Newspaper Page Text
I IIII»AV. NOVEMBER Z. IK
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
TAMMANY HALL LEADERS
RESENT CROKER’S EFFORT
TO DICTATE TO THEM
Say Ex-Boss Is Think
ing of His Invest
ment.
M URPHY IS FIGHTING
FOR POLITICAL LIFE
Hearst Given Greeting by
Great Crowds All Over
New York.
t f Yofk, ZCbv. 2.—No incident In
reaent campaign hits created ao
stir locally a« the cable message
Richard Croker sent to Henator
Patrick H. McCarren, the leader of
therKlng* county Democracy, congrat
ulating him on the stand he took In
pudlatlng Hearst,
Cfrae friends of Charles F. Murphy,
leader of Tammany Hall, allow that
thfcy' resent dictation from the other
aide. One of them, who was at the
head of a great department In Mc
Clellan's first administration, said to-
dayr
“Oroker la thinking more about hia
personal' Investment* in stock* than
he Is about victory for the Democratic!
party. There la nothing patriotic about
the stand he lui* taken.”
What Murphy Says.
Mr. Murphy \vn* at first Inclined to
doubt the genuineness of the message
to McCarren, but its verification to
day removed all doubt. -
' “li is entirely contrary to the teach
ing* and attitude of Mr. Croker,” said
the ^Tammany leader. “Mr. Croker. a*
leader of Tammany Hall, taught me
regularity and always preached ft.
Taitmtany Ila\t 'has always followed
that^ Instruction. I suppose that I do
not dike Mr. Hearst any better than
he likes me. hut be is the nominee of
the 'Democratic party and I am going
to aupport him."
. Hsarst Folk Not Oisturbscf.
Max F. Ihmsen and the other Hearst
managers do not sepm to be disturbed
In the slightest degree by the message
of Mr. Croker. Mr. Ihmsen *ald today
thaMie did not believe that Mr. Cro-
kers* attitude would cut any figure at
all In the campaign.
Rfchard Croker cabled The World
yeaterday from his home at Duindrum,
Ireland, as follows: «
“Hnndyford. Nov. 1.—To to World,
Net# York: Cable to McCarren correct,
llourke cvtckrart's r attitude toward
trustiT‘anf! , ’t , drpomtions Is enough to
make- n* donkey laugh.
. Richard ceokkii.”
next stopping place.
Despite the advice of doctor* against
leaving hi* home at all because of the
condition of hi* throat, Mr, Hearst
insisted upon «ucrying out the progrnm
arranged for the evening.
Too Hoarse to Speak.
At many of the meeting* he .merely
made hi* appearance in accordance
with hi* promise, and expressed a few
words to hi* enthusiastic uudlence*.
At some of the larger meeting* he
made more extended speeches, counsel
ing Ills supporters to hold the victory
well in hand at the polls now that It
had been virtually won.
“Have a little voice," he said at one
of the meetings, while begging for si
lence, “for the celebration of the vie
tory, as I am trying to save what Is
left of mine.” t
Kveryuhere It was predicted that
Mr. Hearst'* victory would be by 200,-
000 plurality.
Thousands Wait to Sts Him.
In the Bronx two great meetings,
representing a total of more than 3,ooo
people, turned nut to welcome the
candidate.
Four thousand people waited In Coo
per Union until after 10 o'clock to give
him one of the most flattering recep
tions of the night.
At 11 o'clock u crowd that jammed
every foot of space In the Kalich thea
ter rose and cheered Mr. Hearst five
minutes on Ids arrival, und 5.000 peo
ple assembled In Rutger* square.
Cheered at Columbus Hall.
One of the meetings of the flight was
at Fyiumbu* ball, in Hlxtfeth street,
where 2,500 men, meeting under the
au*plce* of the Colored Independence
League, cheered themaelvcs almost aa
hoarse as the candidate In welcoming
SITE
WILL BE SELECTED !
AT NEXT MEETING
Daughters of. Confederacy j
Change Term of
Office.
HOT PROPOSITIONS
LOOK AT THESE
MURPHY IS NOW BATTLING
TO HOLD THE LEADERSHIP
New Yofk, Nov. 2.—From the heurt
of the East Side thousands of people
greeted Mr. Hearst at the series of
ralllaa with which the wind up of the
campaign was Inaugurated.
At midnight ih various section*
meeting* were still in progress, uud
Mr. Hearst was being hurried through
him to the meeting.
“The fact that the Republican party
once benefited the colored citizen,” said
Mr. Hearst ut till* meeting, "doe* not
give It the right now to rob the colored
voter through the ugency of the trust*.”
The sentiment provoked another
burst of applause that lusted a full
minute.
Murphy Fightf for Existence.
Tammany Hall will be to William
R. Hearst at the poll* on Tuesday Just
a* loyal a* Charles F. Murphy possibly
can make it.
Event* of thfc last forty-eight hours
have Impelled Mr. Murphy to impress
It as forcibly as possible on the mind*
of his district leader* that the full
strength of the organization vote must
be given to the Democratic-lndepond-
ence League candidate for governor.
Murphy today 1* facing the strong
est kind of a fight in hi* organization,
hut It Is believed he can hold hi* peo
ple fairly well In line over election day.
After that time, re-enforced by the
cable messuge front Richard Croker,
congratulating Henator McCarren, of
Brooklyn, on the latter's anti-Hearst
stand, the disaffected element* In Tam
many Hull are likely to come out In
the open to bring about u reorganiza
tion that will oust Murphy from his
leadership.
Murphy is fighting for hi* political
existence, ami every district leader
whose politico! fortune* hinge on those
of Murphy himself Is working day
and night to pile the largest possible
Hearst vote.
MR. HUGHES 18 REPUDIATED
BY A ROCHESTER REPUBLICAN
New York. Nov. 2.—William Mill
Butler, formerly editor of The Roches
ter Post-Express, and one of the b#at-
ktiown Journalists in this state, ha*
conic out In an open letter to t'hulr-
man Timothy L. Woodruff of the I^e-
Hperisl to The Georgian.
Atnerlcu*, Ga„ XoV. 2.—The most im
portant work of the morning session of
the convention of the Daughters of the
Confederacy today wrts the adoption
of an amendment to the constitution of
the organization, which makes the
president eligible to a second term at
the close of two years’ term of office.
The amendment was unanimously
adopted.
No officers are to be elected at this
meeting, as the officer* elected last
yegr hold over till the next meeting.
Monument Location.
The location of the Wlrz monument
was not selected, the matter being
postponed till the next meeting, to give
all the local chapters an opportunity to
diHcux* the matter and express an opin-
The matter of a location came up
and was discussed at some length.
The chapter also adopted a resolu
tion thanking the Central of Georgia
railroad for courtesies extended in car
rying Ihe delegates out to the site of
the famous old prison of the-civil war.
The work of the meeting Is about
completed and an adjournment will be
taken this afternoon after the selection
if the next place of meeting.
Another amendment to the constitu
tion wa.v the setting aside of June
Jefferson Davis’ birthday, as a ir
inorlhl day.
Mrs. Gabbett Sustained.
At yesterday’s session of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy a c
inlttee on resolutions was appoirted,
the following-named Indies acting In
that capacity: Miss Katherine Latham
of Savannah; Mrs. J. O. LjwJ*?, n
Quitman, and Mrs. J. U. Mobley, of At
lanta.
Mrs. 8. K. Gabbett, the able custodian
of the crosses of honor, read the report,
which she will submit to the United
Daughters of the Confederacy conven
tion assemblage at Gulfport. Ml*s.
The Georgia division sustained Mrs.
Gabbett in her suggestions and in
dorsed her vlgilunce, courage and long
patriotic service. Mrs. Gabbett Is one
of Georgia’s most brilliant women. Her
talk before the convention received
great applause. Mrs. Gabbett, a* cus
todian, has delivered 62,000 crosses to
Confederate veterans.
Wirz Monument Favored.
The Wlrz mbnument crime' up
animated, discussion at the i>» irnlng
session. Mrs. C. C. Sunder*, of Caine
vllle, treasurer of the Georgia division,
reported $G06 collected for the Witz
monument. The proposition meets with
the greutest favor and it Is hoped that
a start upon this lasting testimonial to
Captufn Wins .ifirty koofi be made.
Upon conclusion of the morning ses
sion the convention delegates wcie
served an elegant buffet luncheon
shortly before their departure for An-
dersonville. A speclul train was placed
at their disposal by the C MMnl of
Georgia railroad, anil PasHcngM* Agent
Blount and Director U. II. llarrold
accompanied the Daughters to Andet*-
sonvllle, where they visited the old
prison grounds ahd national cemetery.
The Daughters returned to Americas
at tlusk and held a business session last
night.
Wai Cruelly Treated.
The action ubout to la* taken toward
the pity to ke,]. 1,1m appointment*, with P«h»™n Rtate committee, repudiating
the imthnntaetlr thou-ande hullin' 1.1a "JL 1 “T "* ,l " l “7' lv V 'T" t
n«4 c *ee° n tf the Htreet* and more I Zua!u ».«mL.""J** 'Em- M « Win, urine, y , .mmumd
tboiimnd, W*ltln*-tct itreet him at the tvilltnm Randolph Hearst. ‘'!! t ,, Ut ." ' 'll
Magazine writer here
to investigate riots
Ray Htannurd Baker, a co-worker
With Ida Tarbell, Lincoln Steffens, an
editor of the American Magazine and
one of the most prominent and Inter-
eating writers of today, has come to At
lanta for the purj*o*#* of gathering ma
terial for n series of stories on the re
lation* between the races, and Incident
ally a story nr two about the recent
“race riots” In this city.
Mr. Raker intends to spend some
months In the South, and In Ills writ
ings *ho will handle the race question
In all Its phases. - The at tides will be i
broad In scope and Mr. Baker comes i
Houth absolutely without prejudice. His
articles will be divorced of polities orj
part (fan Ideas. Ills headquarters will
be Ilf Atlanta, and while In the South
BIG DEW FACTORY
The most extensive Illicit distillery
that haa been turned up by the repre
sentatives of the government recently
was that Just reported from JCatonton
In Putnam county by Deputy Revenue
Collector c. L Vtgul, who made the
raid with Deputy Marshal D, II. Riley.
On Wednesday the two officer*
caught Peter Dennis operating an sou-
gallon wood still, equlpepd with a 200-
gaflon doubler and run by a six-horse
power engine. A large amount of mash
and beer wo* also found at the plant.
Dennis was bound over to the district
court by United States t'omtnfsalottet
Hr win at Macon Thursday.
he will tulk with prominent men of
both races.
“I am not here to find n solution of
this quest bin." said Mr. Baer. "1 am
here merely investigating and will try
to throw some possible light on the sit
uation;
”1 shull confer with prominent and
representative men of both races, get
photographs of Southern scenes und in
cident* and other data." he continued.
in speaking of the gubernatorial con
test which Is upsetting New York at
present, Mr. Raker said that the race
would prove to 1m* u very close one. He
did not think-the “straw %ote" Indi
cated anything, and no one would be
able to forecast the result. He ven
tured the remark that the Democrats
of tlte South preferred the election of
Hughes.
TO SELECT SITES
FOR NEWSCHOOLS
IN FIVE DISTRICTS
Governor Terrell will leave Satur
day morning for Athens, where he will
meet the trustees of the Eighth district
to deride on the agricultural school.
Jasper, Putnam and Morgan counties*
arc all bidden* for the school, and it is
expected that sonje excellent p»of»osi- '
tion* will be made at th<* meeting Sat-j
unlay.
The following additional dates for j
meetings ate announced by the gov-1
etm»r:
Eleventh district meeting In Wav-I
i t o** on Monday. Nov**mt>er 12.
The meeting "t the ti u*te. * „( the!
Fifth district will t»< held m Atlanta.
Saturday. November IT. The trustee*'
are: Fulton, «!. F. Hunnicutt, Hape*|
nimand-
thc
tvll war anti afterward hanged by
the Federal authorities for alleged cru
elties to Union prisoners, renders in
teresting anything of the career of this
martyr-soldier.
('Itfzen* of Amerlcu* who knew per
sonally the man so unjustly traduced,
refute the calumnies hurled at him.
A woman, one of the most prominent
socially of Amerlcu*. often vNtcci An
dersonville prison during lie* war,
whero her husband was doing service
for the Confederate governm.it:.
It was there that she me: Captain
Wirz, und during his stay a* com
mandant knew him well.
REPUBLICANS ARE PLEASED
WITH SPEECH ROOT MADE
THEFT OF PEANUTS
CHARGED TO NEGRO
York. Nov. 2.—Timothy L.
Woodruff, chairman of the Republican
state committee, said today:
“Mr. Root’s speech last night was
ry satisfactory. I am confident ft
Yili have a marked effect upon the hi
ring men up state who up to this
time had been lined up for MV. Hearst.
He will not xfteak again as his address
last night Is considered sufficient by the
men In charge of the Hughes campaign.
We hav? prepared several thousand cir
culars containing extract* called from
Mr. Roofs speech which we will dis
tribute among the voter?.
“I am now satisfied us to the out
come, but will not give any figures.”
PALESTINE LODGE
PLANS ELABORATE
OKOIBHA. JTl/roN ror.VTY.—To the Su-
perfor Court of Said County:'
..Tin* |N*tlttoii of F. ti. Warner, K. (I.
Warner, I,, I’avld nod A. C. Ford, of said
stab* ami coliutjr, shnw’ctU:
I. That they dcslfc for themselves, their
associates, successor* uud assigns. V be in
corporated for u pe’vbal of twenty .rears,
privilege of renewal nt the
of til - *
piratio
that I hue, uniter
corporate
, , tlKOltCJH HTKIN COMPANY.
2. The capital stock of said company Is to
be twenty-five thousand ($25,0001 dollar*.
dlrJded Into share* of one hundred dollar*
each, gjtld eapital stock is ts Is* paid In
—i. .... ,|uivnlfiit in property, nt
valuation: nut petition-
The
MANY STATE OFFICIALS IMILLER H, GILREATH
VISIT AUGUSTA FAIR: HAS PASSED AWAtiiSi
Several of tlie state officials have orj Miller
rill visit the Georgtn-i 'arnlina fair In j nigrly «
I Augusta. Governor Ter rell was there night
L. J. Johnson, n negro youth, who
has appeared in police court several
times, was bound over to the state
courts Friday morning by Recorder
Broyles on the charge of larceny
effort will be made to have him sent » ,a >' deMv. tc.l an uddPe^.
to th, Htatf f,.mt at Milted*,- ««““■ Knloinoln'tst Hiulth 'lent 1 'mra.
vlllr. H,' Is arru».l of sImIIuk pra- **>' » lwre Ju.IrIt.k the horticultural
nutg hlblts. He says the display of Itorti-
- Johnson Is suhl to have been tlesprt- J eultural jiiaaluets Is unusually fine awl
by his painits In Atlimtu several J Is nUruvUng a great ileal of favorable
eomment. Prof. Hmltli says that the
fair Is a most eredttable one In every
timiloiml eeriiMiifie* »»f P;*1cjitb»e
{•alge. No. -Igd, Free and Accepted Musoiim,
will Ire held Friday night In the Masonic
| temple. :tt Hottlli Forsyth ami Mitebsb
*r reefs.
j R Is eX|* , «*t»sl the ceremonies will he nt
. n iuuiiImt of grand Imlge offl-
n utimtsw of visiting Masons.
„ off leers will he ftistiilh*! I.y D.p-
rand Master Tliomn* 11. Jeffrie*.
At the coimlusloli nf the hu*ilie*s nos-
slow. •’» spleudid hanqnet will he *erv.*d in pp.
ntnl rensomitdi ....
desire the light to lueren«e said
Pal sf'H-k. by resolution of stockholders,
from time to time, up to $50,000.
3. The object of *Md corporation Is pe
cuniary gain to |ts stockholder*; and the
business to he carried on by *ald compnny
I* that of manufacturing stationer*, prlnf-
aud bookbinders. They also desire
eoiuitieirlzl Ji
ml selling all
•*, printing, stereotyping
ic. printing and puldlghlug
•if iloops, periodic'*I* and mer-
wide!i they ntny deem profit*-
mauufHeturing
|oo:«*-leaf dev
nud buying, sc 1
f Uarte
11 o*c
Ireath. of Atlanta, for- , dre
file, tiled Thursday
k nt his home, 190
the temple bumpier’ brill.
Ill In* delivered by proud
nil them Hoke Pntlth, Fktfk II
. I.. Hi
years ago. They are said to have
boarded a train and refused to allow
hint to follow them. Since then he has
not heard anything from them.
NEGRO MAID EINEO
FOR CURDING PATIENT
Accused «>f cursing a negro female
patient at the Grady hospital. Florida
Chester, a negro maid, was fined $10.7*1
Friday morning by Recorder Broyles.
On being informed *»f the alleged con
duct of the woman. Dr. Rtvvster. su-
peiimrndein «*f tin* hospital, discharged
Commissioner of Agriculture lltnl-
*on and Fenslon Commissioner Lind-
sev arc spending Frldnv In Augusta,
and state Seho«»l Commissioner Mer
ritt will deliver an address there Sut-
urduy.
State Geologist Yeutcs lms made one 1
trip to Augusta to look over the ex
hibits with it view of seeming some
of them for Jamestown. He was so
i.Dascd with what he saw that he will
huve Friday evening for a second visit..
KKILN'D OK POOH
OILS IN LONDON
I'fne street.
Mr. Glireuth suffered from a compll- I
cation of diseases. He had been ill j
several month*.
The deceased was well known In At
lanta and throughout the entire state.
He had done considerable* literary work,
huving been considered one of Geor
gia's foremost men In the literary
field. Ho moved to Atlanta about a
year a go from Cnrtersvllle. He was a
member of the First Baptist tqxiivh nt
CartorsvUie and was a devout religious
ARE EXPECTED AT
m. i k IVUfloner* desire that said corporation
,! u ., hdudl bnve the right, to buy. sell, reut. lease,
town and dispose nf property, real or per*
| sonnl. ns ntny l*e to Its Interest nnd profit:
i •“ ts»rrow or man taontf, givmg and Inkiug
j such security a* may seem propor toc It*
purpose*.
The principal office and place of doing
mudncy* ahull be Atlanta. In anld eooitty.
hut petitioner* desire that said corporation
shall have the right to establish, have nnd
maintain broii'die* of its lai*!ues* els«*\vbere,
(* It limy ilcvtii tntvlsnble.
I'etltinner* prav that after
“ * ‘ ^**-*1^ - Itlotj.
I
Hr. Glircath was a god 51 year*. He
H survived by three brothers. Paul OH-
reath. mayor of Cpriersvllb*; James H,
and L. R. Gllrenth. both also from
Cartersville; one sister. Mr
Tumlin. of Sulphur Springs.
pnhJNhiug tbl* |>eUtl
Thi
A duUgllte
of Ibc
i* PI*
mdon.
iwie. died
^ Uws'y
Ilct ring.
»USS WOMAN ROBBER j Rockdale.
IS CAUGHT IN BERLIN. • X-«i'*n. <
i Walton, Jt
Ht. Petersburg, Nov. 2.—A report
root Berlin say* that the woman who
laalsted Ih the robbery of the govern-
nenl treasure wagon on October 2
hi* city, has been arrested there. Her 19.
lame is not given. Hhe was the only Third district In A
i of the hand who succeeded in elud- November jo.
!K»||r*. No tfm«* !» **■• b*"»» t
mile
I). Ifuti’inuH'k
Adams, C.
Knight, Monro
las“. H. T. Cooper, !>mg!asvlll
Ih»II. J. H. Reeves. Palmetto;
Am 8. Adamaon, Rex.
n ’ | The Second district meeting will Im»
In j held at Albany on Monday, November
iH-catur; j
’»»nyei>: i
vlngton;
: Doug-
; < ’amp-
eric
Tuesday
i*f I.ppeudk It is, was
wn as a phltanthroplst.
wed the Haven « f Rest, fm
who It. «l bean reductffi t-»
furnished many 8a!vatl*»n Ai-
. but 5 my shelters, maintained a *#»rp kiich-
jda«-c j cn In Cant*L»nto»\j» and founded the
ntury' *’lub. u home f*.r working
vlfe
five children
J«k?I Benjamin and Mis
reat11 and Mrs. K!!a M-* •
all of Cartei-svIlJv.
The body will be tr.Kcn
vllle nt s o’.IihI; Satu.Un;
Funeral set vices will Is* v
Pc.’lo ..'tl.K'k at the Carter
tUt church. Dr. R. B. Head
of the First Baptist church
IH'ria! to Tli.-'Ci'orglun.
charleston. S. c„ Nov. 2.—Cotnmis-
lor.cr of Immigration F. P. Kargent,
G. H. jcommtssl mer of Labor Charles T. Neill,
1 exas, j Deputy Commissioner «<f Labor B. N.
"■ “7' Elite
Mattie m:\**** nn,i Sperferot Baltimore. Inter-
Sutti-rfielil, ! preter F. Rothe and Stenograpliers Dn-
1 vis and Mnh-ne arrived ut Charleston
» Carters-; this morning to meet Immigrants «»n
tnornfng { | v , Witteklnl. expected tomiurow or|*
I.lui tml Hi - Sumlnj .
they may lw* lurarporatod under the uniii*'
aloresahl. with uli the right*, |a»wers nnd
v I leges above set out, together with
■* incident and belonging to corpora
of like ehnnietcr under the lann c
r title.
IT. II. FUAZKIt.
Attorney for petitioner*.
8TATK OF OFuUOIA. COUNTY OF FUL
TON.
I. Arnold Broyle*, ejerk of tin* *n peri nr
court of said county, do hereby certify
flint the foregoing Is n true nnd corrert
copy «»t tbe application for charter of
flFORltT. HTKIN COMPANY
to; th ‘ same appear* of fife In this office.
Witness iny official signature nud tM
seal of said court, lid* Octolh-r YZ. WW.
AltNOi.lt BUOYIFS.
Clerk Superior Court. Fulton Connty, tin.
i llli' Hap-!
gi ntlefolk
; i» ve
ttblutlng,
or of the
rill assist
The foil.
Ite\
The stm'k
u over tin
Neill.
, a id .
pra;
The appointments ot tlte
New Kimball Palm 6arden
please the most fastidious.
in.
W.
it:g well-known tirisetis qf
'artvrsville will be |mli»n*;uvts: Judge
. M. Neel. \V. T. Howard. Dr. A. I*,
houn. 8eldon Jones. Fml Milan. I.
Alley. R. A. Clayton nnd 11. U.
helped
s. |*us- i fatuous r.H\*ntly. FI
ehutvh. grants are expected on the W’ltteklnd
loaded also with 4,00b tons of kuinit.
Cotton will be shipp* d bark fr*»tn
Charleston to I*ninen.
•wners here are n?r- ! GOULD ORDERED TO PAY
nee of Commission-;
make Chicago* C4.775 AS SHERIFF'S FEES.
hundred liuml-
Mrs.Bt;«navi«ta Hicks.
Buenarista lIMm dbsl at h. r ras
pH JefTer-on -tris*t. Ttiurwlay after
i :{ o’ct.H k. she -nrriretl l.y l,e r
.?. Funeral serri.-e* will K* .-nude.-I
today attero»s*n at *t'ei.N-k. Tin*
•o will I*.* fu •■.M.-rerv,
son, who was one of the crew of^Mr.
Yanderhlli's yacht. Rainbow, says Mr.
VANDERBUILT IS SUED Vanderbilt promised him ?.'» for each
cad dacp DRi7p .jAVFv i victory# and SI f»»r every race In which
v x- F0 v R . ZE M0N . - ,h *‘ participated without win-
.New ^ oi rt. No\. Thomas Guilder- ,»j X ig. Mr. Vanderbilt says lie did not
••m. a sailor. Is suing Cornelius Van* | rettiember making the promise. The
ferfrfft for :?42 prize rn*»rv»%. Gnr».f#»r* «-.—rrn «-fff ,'eefde berv en tltem.
New York. Nov. 2.—George J. Gould,
by a decision rendered by Justice New-
burger, must pay to Sheriff Hayes
14.775 poundage fees r»n an attachment
obtained by John 8. Joncn for th£ re
covery i f $4(»(i,A0O alleged to be due
in obtaining for Mr. Gould und other*
cofil lands In Ohio.
When the order of attachment wn*
granted, tin sheriff went !.» the Mer
cantile Trust Company and attached
s^-rritl^M rnl I e f tsna.noo.