Newspaper Page Text
——
TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
PRICE OF COAL
WILL BE
BY Alt DM
Btul Stiwtfe Gno Cause of
Increased Expense of
Delivers
! CHIEF JENNINGS PROTESTS
THAT NO CENSORSHIP OF
GENERALNE WS IS PLANNED]
NOOEST IS MADE
The price of coni in Atlanta this
winter will he found folghpr than that
of the last few yean.
This can he depended upon.
. matter of fact, h alight Increase ta al
\ready ta effect. This, It I# expected,
win be larger when real winter begin*
to liave her nay.
The following are some of the rea
tons eet forth by u well-known local
dealer, who la posted on ail matters ap
pertaining to the coal business.
’•In the first place,” lie stated Thurs
day morning, ’'the demand is very
grant. By reason of the establishment
of -railroad* from nil directions at and
near the Tennessee cor I fields, the
whole country practically is in conipe
tltkm with u* In buying coal.
•'Not only fids, but the coal miners
are having hand times With labor, Ju*t
a* wo arc. Labor is bard'to get at any
price, and unable to 1m* had at all,
c6pt at a very high price. As a conse
quence, we have to i»ay more for coni,
“Blue Gem coal this winter will be
worth about f6.Su per ton. Jellfco will
bring about M instead of $5.75. 1 tliink
tlflu advance will he nothing but nat
ural.
mie price of the hard or anthracite
. coal, which Is the cheap coal, will re
main practically the same, the demand
. for this grade having become less and
less for years. There i« a possibility,
though, that the raise In the price of
the better brand* will create a greater
demand for the cheaper coal.
••Then the cost of storage Is hound to
Increase. It ha# been 25 cents and It
will, no doubt, be 50 cents this \vinter.
There are any number of reasons for
this. The principal reason, though, for
the raise In the price of storing coal is
the horrible condition of the streets.
Wd can haul eight loads in Nashville,
where five can be hauled here.
-In the city proper, the streets are
all right. Hut about a quarter of a
mfie out In the upper part, and In other
sections, tlie streets are horrible. In
had weather there are many sections
we can’t reach at all. .Just have to turn
town order*, and lot our customers suf-
f *rrh* lack of alley* I* another thing
that work* hardships on u* In storing
coal. What thole are. for the tnoat
..art are in poor condition.
, \Ve actually lose money In storing
coal In Atlanta."
DA BTXGOPHEARST
KNOWS NO BOUNDS
Continued from Pago Ono.
unions merely, hut because It benefits
ttyi, whole community.
;*.The prosperity of the legitimate
business man depends upon the pur
chasing power of the masses. »■
“I am opposed to ttuiti.vbevauge they
Illegally and unjustly oppress the peo
ple and interfere with general pro*.
» perily.
“I would rather he defeated ten time#
over than see the people of this state
practically denied .their right# ar
American, .cltl#ens to nominate by pe
tltlon. ....
"The enemies I have made In the
trusts are your enemies, and they are
my»enemies because they are ymtr en
emies and because I have used my
resources In helping you to tight them.
WHon Ho Would Stop.
“I do not like personalities of this
kind, and I will make a proposition to
Mr. Hughes In order to stop them. If
Mr. Hughes will stop lying about me 1
w4M stop tolling (tic truth about him.
•i do not question any corporation
attorney’s right to hold any opinion on
any subject, or to 'argue any side of
any ease for a fee, hut 1 do deny Ills
right to question the sincerity of a
man who does Id* best to serve his fel
low cftlsens without n fee.
“I have no selfish desire to lead this
fight. I am In the fight to the end, but
I am willing to serve In the lead or In
the ranks, a* you desire.
“I have said that If Thomas Jefferson
were here he would stand with us In
this battle for equality, opportunity,
liberty and common honesty, and any
iiian who rails himself a Democrat am!
Is not with us in this struggle for pop-
ular rights and common honesty Is not
u'Deniorrat according to the principles
of Thomas Jefferson, the founder of the
Democratic party.
“If you see lit to elec t me and my
associates,- nml give us an honest legis
lature. 1 pledge you that we will re-
Htqre the |M»wer to the iieople. nml whip
these corrupt corporations out of the
temple of your government.”
Will Black to Preside.
The Carnegie hull *iM?eclt tonight is
the great event of the week, and Is to
be presided over by Will H. Black,
once of Atlanta, who Is vice president
of the Inde|R.ndent Citij&ens* Democra
cy. and has alsb'made good with Tani-
many, *
No speaker oiiisUV of New York ha*
ojm ned his mouth on lieu rat's side of
the campaign because the managers *1
not desire to Inject national Issues o
draw strict party lines. I .a mar, o
Florida, w as an accidental but eloquent
exception in the early days of the cam
palgn.
I spoke lam night with H*>natoi
Grady nml KiUgerald and Will Black
at a great meeting of Tammany Hull,
hut I did it incognito and had cordial
enthusiasm as the mysterious stranger.
The spirit of the hour is still a
breathing prophecy for Hearst.
headaches” AND NEURALGIA
FROM COLDS LAXATIVK BROMO
(juinlnc. the world wide Gold and Grip
remedy removes cause. Gall for full
name. Look for signature H W. Grove,
The partial censorship established at
the police station Wednesday morning
by Chief Jennings is in full effect, and
newspaper reporters, as well* 4a other
people, are prohibited from entering the
mat rail’s ward and 'from Conversing
with rentals prisoners. • / r
Chief Jennings states that' the cen
sorship at present is only temporary,
but that he expect# the police commis
sion, at Its regular meeting, make it
penpian-jnl. The chief Is heartily fp
favor of-dosing the matron’s ward to
the press,'Stating that he opposes the
interviewing of any female prisoner, no
matter on what charge she may be
held.
'T intend to bring the matter to the
attention of the commission,” said the
chief Thursday', “and expect the tem
porary rule to be made permanent.
Xo one cart now lie admitted to the
matron's ward and tu female prisoner
can he interviewed. If the newspaper
men deal re any news from this ward
they will have to get It through the
matron.”
vhat I in-
When questioned as to the movement I
to establish a general censorship, I
making him the official press censor,
as has been reported, Chief Jennings
was vfcry evasive and gave out no defl-
.nitc information.
He was asked If he intended' to ask
the board to establish this eomplef
censorship, and replied:,,
“I never state In adranee
tend to ask the hoard to do.
Asked If ho considered the plan a
good one. tb£ chief answered:
“If might he and It might j?ot,”
Later tie declared Jhe matter had not
been brought* to his attention and that
he ltad-not considered It.♦ He said hd
had entertained no Idea of asking the
commission for a complete censorship.
The chief and Chairman Terry,
however, have had a conference re
garding the press situation at the po
lice station, and tHe chairman is known
to have expressed himself as favoring
all police news being riven out by the
chief.
If the chief falls to bring the ques
tion before the commission, however.
It Is not believed any action will be
taken. *
$20,000 FIRE VISITS MERIDIAN;
PLANING AND LUMBER MILL BURNS
ATATJJTIC CITY
List of Dead Reaches Fifty-
Eighty with Five
Hissing.
Atlantic CUV. X. J., Nov. 1.—The in
quest into the big wreck of Sunday
in which nearly three scores met their
death takes place today. The total
dead is now 58, frith five missing.
The third car has at last been raised
without finding the last of the bodies.
Divers .are again to scour the bottom
for bodies today.
ILL TREATMENT CHARGED
A GA INST THE A UTHORIT1ES
IN CHARGE OF PRISONERS
Xpwldl to The ittMirglnn. *
Wilmington,' X. C.. Xov. 1.—In the
federal district court today Judge
Thomas R. Purnell excoriated those In
chffVge of the New Hanover county
Jail. He said that the United States
prisoners were only half fed and that
the treatment, accorded them was a dl#
grace to a civilised community.
Judee Purpell 1ms reported the mat
ter to Attorney General Moody and
promises, to make it uncomfortable for
some one.
LITTLE GIRL
Hpednl to The Oorgluii.
Meridian. Mias.. Nor. 1.—The rutin* plant
f the Meridian pinning mill, together with
foor freight ram and about en.fryi fret of
lumber, on* destroyed by fire at an early
'BUSTING OFTRUSTS
HAS JUST BEGUN"
Marietta, Ohio. Nov. 1.-Declaring that
‘ tra* a commissioner from . President
Roosevelt. Jauie* U. Unrfleh), commlfslon.
f corporatlotis. last night urged the
olwtlon of HeiiubtlcSn- eotigreartmcti In
Ohio. Mr. Onrfleld was the chief apeak-
In Kepnhlleau rally, in tin. audito
rium.
Commissioner tiartlcld
Washington for the speakUtr.
d that uatioiiHl Issues certainly figure In
lie campaign. On this tnpir. Rn deelorod
that the work of “truth busting" had Just
la*en f*eg«i», nsd he outlined great things In
till* line for the future. Mr. Garfield paid
u kWh tribute to Congrewiuau IMwos, ,of
tin: Fifteenth district.
hour till* morning. The loss- Is estimated
at $20,On
The flames were first discovered at 1:40
n’ctOHk. Spark* from an engiue working
ck»se by are assigned as the cause of the
conflagration.
STUDENTS ABE SENT
Lexington, Ky., Xov. 1.—Five cuile-
giuns who indulged too vigorously in
Hfflloween pranks lastnight, were sobt
to the workhouse today to await their
rial. , ,
They are Shelby Jett, Jr., of .Rich
mond, Ky.: T. f R.-*VAil aivJ Thomas
Hwlgert. of Maysvltle. Ky.; Gicorgc Bo
ard, of Goldsen Point. Kghnnd Marion
beek. of Richmond. Ky.™
All nre cadets of the state college
battalion and they will stay In the
orkhouse until tomorrow, (then thjy
„jll bn put on trial »>n 'charge* of
brepch of the peace by mtsAtHtlng
1n « general rfot last night.
Hid, AID IS, HAYS:■
RETURN TO ATLANTA
A < J. Hayes, of Jacksonville, Kill.,
ell known in 'Atlanta/ having been’ in
lunge of the office at the Bullard
house. I* registered at the. Piedmont.
Mr. Ha yes was married In Jacksonville
on October 20 to Mts* Reifie Muvle
Kacott, who Is also well known to both
Atlanta and Jacksonville people. .Mr*.
Ilayes will join Mr. Haye* for a
month'* stay at the Piedmont.
REBELS IN MEXICO
BEING PUNISHED
Mexico UUy, Xov. J.—The Mexican
government Is dealing In summary
fashion with a bund of plotter* which
ha* at last assumed the *bre and dig
nity of a revolutionary junta.
Rafael Zerliino, formerly Mexicut}
on*ul at St, Louis.-is under the ban
and has fmen HUinimtvfly df*ml*MiHl
from hi* off Ice* for sharing In the revo
lutionary intrigues. Ten leaders of the.
Junta are under, arrein.
HENRV COLLIER
MUCH IMPROVED
Henry Gollier, commissioner of pub-
• works, who ha* been 111 for the iwist
few days, was reported us much bot-
t#*r Thursday. It is thought he will be
out and ut work Saturday.
DB, LEV! TO SPEAK
AT TEMPLE SUNDAY
Lr. Leonard Levy, of Pittsburg, will
speak at the Jewish Temple next Sun
day morning instead of Rabbi Marx at
the regular Jt o’clock morning service.
He Ih one of flie most prominent men
qt the Jewish faith and Ida visit to At
lanta Is a matter of interest to local
Jew*.
Dr. Levy lectured at the Grand on
Wednesday night. Ilfs subject was
“Marching On.” and he entertaInod hi*
audience with the progress of the world.
He believed that today I* the best day,
tomorrow will he better, and sought:
to impress his hearers that tlie world
was growing better day by day.
FARMERS DEFRftUDED
BY A SMOOTH CROOK
Hpejdijl to Tile .Georgian.
Gsdsdeil, Al*., Nov. l.-A wtdl dmwed mid
smooth-talking young tnnu, giving his ntuiie
a* Psul 4. Hilton and diddling to lie n
member, of tire firm of Paul 4, liiltou A: Co.,
pt Cbu(t«noogiv J* b«dl>.wsnted by tlnvau;
Glorifies of Kbmifii nltd *< lierokee r<mrifles'
upon n number of clmrge* of obttdidug
money under false pretense*. About two
ww»ks n/to he hired n te*m «l foil nr Pin IT.
wi.vlng that lie would be nbsrut In the vmiu-
try .fgt Hi'xernl days selling.piano* uud or-
gamt.
After wnltJhg a week for the team tlm
owner etnniuonertl n search and found the
tew in la a livery m*b!e in this city, it Imv-
Ins been Jeff there ,veel< ng,,. f|||tol> ,
whh ea.div triiced from Gtular HhiiT t<» this
•Tty bjr Wh tdiinuietlpiis.. ,|b Hold tlm nnsus-
peeling flttmeiH nlnn. x nnd organs. f«.»-
" bleu In; mpdred e paynieuf of .fjj,
and axtiidly got If. Not a single lustruineiit
has In-ell riH-elved mid It Is ntat.nl Hint
there Is no stick firm kiio^n in 4‘liMtta-
RUSS TERRORISTS
ESCAPES PRISON
Ro*u Hudernian. little five-year-old
daughter of Philip H. ftuderman, of 60
Bell street, a well-known tailor. Is In
the Grady hospital in a serious condi
tion a* the result of hums received
shortly before noon Thursday at her,
home.
While playing about Hie house the
child accidentally got too close to a
fireplace and her clothing, ignited. It
was then the 4pace of but a few sec
onds until the whole of the little body
as enveloped In flames. ^
The mother, who was In the kitchen
preparing dinner, heard the agonized
acreains of her child and hurried to ft's
assistance, extinguishing the flume* as
quickly as possible. It was seen that
the child was terribly injured about
the face, head and body, fully ‘three-
fourths of the surface of the body hav
ing been burned, ami the Grady hos
pital was notified, the little suffever
being taken there In oil ambulance.
It whs later, announced at the hos
pital that the child was in a serious
condition and that little hope |» enter
tained of Its recovery.
BIG CEREMONIAL
FOR OFFICERS BP
PALESTINE LODGE
MRS. M'COMB SUES
TO RECOVER LAND
AT GOLD HILL MINES
Special to The Georgian.
Salisbury. N. G., Xov. 1.—Before J.
J. Stewart, mauler In chancery, deposl-,
tions are being taken In the case of
Mrs. Leila Moore McComb* ami Wnlthr
.George Xetvman, in wHlcli a tract of
.on acres of land and other property
about the Gold Hill Mine Is Involved.
It i* an interesting litigation and
grows out of the marriage of Mr. New
man and Mm. MrGombs,-who-was for
merly Mr. Newman’* wife. The case Is
to come up In the Orange, Virginia,
chancery court. Tin* amount involved
Is great, the land having been in the
past valued at flfl.OOo when there was
no boom in the*, mining. Mr*. .MrOomhs
contends that the judgment* secured
through the Rowan courts were obtain
ed for supplies for the Gold Hill Com
pany and that she has a claim upon
the property. Mr. Newman Is remem
bered as the president of the mining
company and i* working the be«t
known North Carolina property.
one of tbe most Important events la the
history of local Mtsonh* circles will be the
constitutional «**rojm»Jde# of 1‘afestJue
lodge. No. -tsc. Free!and Accepted Masons,
Thursday night at the Masonic temple.
The ceremonies wifi lie attended by grand
lodge officers from all over the state, who
will participate in the Insiari.ition of the
officer# of the new lodge, which has been
under df-pennatfou.
The installation of the officers sud the
other ceremonies wifi be followed by a
banouet served to the .Ushre room. Tkhtfti*
II. Jeffries, right worshipful deputy grand
master, will represent the grand masters
in the installation.
AJdreasu* will be made by Hoke Kmlth,
t.’lnrk llowell.. F. L. Neely and other prom
inent pica of tli« Mn»ouio order ia At
lanta and Georgia. A number of vUiting
Masons will also address the meeting.
The following new officers will be lu-
xUlicd by ItHfiit Worshipful Deputy Grand
Master Jeffrie*:
W., L. Champion, worshipful muster; J.
A. flynds. senior Warden: .T. B. Warren.
Junior warden; 0. M. Roberta, treasurer;
I’. M. Hubbard, secretary: Bernard Wolff,
senior deacon: J. Cheston King, Junior
deacon; F. Roland Alston, senior steward J
R. I). Kennedy, junior steward; J. M. Ful
ler. tyler.
J. M.
AT DEATH'S
BUT LITTLE
TOY
STATISTICS.
ilmrlle
M llllls :
DEATHS.
Barfield, aged r> rears,, dlei
a i 42.* Woodward avenue,
r Hlalr died of Htrangulntio
HI. rs(,l*shlirr, Sov. l. T.n-mlst*
anrt i-vohitlonl.ts l.urnstl that une uf
tltrlr foremost Iratlrvs. Oerschunln, who
has boon doiHirtcd to Hlborin. Iiatl cm- n
‘•Bpsil from tho convict camp concealed i "timi-i. Itialc.v lUed nt M Doanc stree
In an empty water enslt. i IV, I., i.lascy. jia*’d 5-t years, diet!
He was chief of the "flthtlnK ornanl- 'ViVfn'nt “f'Mr ntal Mrs. It. M. Brawl
xation” which spread terror thioiighout ni Tye street,
Ht. Petersburg during the Von Pjohv
admlnistinUon. Ho | M a Jew and his
sentence was i>erpetual banishment.
The imllce are alarmed.
iigiMl Til years
MRS. C. W. STEPHENS
EX PRESSES TIT A N KS
Mrs. G. IV. Stephen* ami her family
avc written the following card:
"We desire to ex ovens our thanks to
ur kind friends and to the West End
>dge of Odd Fellow * for the many
ind acts, noble deed* ami sympathy
Mended to out family during the fil
es# end at the death of G. \V. Htc-
appiwtlare every act and kind
* tended iu»d sake this tuvh«Ml of
Hing our gratitude,”
DOW IE TO REMAIN-
ON MEXICAN FARM
SEIZED BY THROAT;
OIRL ASSAULTED
BY UNKNOWN MAN
Spo'lul to The Georgian.
lur. Ala.. N«»v. I.-A bold attempt
an n«*ault t»*»k place here at an early ho
i-Htcrday morning. Just liefon* daylight
uing daughter of Cbarlb* Mutterer stepped
‘to the back yard of her father'* home,
in! a* she wan pttKaing a enmer of the
bouHC she heard something which she
thought wnw their large dog. She call.il
to the dog. a* kIic luppoHni. when a man
Jumped Horn Ix'hhid the Iuuikc nnd caught
her bv the throat lit such a manner that
•die wa* unable t«* apeak. The young
lady’s father crime down the italrway
the h«
id wlie
the
. rd
etblng
lied before
rd. The y
was unable
iVlietlle
negro
Gtmdhtjarn, Alex., Xov. 1.—Plans
were announced today by John A. Lew
is, formerly i*f Glilcugo, and one of ihe
few Zlnnlsts still faithful to Dowle,
showing that the aged leader had de
cided on Id* Mexican plantation ns nj - - ’
place to die. Dowle will return to I
Mexico about the first of the year and fsPPl! »k’si r IYl I I IV DF IT
will take up his residence at hi* Lake j ^ ^ 11Ig> DL.\ I
Ghupnla resort, called^ Rlbor Gastle. \ I WITH BROKEN SKULL
sum estimated at 990.000 ha* Iwn
spent for mines and land by Lewi*.
DnaiMJPV .init)i)i Ml. N>" Volk. Xov. l.—With concussion
nUc'hllrjA ' III • I itgI* ! of the. brain nud a possible fracture of
BY RACE IN MUD j the skull, which ho received In a col-
I llslon between a patrol wagon and p.
street car. Policeman John J. Weller,
of m»vy Johnson * roomnray net in run- ; champion ail-raund athlete nf the de-
ing tlie big sprinter through deep mud j pan mem. did patrol duty for 16 hours,
with 14S pound* on hi* buck, in the j finally collapsing and i* in a critical
Richmond handicap yesterday . Rose- {condition UkJay i»# Bellevue hospital,
ben's off fme hoof spread -o badly Weller was thrown from tho wagon
that when .inspected in ids stall early S Tuesday night at Forty-seventh street
A. It. Word, akhI »>'. year*, did
Bright"* disease at 422 Whitehall *d
Fa mile Cantrell, ngd 44 years.
Kt Itin’l; street.
4. I*. Nunn, aged 70 years, died of r.rlglit’s
disease al 7'M DeKnll* sVeiinr.
Lottie Brown, aged t8 year*, died of con
sumption at 7 Summit avenue.
-lame* Hail, aged 2 year*, died «>f typhoid
fever nt .117 W. North avenue.
lb A. King, aged 64 years, died of Bright
disease.
Airs. Martha Cobb Wliltuer. aped "
years, died of heart disease at 12:. Sotit
I’ryor street.
Alts. Harriet Coeltrati, aged 82 year*, dletl
at 7* Capital ov
II. A. Itoficstone. aged .'si year*, died of
fractured leg at Grady hospital.
c. I.. Anderson, aged I mouth, died at
.118 Windsor street.
Henry N. Brannon, aged '.‘0 year*, died of
paralysis at 352 Wliftehafi *f
J. Al. High, whose illness, lias caused
so much anxiety among Atlantans, Is
not believed to be any stronger than
for the past two day*. During Wed
nesday night he was sinking rapidly,
but towurd morning lie rallied and ap
peared stronger during Thursday
morning.
At 2:SO o’clock It wa* learned that Mr.
High's condition Was about the same
a* on Wednesday. There had been a
slight Improvement noticeable at noon,
hut this lasted but a short time. Hie
ph.vtdolnn# entertain but little hope of
his recovery.
COTTON MILL SOLO
BY
L MOODY
REPORTED SAYING
Special;lo The Georgian.
Charleston, S. C., Nov. 1.—Atystery
stfil enshrouds the death of Lillian
Reaves, shot In the heart Tuesday
night, as the inquest found that she
came to death at the hands of an un
known party. Corporal Woody, shot
the same night, lies in a critical con
dition at Roper Hospital, with a wound
in his breast. . He ha* stated that the
woman shot him. lie has not paid who
shot the woman.
It is thought that the marine cannot
live. The lap*e of the time between the
shooting and the report of the case, to
the police suggests a third person in
the tragedy.
BATTLE
SUIT
FOOT OF ITER
COVERS STREETS
OF NICE, FRANCE
Whole of Southern Pail of
Country Is Flood
Swept.
Pnri*. Nov. 1.— Southern France It Ibmd-
#Wept today, and report* of damage are
coming in tram ninny pot tit*.
Heavy downfall* of rain and snow were
nocompuulod by u tidal wave Ih the vicin
ity of Toulou, and many mumH reSnels
"err wrecked at the different points.
Nice was in thq path of the storm.
and If* Htreet* are under a foot of water
JAatcr ha* entirely submerged tlie famftut
Promenade Deu Anglais. Many *tore* ami
small shop* with tlmlr contents are
ruined.
SINGING MASTER DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
\
t» Ttl.llrorgtillt.
Moultrie, Oa.. Nov. •!.—W. J. Kelly,
of Hartflrteld, In this county, illeU yes-
terdny morning after a lingering Ill
ness. He was 74 years old and one of
the best known men In this part of the
state, having been a singing master
for forty years, teaching all over thla
territory. His timers I oreiirrM .it
Bridge ('reek today with Masonic cere
monies.
Hpcclal to Tin* Georgian.
Jackson, Alls*., Nov. 1.—Thud B.
Lumpton, receiver, acting under de
cree of the Federal court, this morning
sold the property of the* .Mississippi
.Mill* nt Wesson, the hugest cotton mill
in the state, to Lehman Stern & Gom-
pnny, «»f New Orleans, for $300,000. It
I* presumed that the property was
bought for a syndicate. It had beeif
tn the hands of a receiver for one year.
From all appearances the dlV.irce
Suit filed by Mrs. Marie Allen Battle
against J. Lawrence Battle will he set
tled before Friday inornlrg, the time
set for the tiial before Judge Pendtetrn
in the superior court.
It 1* admitted by the counsel In the
case thaf negotiations for a settlement
e under way Thursday and that there
Is u probability of a satisfactory out
come without the divorce case going to
trial.
Mrs. Allen Is asking for a total di
vorce and $50,000 alimony, alleging that
her husband is an habitual drunkard
and is fast dissipating hi* estate.
The array of counsel Includes a col
lection of about as prominent. In fryers
as has ever npp^^ rpf A * n one dlvoic
case in the Georgia conns. Governor
elect Iloke Smith, Mark Tolbert and
Luther 35. Rosser represent the hus
band, while Mrs. Battle Is represented
by Hon. Thomas K. Watson. E. P. Da
vis and Reuben Arnold.
GEORGIA NEWS
IN PA RAGRAPHS
IS
BECAUSE MR, TAFT
IN MOTHER’S ARMS
CHILD DIES W HILE
WAtTIXU FOB TRAIN
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg. S. C„ Nov. 1.—Jennie
Lee Carter, the baby girl of Air. and
Mr# v J. D. Carter, died in her mother’s
arms In the uniting room at the South
ern passenger station Wednesday, Mrs.
Carter wa* waiting to take the
train to Asheville, her old home, and
while standing in the station awaiting
the arrival of the train, her little
daughter ut is taken suddenly 111 and
expired In her arm* before medical as
sistance could arrive. The body was
shipped to Asheville Wednesday after
noon for Interment.
oeorge Tide to wed
THE ‘COLLEGE WIDOW’
Itosion, Mass.. Nov.. 1,—It was an
nounced last night from Henry
Savage’* office that George Ade, the
playwright, is engaged to marry Alls*
Helen Hale, the wealthy college grad
uate, who ha* *ung in several of the
Hovsge opera*.
Cornerstone pf School Laid.
dpvcial to The Georgian.
Columbus. Ga.. Nov. 1.—The corner
stone of the new Phenix City public
school wns taid yesterday with Masonic
ceremonies, a large /crowd being pres
ent.
Anti-Saloon Rally Sunday,
Special ro The Georgian.
Dublin, Ga'., Nov. 1.—Next Sunday
Rev. Z. C. Solomon will hold serv ices
in the churches in. this city. The morn
ing service will be held in the Baptist
church, the afternoon service In * the
Presbyterian ’church ami the evening
service In the Methodist church. The
object of th% Solomon’* coming fa to
Induce the people of the city to become
active In the’ work mapped out by the
Anti-Saloon League, of which he f* fhe
head.
Warm Dispensary Fight Oh.
Special to The (icargUlit.
Buena VistR, Oa., Nor. f.—-There Is a
political fight on here, the issue being
dispensary or no dispensary, which will
be decided on next^ Wednesday.
Clothier Buys Valuabl* Lot.
Special to The Georgian. •• - t
13a In bridge. Oa„ Xov. t.—A re&.f*-
tate deal lias been closed by which T*
Toole, one of Bain bridge’* leading
clothing inen, J»e* ic tbe owner of the
lot on flic corn., of Broughton and
West streets. The sum jmld for the
lot was $5,5oo, $100 per front foot. Mr.
Toole will begin at once tlie erection
of a handsome brick building of two
stories with plate glass and marble
front. ’
Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
T«e Old Standard, Grove’* Tasteuss
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
build* up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. -' Ice SO cents.
died
. L Snwlci
Chapel street.
A. H. Word, *K«iI
Whitehall street.
a gad 5.1
died at 171
died nt 122
ihfct- 4im> F. Vfi fcerj. to hiifid oiie-sto
frame dwelltug nt 76-6 Hunt street.
$7,5**)-MnL L. II. Daniels, to liltthi thr
uie-storr frame dwellings• at UW-!') F«
telW—T. I*. Stewart, t
frame dwelling on Harm
*1,21*1-Georg** C. Flpis.
ag** at 25;; N. Itople
■pair fire dam-
build on** story
. Cnlfdl
filing at 112 Itell si
S. Gaudier, to build fruuK
and Lexington avenu#. He thought In*
luid rrvelveil u -llglrt hump on tlmhead
nn»l went luick t** hi* pv«t. Tvreji$y-
tuur hour* Inter he went t«» the station
and whih reporting that he felt III, he
dropi»vd unconseloug.
The surgeon* Huy it I* the first time
iu their ex|j»rt«n« c that a man with
pastor and it Is und. I'sDkmI I *\tel» injuries wot able to keep up f«»r
2i Hqur*
today lie hobbled nnd limped.
Church'Calls R#v. Wood.
SjK-.-ia! ft* Tbe Georgian.
Anniston, Ala.. Xov. 1.— At n congre
gational meeting of the Glen A• Idle
Baptist church tn thl* city lH«t night.
Her. R. S. Wood, of \V>
mUr& i
hat he
ill Id two one story rraine dwelttng* nt 13>
Weste-ll a venue,
*I.6id Futon Itenlty
•>». to build two one *1
» lfi*LS Jones flvenue.
*!.2w> Fulton lleally ;in»l Imprm
build three one story frame
285-7-9 tiny lie* street.
$2So—M. It. Holland, to build frauu 1
iiig<
Iwell-
bsru
Washington, Xov. 1.—So indignant
I* chairman J. M. Griggs, of the Dem
ocrat ie congressional committee, be
cause Secretary Taft is going to lduho
to help out the Republican ticket that
lie has penned the following caustic
observation*:
"I note with atneerest regret that my
good friend, Secretary Taft, of this ad
ministration. has been ordered to Idaho
to make speeches In liehalf of the ad
ministration, which mean* he I* going
there for the pmi*»se of advocating
something this administration has pop
ularly been supposed to detest nnd ab
hor.
"In common with my Democratic
colleagues In the hotiKC of represent
atives. I have voted to uphold this ad
ministration and the president’s hand*
in every effort he has made to Institute
real reforms. However, when lie sends
his best man into Idaho to assist hi*
administration, he is doing nothing ex
cept helping to profiagutc the Alormon
faith nnd advocating the Alormon
church because thr- Mormon church Is
the Republican party of Utah nnd Ida
ho. To this f enter nij' solemn pro
test in behalf of the Democratic party
which f* opposed to tin* Mormon faith,
the Mormon church and It* polyga
mous practice* am! teaching*.
"It may, however, be in line
ith the president’s teaching* of the
scripture which say*. ’Multiply ami i WOMAN HELD TO DOOR.
• • -■ * ..1 I/ * • U...... I. . _. _
YOUNG MAN KILLED
TN FALL FROM CART
Hpedal to The Georgian,
Alt. Vernor, Ga., Nov. 1.—Joule
Kemp, son of Joshu Kemp, was killed
by a lumber cert about six miles west
of this place, In Aiontgomery county.
It seems that Mr. Kemp was riding
the cart' tongue ami passed a hanging
limb over tjie road, which limb lie
tried to cut off with hi« knife. In hi*
efforts to hold and cut the limb it
pulled* him front the timber under the
wheel and crushed hi* head, causing
instant death.
Deaths ahd Funerals.
MARINE CORPS WANTS
RECRUITS IN ATLANTA
Loviek**P. Pinkston ha* opened an
office in room* 710 and 711, Austell
building, for the purpose of recruiting
men for the United State* marine
corps.
He wifi be here for some nix weeks,
am! hope* to get A large number *,f
recruit*. The marine corp* is said to
be the most attractive of the entire
service, and for this reason recruits
are more easily obtained.
"We are only about *00 men short In
the service,” said Mr. Pinkston, “and
we arc, therefore, very careful of the
class of men recruited. We take men
between the age* of 19 nnd 35 which can
stand the physical examination.”
replenish the earth.* and If there I* j
any one thing that will bent serve hi*:
purpose of anti-race suicide it I* the ; gperfai to The Georgian.
Mormon church and Itn teachings. Anniston Vln Nov I —Ah>n«*
It meant lhal Senutor Smoot will nn U1 ' AW " *"• '• Ahme
AND KEPT BURGLAR OUT.
4 IV, Pb»*‘f«ri-»*«W.
John \V. Grant, to innko interior ad
dition to.Cratit bunding, afeter Marietta
himI Broml.
S&J-PIntwp Ifolscy. to build otte-story
Otitic.
tfi&i—Albert Bojlut
story fraiuc dwelling
fUV-A. 4. Brew nit—*
one sior> frauu* dnctUug at 121 Fin-rht
HtTlH-J. *
tlJJM'. II. tnranican. to btilld one-story
rraiuc dwcllfiia nt 310 Aslibv sir»-»-i.
•!12—J. G. Ilnlbiau. lo reswer om*
*roiuc •I»v|llii.\4t UB 1'
cpnir tbtvr
and repair
'Utrif
“it iwtann mat ttenutor ^m*x>t win ..... \ ..... .. ... . '
not be ousted from the senate, and i house'with het 14-..ear-old daugh-
evldently I* « pact with him and the! ter. Mr*. U. B. W*. Robertson, of Fourth
dlnciplen of hi* chun-h. otherwise this j street, was given a bad scare last
administration would not become per-! night when Home unknown man en-
"IVSid " *° al ' •* MBb ° 15 ‘ ! * n * ternl «h« horn,. The man em.red the
* — - j front door and endeavored to enter tbe
PROMINENT FARMER rot>m ln ^vhieii Mrs. Robertson and her
DIES IN BIBB COUNTY.' ^ttfitj. The woman
M. A. RolleMtone.
The funeral services of H, A. Rolle-
stone were conducted at Ht. Phillip*
4’athedrrJ Thursday afternoon at .1
o’clock. The Interment was at Wcxft-
vleiv.
Mrs. Harriet Corcoran.
Afrs, Harriet <’orcoran died Wednes
day afternoon at the residence of her
granddaughter, Mrs. R. K. thinnlng-
ham, 78 t.’apltoj avenue. Funeral serv
ice* were conducted at U oVlock
Thursday morning at the Church of the
immaculate Conception, the Rev. Fa
ther Hennessy officiating^ The body
was taken/to Newnan. Ga., for burial.
Mrs. Florid# Brown.
Hprchii to Tint Georgian.
Spartanburg, H. C., Nov. L—Air*.
Florida Brown, wife of Dr. J. R; Brown,
a well-known physician of thl* city,
died at her home on Houth Liberty
street, early Wednesday morning, after
an ojHMiition for appendicitis, which
wa* performed on Tuesday.
Infant of P. P. Purkins.
The irfant of Air, ami Mrs. i» P. pur-
kin* died at the family residence, sj
Kirkwood avenue. Thursday morning
ut 2 o’clock. The body will he *fent fo
White Plains.* Ga., early Pwfliy morn
ing for burial. *
John D. Kirkwood.
John D. Kirkwood, agtd So years,
died at his residence, 48 Dillon street,
Thursday morning ut 6 o'clock. Jle
was a member of the Atlanta lodge. No.
14, Independent order of odd Fel
lows, and aleo of the Goroanehe tribe
of Red Men. Tlie funeral services will
be conducted nt tho residence Sunday
morning at 10 o’clock.
Miss Susie May Bentley.'
Miss Susie May Bentley,- aged 17
years, died at the residence of her pa
rents, 1000 Bast Fair street, Thursday
morning at fl-frehjeh. T*|£ body will
be sent to Grayson, (Ja., Friday morn-
( held to the dour knob, however, and
I while the daughter screamed for help
{the man endeavored to wrench it from
her grasp. Mr. Robertson und Itt*~*on
Hpivliil to The Gi'oruiuii.
.Macon. Go., Xov. 1.—-W. H. one t t ^ ^ „„„
..f ih. ui'i.t pnmitnrnt miniere of BIMiTretara£rL7MUuiir(lumJn7ra at fhU
died early this moruing ut his home on j time and the man, run. The neighbor- w»«..
the <*lintoii toad. Uc was 53 years of (hood 4» considerably stirred over the { bifocal*. We have, them aU. *SaIea-
age and leaves a family. bold invasion of the Robertson home. I room. Cl Peachtree. Atlanta. Ga.
WALTER BALLARD OP
TICAL CO.
J^u titan on. y.at aso placed on th«
market the new Ballard Bifocal. xivltiK
reading and calking vision In one
frame and looking like on* clan. They'
bare proven the most mjcensful of all
the advertised Invisible bifocals.
Ground in a deep torlc rurv*. giving a
tsrge'vhmal field fur reading as well a.
t alking. The)' are the most perfect and
beautiful glass sold. Consult tW about