sleep, be fed. or given proper medical treatment. Tw«r attempts were maje’by the sick man Into the Grady hospital, but In both DUELS ARE FOUGHT ON' CUBAN SOIL Havana, Cuba, Oct 26.—A duel with swords was fought yesterday by Ed uardo Elonzl, a writer for El Mundo, and Ramon Mendosa, a member of the city council, who resented an..attock made by El Mundo on the council In connection with the telephone conces- in.mm.rh;"wn".‘tu?nirdiwn bj'the’S* *'«"• Both the combatants received alight wounda. pltal authorities, who told him there waa no room for him. * !tt> ‘how Ilea 111 In the office of Dr. John O. Wilkin* In the Eng< li*b Amrrlcnn building. Dr. Wtlklna la the With ward physician. Mr. Savage, when aeen by n repraaenta- tlve of The Georgian Thursday morning, stated Hint he waa feeling Very weak, mild he had had a cup of coffee that morn* lug. but that he had eaten nothing that day or the day before. "WedneRdny night," he aald, w Df. ’Wil kins now me at the police station, where I had gone for a place to sleep. I told Dr. WllkinR I waa 111, and he told me to be mire to ronie to his office Thuraday morning '■nrly. I did ao. and he treated me. lit found that my fever had ripen to 108. Promised to Make Room. “He cnled up Dr. Brewater, superintend "it of the. hospital, who promised that, although tho hospital waa crowded, would make room for roe. Dr. Wilkin* cavf me a note to Dr. Brewater, and with Kront difficulty I walked to the hospital. “After arriving there I wna made to wnlt , 'hi’t-u hour*. At the end of this time Dr. Krowater returned and told me that if I wn» nldo to walk I wasn't tick. “Ut*r In the afternoon City Warden Evan*, having learned of my condition through Dr. Wilkins, aent mo to the hos* pltal again, with a note. Dr. Brewater Juat .uked me If I brought my lied with roe. I t"ld him I had not. Then he dismissed me. “My home Is in Paducah, Ky. I am 29 Ifnra old. but feel like 80. City Warden Fvang got ine a bed at the ffrlvatlon Army } 1 "tdi|unrtora Inst night. I would like to l ivo «o m e place to atay until J get well.” Dr. Wilkins’ Statement, br John G. Wilkins, In whose office the * if> k man lay as he talked to The Georgian r^prchentatlre, said: s "* mw that the man wna 111 at a glance Wedripsilny night. When I examined him Thurndny morning I found hla fever had rlw,n to 103 degrees, and that he waa really ln s*»r!ona condition. I anticipated no trouhl** |q getting him Into the hospital. "br, Brewster assured roe'he would find r, *>m f.,r him at the hospital, and accord* ln *!y I Rent him there with a note explain* ln * Ins condition. He left at about 11 k Thursday morning and returned a him i :.30 in the afternoon. They refused •Joke him In, it seem*, without even gi.v- 4 o'clock—the k man’s fever having risen to 104—1 com ~ ins. and h»' The result nn* risen icaii*d with City Warden Kvoni fled to g,.t him In the hospital. “ • ■ “in mill IUP iiwpiuu •U3BUI |» luav "mld n ™‘ ,ro ou ** It to be some place ho An ,.flr„rt wna made to reach Dr. Brew* * ter ;, »d get a statement from him, but he "»it. In the absence of the superlu* and the honse surgeon, one of the jelag twenty-four patients at hospital st the time, when there Is ' comfortable room for only twe ‘ Ho said that the man was not a t . • f Atlanta, anyway, and that except m regro w cases non-residents are not *“d to be cared for at the city bos* Another duel waa fought by Captain Poey, formerly un aide to President Palma, and Manuel Secades, a lawyer, who la a prominent Liberal. The quar rel arose from Captain Poey objecting to Senor Secades sitting at the same table with him In a restaurant. Poey was run through the leg and Secades was wounded ln the arm. TOM WATSON WILL PUBLISH HIS NEW E HERE Thomas E. Wataon, of Thomson, was in Atlanta Friday to make arrangements for the publication of hla new magaxlne, The Monthly Jeffersonian, ln Atlanta. Jlla plans are fairly well perfected, and he expects to begin the publication within two months. It will embody b(§ Ideas and ideals, as did the Ifew York publi cation before his falling out with Colonel ‘»she have no power OIL TRUST SUES A RIVAL New York, Oct. 26.—Announcement was made In Jersey City today of a suit brought by the Standard Oil Com pany against an Independent concern, the Eagle Oil Company at New York, In which Mr. Rockefeller’s monopoly accuses Its small competitor with "un fair business tactics." The trust claims that the Eagle Oil Company is marketing In Germany oil known as “Bugle Lubricating Oil," which name Is also in use bs* the Standard In the same market. OH J, A, B, SCHERER. WILL LECTURE SUNDAY R *V. j. A. B. Scherer, LL.D.. preet- “* nt of Newberry College, will spend Sl, 0>lay in the city. He will deliver two M’inwws at the English Lutheran Jiurch i,n the "Heroes of Protestant- Mr. Scherer la well known aa an au- K'or, preacher and lecturer. CONTRACT IS LET • FOR COTTON MILLS Special to The Georgian. Summerville, Oa„ Oct. 26.—Adams * Schuelder, of Chattanooga, have been awarded the contract for the erection of the Summerville Cotton Mills. The price Is 334,000. The contract for the warehouse and tenant houses will be let later. THR0MINS TO WINDY CITY That long-hoped foP through train service between Atlanta and. Chicago will be established November 24, nnd arrangements are now being made by the railroad officials whereby Inn dlate service will begin. The fast Florida limited will be put on about January 8, with an accelerated sched ule for the winter tourist season. The through train service aa contemplated will remain in force the year round. MAKING HARD FIGHT FOR DI8TRICT 8CHOOL. — prevent the use of the name, Tom Watson's Magaxlne, In New York.” he said, "but I can and will-make itj plain that I hart fto connection with it “My weekly. The Jeffersonian, published In Augusta, has been an Instantaneous aUc* is, and though only four weka old, Is on phyiftg basis. ’ ; * The appointments ot the New Kimball Palm Garden please the most fastidious. LINES OF THE CLANSMAN ARE SPOKEN IN COURT HINDOO FANATIC CAUSES A SCENE London, Oct. 26.—There was a scene In the house of commons today Just after Mr. Balfour had concluded an ad dress A young East Indian, attired In the long purple robes of his caste, rose from a eeat he had been occupying In the visitors’ gallery and shouted: "Before any reply le made I want to say something. I come here from God Almlght. I am a British subject." Attendants In the gallery at once hustled the young man from the gal lery and out of the houee. It Is be lieved that he was a fanatical youth who sought to harrangue the house on the rights of the Indian people. WAS NOT AN ACCIDENT,’ SAID MRS. CRUTCHFIELD Continued From Pago One. F*rlday morning at the Grady Hospital, Mrs. Crutchfield, who was pallid and weak from shock and the lots of blood, made the following statement: ’•‘This attack on-me by my-husband was cruel and entirely unprovoked. I had been to the matinee yesterday af ternoon and was returning home. I had just alighted from a car In front of my house and stepped up on the porch when I heard some one ln the dark ask: 'Is that you. Sally?’ I turned around and saw my hus band with a gun In his hands. As I turned, he raised the gun and fired at me, the shot striking me In both legs. I screamed and fell to the floor and as 1 did so he rushed onto the porch and began to beat me in the head with the butt end of the gun.' 1 think he struck me about five times. My two little boys heard me scream and rushed down stairs. Somebody opened the door and I crawled Into the hallway, where I became unconscious.’’ . Continuing, she said: Had Expected It. "I have been anticipating something like this ever since my marriage. My husband has mistreated me for near ly fourteen years and has threatened to batter out my brains. He Is a bad man and I feared him. I have left him and sued him for divorce three times because of his abuse. The first two suits were withdrawn because of his promises to treat me right and cease his abuse. His promises, how ever, were always broken.” Crutchfield, when asked for a state ment, said: “The wounding of my wife was pure ly an accident. I heard that a certain man, who a year ago wrote my wife a letter advising her to leave me and who has been trying to break up my home ever since, was at her house armed and had threatened to shoot me. I then got my gun and went there for the purpose of getting him. I had no Intention of harming my wife. When she went up on the porch I tried to talk with her and she grabbed the gun, try ing to take It away from me. It was cocked and In the struggle was dis charged. After being wounded, my wife continued to struggle with me. Jerking me to the floor and Injuring herself In the head with the gun. "1 went to the house for the sole purpose of protecting my two children, whlfh I believe I had a right to do.” CRUTCHFIELD WITNESS WHILE UNDER ARRE8T. Crutchfield was under subpoena as a witness In a civil case In the superior court Friday morning and was taken to the court house under guard of Po liceman Doyal. The prisoner went on the witness stand and gave his testi mony without any show of emotion or any Indication of the trouble he was In. After tfstirylng he was returned to the police station. While out under guard Friday morning Crutchfield was permitted to eat breakfast In a down town restaurant. Special to The Georgian. 8parts, Oa.. Oct. 26.—Mass meetings are being held at every precinct In the county this week for raising subscrip tions for the purpose of securing the agricultural college for the Tenth con gressional district for Hancock county. A large subscription Is being raised and those In charge of the movement expect,to be able to make a much larger bid for the school than was at first expected. “CRUTCHFIELD MISTREATED MOTHER AS WELL AS WIFE,” —MRS. BILLY BEARD. "If my sister dies I will kill Crutchfield. He Is the meanest man I ever saw. I feel templed to kill him anyway." This declaration was made Friday morning by Mrs. "Billy" Beard. Slater of Mrs. Crutchfield and wife of "Billy" Beard, the well-known min strel man and leading comedian with Haverly’a Minstrels. Mrs. Beard resides with Mrs. Crutchfield at 300 South Pryor street. With tears In her eyes and her frame shaking with emotion, Mrs. Beard discussed the shooting of her sister and declared she felt like avenging the shooting of the latter. "Crutchfield Is responsible for the trouble of my sister." she said, "and I feel like killing him. He has been mistreating her for fourteen years and she has been compelled to leave him three different times. It was only a week ago that he came here to the house and pushed his way past me Into his wife’s bed room and I am satisfied It was his Intention then to kill her. She screamed? however, and frightened him away. Not only has he abused his wife, but he has threatened my life and once drew an ax on my mother. His conduct has been .such that he has wrecked the health of my mother. "There was no man here yesterday afternoon and there was no provo cation for the shooting and beating of my sister. Crutchfield Is simply mean and I think he must also be crazy. He acts like IrF' Dixon’s Play Cannot be Presented in Philadelphia.. Philadelphia, Oot. 26.—Judge Sulz berger, In common pleas court yester day refused to grant an Injunction re straining Mayor Weaver from’ interfer ing with the production at the Wal nut Street Theater of "The Clansman,” which the mayor suppressed as the re sult of a protest by negro cltlsens. The court room was densely crowd ed, largely with negroes, who were present to uphold the mayor In his ef forts to suppress the play, which he de clared was engendering race hatred and producing disorder through Its pre sentation. Reads Extraot from Play. An unusual scene in court proceed ings was- presented when City Solicitor Klneey read extracts from "The Clans man,” emphasising those portions that he sought to show The court would nat urally produce a racial feeling that was Inimical to good order., Mr. Kinsey Uls- jllayed considerable histrionic art ln his reading. Dr. Dixon, the author of the play, also was given a like opportunity to read from the text ot the play, and his dramatic talent and elocutionary skill were utilised to emphasise the contrary view to that of Mr. Kinsey. When the author attempted to #X' plain the historic foundation of the ' ly, he was impatiently Interru; ‘ dge Sulzberger with: "What do we care for that? His tory may be as false as a lie Itself Don’t weary us with such matters. You can write a history of Pennsylvania from the records of the penitentiary, but that would not make It correct." Dr. Dixon on 8tand. Dr. Dixon was called to the stand, and explained that he had spent 20 years studying the subject he had dealt with, and had read over 4,000 vol umes treating on the reconstruction period. When Dr. Dixon explained that he had placed the “pith of the play” ln the ecene between Stoneman and Lynch, ln which the latter said he had been given equality, the court asked him how much there was In this "pith,” to which the author replied. "About half a dozen lines.” "Then, In these six lines you give the pith. You have 18,000 words In the play and the other 17,340 don't repre sent the pith,” commented Judfce Sulz berger, with pleasing sarcasm, and he seemed to enjoy his pleasantry. "Leopard Can't Change 8pots.' When the court asked Dr. Dixon If he did not use the name Lynch for one of his characters on account ot Its sim ilarity of "Judge Lynch." Dr. Dixon de nied It, and declared that his purpose was to prevent lynching. When Judge Sulzberger entered Into a discussion as to what solution the author had worked out. Dr. Dixon Interjected: ”1 have not set out the solution In the play. I merely state In my play that the leopard can not change his spots.” BROUGHTON TALKS IN OLDKNQW CASE BEFORECOMMITTEE “As a matter of fact I believe that When I cast my vote for E. L. Jett as captain of police I brought on all this trouble. The mayor didn't like It at all.” Councilman W. L. Oldknow com pleted'his statement to the committee having bis official conduct under In vestigation Friday with those words. The" second session of the committee developed , no more tangible evidence against Mr, Oldknow than did the other session a, week, ago, but this latter conference’ dsveipped nt least more life Harry Bllvermah had a little sklr mlsh with the committee, to whom he refused to give Information concern Ing whom he had heard circulating rumors against Oldknow. These rumors have been circulated by a lot of tnen who were deprived of their licenses and I'don’t pay any at tentlon to the yelping of a lot of hounds,” said he. Rev. Len G. Broughton was called to tell where he got the facts on which he based a sermon delivered just before Ills departure for Europe. Tn tho ser STRIKERS SAY WOODWORKING PLANT TO LOCATE IN MI88I8SIPPI. R[>"-bl to The Grorjdsn. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 26.—Indiana par ties will build veneering works at Greenwood In Leflore county* costing 3200,000. This section of the state was selected because of Its wealth of hard wood. Almost R new town Is being built there and the new enterprise will give employment to several hundred people. JACK80N WANTS WIRES PLACED UNDER GROUND. Special to Tin* Georgian. Jackson,' Miss., Oct. 26.—Alderman Chiles has announced that at the next meeting of the city council he will In troduce an ordinance requiring the tel- j "l 1 egraph and telephone companies of the mon he said that the same crowd which controlled the city when he first came to Atlanta controlled ft now; that some of the city fathers had given up their regular business for the 3300-per-year job of councilman and still "supported their families and wore fine clothes." When asked In regard to $11 this Dr. Broughton said that he had said all that, but that It should possibly not have been said from the pulpit, but ln the council chamber, "where It might posyfbly do some good.” "Where are they getting their living?” he asked When a member of the committee asked the direct question If he knew of any Improper conduct on the part of the councilman. Dr. Broughton sald: "Evldently our standards of proper conduct, differ widely. If a preacher was continually seeking after a 3300- per-year pastorate I would put htih down as either a fool or a boodler. I wouldn't vote for a man who Is con tinually seeking an office which pays as little as a job In the city council. 1 ' Money For Vote. Z. B. Moon, who until he was re cently discharged, was a captain on the Atlanta police force, said that At torney Madison Bell had told him that he (Bell) had paid Oldknow 3100 to secure the election of Uaptaln Jett. Mr. Bell absolutely denied this, but said thpt he was merely talking to Captain Moon on the night of July 4 about cer tain rumors that Oldknow had been paid for his vote. Mr. Oldknow In Ms statement also denied that he had re ceived money for his vote. Other features of Mr. Oldknow's statement In his own behalf showed that the rumors of his alleged miscon duct had already been Investigated In several lodges to which he belongs and he has been cleared there. The committee meets again at 3:30 Friday afternoon, at wMch time It will probably formulate Its report to the council. Building House of Worship. Special to The Georgian. Mesena. Oa„ Oct. 26.—Although they are few In number, the Baptists of Mesena are retaining a pastor and building a nice church as they can raise the funds. The exterior of the church Is completed and the congrega tion hopes to complete the Interior this winter. • Valuable Block Sold. leelnl to Tlte Georgian. Brunswick, Go., Oct, 26.—R. E. city to put their wires under grounil i'n j i'rieswk'k. of this city, has purchased the business section. It will cost through Bra’onton Fentllg & Co. the thousands of dollars to put the wires j entire block on Honk'street, known under ground, anil the companies are I ns ihe Putnam block, the Amount paid ! Nothing has yet dev expected to fight the ordinance. being JIu.OOq., * light on the affair. Pickets Say New Men Are Leaving for Their Homes. "Shoemakers can’t build engines, ss we are not worrying." This is the terse statement of a member of the press committee of the striking machinists of the Southern, in regard to the Importation of about . 75 northern men, with whom the South ern hopes to break the strike. "No," continued the striker, "Just os long as they don’t employ any better labor than what they have to take our places, we are satisfied. Those men are not machinists. They know it. The Southern officials. If they don’t al ready know IL -will soon. ’IVe have Just received money from the national union for the first week’s benefit. It’s between $800 and 3900. This will be $7 a week for each man. We will continue to get this amount each week, as long as the strike lasts. The union can continue to pay this amount for years and never feci ths strain. “In addition to this, a number of .At lanta people have contributed to the aid of the strikers. These contributions were entirely voluntary. We are not begging. We have enough money In Ihe union to keep us going, Just as long as the Southern continues to per sist In not granting us an equitable scale of wages.” The men held their usual morning meeting this morning. The pickets on duty around the Southern shops re ported that a number of men, so-called '‘strike-breakers,” have already desert ed the Southern and gone home. Out at the shops men are stationed at each of the entrances for the pur pose nf keeping everybody out except employees. An effort was made by a representative of The Georgian to gnla entrance to the shops and see Just how many men were really at work, and what they were doing, but he was not admitted. It Is slated that there areelghty men. They came In two carloads, one an Wednesday night and one Thursday morning. They were employed by bu reaus, It Is stated, whose business Is to furnish men to break strikes. A Jspsnais Preacher. Rev. Watarn Sdkaktbara, a Japanese minister who has fitted himself for religious work, graduating at Sewanee, and who will soon return to hla native land to work among his people, will occupy the pulpits of two Atlanta churches Sunday. At the morning service at 11 o’clock he will preach at St. Luke Episcopal church and at 7:30 he will conduct the services at St. Phil ip Cathedral. Mr. Hakaklbara belongs to the no- Hty or Japan and before his ennver- >n to Christianity was a Shinto May Dsvslop Ssnastion. Special to The Georxlau. Summerville, Ga., Oct. 36.—In the death of Mrs. R. L. Hooks, recently and the subsequent arrest of G. L, Groover, a prosperous farmer, of Chat tahoochee coun'y. on the suspicion of having placed poison In a samplq bot tle of medicine which was sent through the mnll and which the woman drank, the greatest sensation In north Genr- gti In years Is expected to deveh