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■wiwr Night Edition The Atlanta Georgian, w* VOL. 1. NO. 164. ATLANTA GA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1906. PRICE: FOOTBALL Many Voice Protests Against the Speech at Utica. STIRRING MEETINGS FOR THE WIND UP West Side to Celebrate on Behalf of the Demo cratic Candidate. Tech Defeats Boys From Auburn, Ala. ^^^2 WW00O0a0000000t:H ^^< l 00CKi<i<HaCKH : H>OCH5O<H><H5 oooooaoooD<i!»oaoooooo<H>poaoooooooooaoooocioooaooooaoo <*•? TECH AUBURN. OO Monrle Center Davis 00 Henderson Left Guard Pickett CMS Snyder Right Guard Gantt OO Pittam ...Left Tackle Holly OO McCarty Right Tackle Penton OO Hrnwn Left End Hughea OO Sweet Right End Bataon OO Robert Quarterback Wilkinson OO Davies Left Half Whltner OO OO Hightower Right Half Sparkman OO OO Adamson Pull Back Lacy OO OO Umpire—O'Donnell. Referee—Tlchenor. Head Linesman—Blount. OO OO Linesmen—Bell and Patterson. Timekeepers — Raht anil Bragg. OO OO Halves—Twenty minutes. OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtKSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaoOOOOCiSo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO New York, Nov. 3.—Tonight the West Side will be ablaze with lights and enthusiasm, when William R. Jlearst will make a Hying trip through the assembly districts from the Bat tery to Washington Heights and appear at seven large hall meetings and at .least a score of other gatherings out of doors. Labor men will have a prominent share In the proceedings. Bands and displays of red fire will enliven all the meeting places, and the path of Mr. Jlearst and his party will be marked with Illuminations. A host of good speakers will be at each meeting. Thousands Cheer Hearst. It was only at 2 a. in. that M llearst finished his tour of Brooklyn. Half a dozen meetings were held, the largest being in Prospect hall. Fully 4.500 people had gathered there—many i('presenting tho merchant and pro fessional classes, On Mr. Hearit's entrance lie was cheered for five minutes, the audience Keeping time with the bund with Hags which they waved tn the air. A voice in the gallery shouted; "We don't care what Root says, we Hie for Hearst." A storm of cheering once more broke Root's Speech a Boomerang. On leaving Pf'ospectTfiitrK Mr. llenfst was escorted to Beck’s casino, where another big cHhtrd was In waiting, and then to the blgf tent at Broadway and Chaunoey street, where 5,000, Inside and outside, hda waited Until midnight to greet the candidate. ; Next to that, at Prospect hall, this was the best meeting of the night. Mr. Hearst was cueerou-for five minutes before he cou.ct spe&K. He made a brief address and tn*a in rapid succes sion visited ScrieWehagn hnll and Teu tonia hull, after iarfiicn he attended a big meeting at thV.Long Island Bust- College, wnlto a big crowd had been waiting for more than four hours, j yard line. Brown suffered with bruises. The violent personal attack made j Tech gained five yards on fake punt, upon the candidate of the independence I Brown punted for 25 yards. League and the penujetatlv party hy j AUBURN’S HALL—Hall returned llkereon gained 25 Varda on back run. Sparkman gained er left end. Davies laid out, FIRST HALF. Auburn chose north goal and Tech kicked off. TECH'S BALL—Brown kicked to Auburn’s 17-yard line. AUBURN’S BALL—Wllkerson then caught ball and made a beauty run of 25 yards before being downed. A Tech- Ite layer! out several minutes. Big crowd of Auburn rooters mude things interesting. In various plays over left tackle and end Auburn gets 30 yards. Auburn penalized 10 yards for offside. Auburn punted on second down and gained but five yards. With ten yards to gain Auburn pushed Sparkman for ward but five. Auburn drop-kicked 45 yards over goal line. TECH’S BALL—Ball brought out 25 yards. Brown punts 45 yards. AUBURN’S BALL—Ball returned 5 yards. Sparkman thrown hack for loss of 20 yards. Auburn tried the forward pass with Sparkman and Whltner for a loss on fumble. TECH’S BALL—Five yards wa gained on return. Ball on Auburn’ 45-yard line. Brown punted for 2 yards from Auburn 40-yard line. Rob erts recovered the ball and passed it to Sweet just as he was tackled. St^yt made the first touchdown of the game. Brown punted for position and made good right In front of goal. Brown k4ck- ed goal. SCORE—TECH 6; AUBURN 0. Auburn kicked off for Sweet at Tech's 16-yard line. TECH’S BALL—Sweet returned the ball fl ve yard*~- Tech tailed to gain and Brown punted 55 yards. AUBURN’S BALL—On her own 15- yard lint*. Auburn lost the ball on a quarterback kick muffed by Monroe. TECH'S BALL—Roberts recovered it on 15-yard line and made the second touchdown. Brown failed to make goal. SCORE—TECH 11; AUBURN 0. Auburn kicked off. TECH’S BALL—Ball returned 15 yards to 30-yard line. Tech failed to gain and Brown punted 30 yards. AUBURN’S BALL—Auburn failed to gain and punted 30 yards. TECH'S BALL-^Ball Tech’s 50- SECOND HALF. Auburn kicked off to Hightower on Tech’s five-yard line. TECH’S BALL—Hightower return ed It 15 yards. Tech made 15 yards on mass plays, but lost It on attempted forward pass. AUBURN'S* BALL—Auburn ham mered Tech's line for 15 yards. WUker- son punted 16 yards. TECH’S BALL—Tech failed to gain and Brown punted 20 yards and High tower recovered the ball and ran 25 yards. Tech’s ball on Auburn’s yard line. When Brown punted ball went through Auburn player's legs. Tech penalized five yards. Hightower gained 15 yards around left end. Tech failed to gain and ball went over. AUBURN'S BALL—On her own 30- ynrd line. Auburn played tricky and snappy game. Lacy punted 20 yards. Tech man downed In his tracks. TECH’S BALL—On her own 45-yard line. Brown punted 30 yards, and Wllkerson returned it five yards. AUBURN’S BALL—Auburn punted straight up. TECH’S BALL—On Auburn 40-yard line. Tech penalized several times. AUBURN’S BALL—Lacy punted 40 yards. Game over. SCORE—TECH 11. AUBURN 0. TECH SCRUB TEAM WINS FROM MILITARY ELEVEN The G. M. A. boys could not hold McPherson, of Tech acrubs, and four touchdowns were made. In the first half two touchdowns and lo-tiopl* were made by Tech - scrubs. Tech Scrubs 10, O. M. A. 0. In the last half the Scrubs made two touchdowns and one goal. Filial score: Scrubs 21. G. M. A. 0. other” football. , Carlisle 9, Syracuse 4. Harvard 9, Brown-5. Yale 10, Army 6. Penn. Freshmen 12, Cornell Fresh men o. Princeton 42, Dartmouth 0. Lehigh 0. Dickinson 0. Yale Fresh las 21, Exeter o. Penn. State 5, Navy 0. League and the democratic party *>;• i AUBURJ Hllhu Root is reacting upon Mr. Root, yards. Wl The fact that ADS Hoot was guide and t ^ miarterbi counselor of Twejd unrt Ryan, Indicate vnnlM „ v the true value ut Mr.# Root’s attitude toward Mr, Hcaiit. fc Voters Are Indignant. Throughout thf greater city deep in dignation has bden aroused among the voters of »4I three parties, Democratic, independence League and Republican. • •ver Mr. Root’ll revolutionary state ments. Resolutions have been pouring Into Hi* Independence League headquarters from citizens and all manner of union labor organization* protesting the < luirges laid at the door of the man wnose candidacy they have Indorsed f<*r governor of this state. Messages have been sent by wire from Democrat*. Republicans and Jn- - impendence Leugue men alike, not only in this state hut throughout the coun try, addressed to Mr. Hearst protesting ••gainst the'slanders voiced by Secreta ry Root. Prominent citizens have call- "1 In perfdn at the Independence League headquarters to voice tneir hor- i »»• and disgust. , # What Max Ihmsan Soys. m Mr. Hearst will be elected by a ma jority thgt will effectually still the clamor of the paid mercenaries of the j nmchlne-madr Repub.lcan ticket,”*said Max „ E, Bunsen, manager of Mr. Hearst’s campaign. "We shall carry J tlie statf by a majority of from 150,000 m 200,000 votes. Up state counties that have been Republican for 20 years will cast majorities for Mr. Hearst. We • mfidently expect that Greater New York will go up to the Harlem to meet ■t majority of the votes cast for Mr, H«*arst from the up state counties.” PRESIDENT HUNTS ’POSSUMS in Virginia mountains badly stunned. After shifting frdtn right to left twice Auburn failed to gain and Lacy punted 25 yards over Tech’s goal line. TKUH’S BALL—Bull brought out to 25 yard line. Brown punted 35 yards. AUBURN’S BALL—No return gain. Lacy gained lo yards over left. Monroe laid out, but was revived and con tinued. Auburn gained 10 yards on forward pass from Sparkman to Hughes. Bull goes over on failure to gain. TECH’S BALL—Tech fumbled on n scrimmage, but Tech man recovered It wnd a gain was made. Brown punted 15 yards, and Roberts recovered It for Tech. Ball on Auburn’s 45-yard line. Brown made bum punt, but Tech man recovered It. Ball goes over on failure to gain. AUBURN’S BALL—Lacy downed. Ball punted 20 yards. TECH'S BALL—Brown started ‘ punt, but missed. Just as led he punted for 20 yards. AUBURN’S BALL—Wllkerson turned ball 25 yards. First half over. SCORE—TECH 11; AUBURN 0. 0000000000000000000000000O O O IO OUTDOOR WEATHER 0 O PROMISED FOR SUNDAY. 0 0 —— o 0 Weather man’“got Jolly nice 0 O and promises a beautiful Sunday. 0 0 Folks will find the parks and the 0 0 autumn woods attractive places 0 O to spend the day of rest—after at- 0 O tending church. 0 0 Forecast:* "Fair Saturday and 0 0 Sunday. No material change in O O temperature. 0 0 Temperatures Saturday: 0 0 7 a. m. .. 50 degrees 0 0 8 a. in 53 degrees 0 0 9 a. m , 58 degrees 0 0 10 a. m 65 degrees 0 O 11 a. 66 degrees O 0 12 noon • 68 degrees 0 0 1 p. 71 degrees 0 0 2 p. in 71 degrees 0 0 0 000O0000000000000O 00 O0000O OO000000O00O0000O0000000O0 0 CHINA MAY RECOVER 0 0 CITY OF NIUCHANG. 0 O O O I'ekin, China, Nov. 3.—The Jap- 0 0 anese garrison here are today cel- 0 O c brut lug the mikado’s birthday. O 0 Viscount Hayushl Is to give a ro- 0 tuck- j 0 ceptlon In his emperor's honor. 0 0 It is believed in diplomatic clr- 0 Athens Outweighs Mercer, but They Are Game.» i- ‘ ( _ Special to The Georgiau. Macon, Oa„ Nov. 3.—Mercer and Georgia lined up here this afternoon In a game which is for the former col lege the big game of the season. The Athens players hail every advantage of weight and experience, but Mercer put up a pretty fight. Sibley and Ba ker were the officials. Georgia kicked off In the first half and hy straight football put the ball over for a touch down. The goal was kicked. The next touchdown took about a minute. Georgia kicked off. Mercer lost the ball on a fumble and Georgia went over for a touchdown. No goal. RACE RESULTS. AQUEDUCT. Aqueduct, Nov. 3.—Today’s races re sulted as follows: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Royal Ben. 101 (Finn), 10 to 1, won; Cora Price, 90 (J. Hennessy), 4 to 1, second: Belcaster, 102 (Notter), 3 to 5, third. Time. 1:14 1-5. SECOND RACK—$1,000 added, about to miles: Yamachristy, 150 (Finn!- gan), 7 to 5, won; Sandalwood, 132 (Heider), 6 to 2, second; Waterford, *140 (W. G. Wilson), 3 to 5, third. Time, 4:22 2-5. THIRD RACE—$1,500 added, five furlongs: Barbery Belle, 99 (Horner), 2 to 1, won; Waterbury, 112 (Shaw), 4 to l, second: Frank Gill, 117 (Not ter). 1 to 6, third. Time, :59 1-5. FOURTH RACE—Mile and one-six teenth: Rye, 102 (Finn), 6 to 1, won; Bad News, 109 (Picket), lo to 1, sec ond; Oxford, 119 (Shaw), even, third. Time, 1:46. PIMLICO. Louisville. Nov. 3.—Today’s re suits follow: FIRST RACE—Five and a half fur longs: Tudor, 3 to 1, won; Nellie Rn cine, 6 to 5, second; Wrestler, third. Time, 1:08 1-4. SECOND RACE—Six fulrongs: Hoo ray, 12 to 1, won: Scarfel, even, second; Incantation, third. Time, 1:16. THIRD RACE—Wearisome, 8 to 1, won; Noblock, out, second; The Veiled Lady, third. Time, 1:46. FOURTH HACK—Follow On, 9 to 5, won; North Vllle, out, second; Rathe- an, third. Time, 4:31 1-4. FIFTH RACE—Simple Honors/ 2 to 1. won; Racine II, 4 to 1, second; Tho- mond, third. Time, 1:17. LATONIA. Latonia. Nov. 3.—The races today re sulted as follows: FIRST RACE—Bel toon, 6 to 2, won; Field Lurkfo to 2, second; French Nun, 2 to I, thlrcT ARRESTED IN NEW YORK, GEORGIA MAN HELD ON A CHARGE OF FORGERY S Alleged to Have Raised Warehouse Re ceipt. New York, Nov. 3.—Searched for In every state along the Atlantic coast, Samuel Mandle, of Sparta, Ga., was ar rested In the brokerage office of Car penter, Baggot & Co., where he had opened an account with several thou sands of dollars, which he Is charged with obtaining by forgery, tn Sparta. The sheriff of Hancock county tele graphed here that Mandle was wanted for forging a warehouse receipt Man dle had stored a bale of cotton in a Sparta warehouse and, it Is charged, raised the receipts froth one bale to 201 bales. He left Sparta and finally came to this city, where he sold the cotton on presentation of the receipt to Carpenter, Baggot A Co. He receiv ed 99,600 tor the cotton. Mandle opened an account with the firm and began to play the cotton mar ket. He had $6,600 on account when airgsted. Mandle is 29 years old. CONSTERNATION IN HI8 GEORGIA HOME Special to Tim Georgian. Sparta, Ga., Nov. 3.—The news of the arrest of Samuel Mandle in New York for forgery struck Sparta like a thun derclap today. t T p until a few months ago he was regarded as one of tlie most successful young business men in this section. On leaving Sparta the early part of the week Mr. Mandle gave no notice of where he was going or what he ex pected to do. Nothing definite can be ascertained in regard to bis arrest here. Rumor has it htat on a forged bill of lading ho received $10,000 In Savannah from a local cotton concern In that place and departed immediately for New York, where he wras arrested. His wife and child of a few months of age are here at the Drummers’ Ho tel, where he has boarded for months. Mr. Mandle’s friends are dumbfounded and can offer no explanation, but there will probably be an effort made to as sist him if It can possibly be done. is . TO CO EAST Suffering From Effects of Sensational Flight in His Balloon. GRAVE SYMPTOMS HAVE DEVELOPED MACHINISTS RETURN TO SHOPS ON MONDAY WHAT MACHINISTS STRIKE COST IN FOUR WEEKS Men who walked out, 1,400. Men W'ho walked out of Atlanta shops, 106 machinists and 32 ap prentices. Machinists and other trades who walked out of Knoxville shops, 700. Machinists on system who walked out, 800. Paid out per week by local union to strikers, $760. Estimated cost to local union, $4,000. Estimated cost to machinists' association, $20,000. Union men received three weeks’ pay from fund. Married men and men of family received $7 per week. Single men received $5 per week. Shops deserted on system, 12. * Persons dependent upon wuges, 7,000. Amount Involved In demand of union, $50,000. Increase offered by company, $1,600. AERONAUT TO STAY UP IN THE CLOUDS Local Committee Re ceives Message From President. SETTLEMENT TERMS NOT MADE PUBLIC Ei AS OFFERED BEFORE TO BE Acknowledges He Is Suffer ing From Injuries Inter nally, But Thinks Not Dangerous. re-| Qcle» lhat the city of Niuchung.O • !o will tie restored to l.'htnu In the 0 0 near future. 0 1 oooooooooaooooooootooooacKi ' 'bariottesvllle, Va„ Nov. 3.—Presl- ■>nt Roosevelt last night enjoyed lo Its fullest extent an old-fashioned Virginia : -lura nnd coon hunt. Weather con ation* could not have been more fa- ' ' table for the sport, aa the moon wua ‘t inlng with not a cloud anywhere. Accompanying the pre.ldent Dr. Rlx- •' and Joseph' Wllmer, the New York linker, were a half dozen men, who ' >d the heavy work of cutting down 'he trees. In which the yoonz were heed. The party started for "Round 1 op" a* eoon az the moon appeared ah ove the mountains. The prealdent has no monopoly on outdoor life. Mrs. Roosevelt spends lost of her time In the open air, vary- her walks with horseback riding. The president killed a rabbit Thurs- ; ay and lies not gtven up ull hope of -'aging a turkey. The 'possum hunt ',** not prolonged too far Into the so as to Interfere with another t-tp ;o mountains today. FRIENDS AND FELLOWS WILL ESCORT BODY OF J. M. HIGH TO GRAVE Big Balloon Centaur Is To Be Given Endurance Test. Funeral services over the body of J. M. High, the prominent merchant who died Friday afternoon at 3:40 o'clock, will be conducted at the resi dence. 528 Peachtree street, Sunday afternoon' at 2:30 o'clock, by Rev. R. O. Flynn, pastor of the North Avenue ’Presbyterian church. The body will be bulled In Weatvlew cemetery. In addition to the honorary escort of prominent Atlanta citizens, the body will be nccomiMinled to Weatvlew by an escort of the most prominent mer chants In the city With whom Mr. High afllllnted In his successful career In this Ity. Active Pallbearers. The active pallbearers will Is;: Wil liam R. Mct'lelland, W. H. Brittain, G. t'. Jones. H. N. Goldsmith, J. K. Col lier. Jack Ckllds. W. K. Brittain, Ar- 8. Kills. T. I.. Stokes. Dan Rich. H. S. Johnson. Mnnoon Wilson, R. K. O'Duti- nelly, Morris Rich, Willis Rugan nnd George Muse. The following Atlanta citizens have been *ele?ted to compose the honorary escort: Honorary escort;* Hon. Hoke Smith, Professor Kenneth Mutheson, Mr. J. C. (•lark."*Mr. Charles Fuller, Mr. J. \V. Patterson, Professor Joseph * McLean, Mr. Jame* Field, Mr. R. H. Brown, Dr, Marion Hull. Mr. Walker Inman, Mr. John A. Brice. Mr. J. K. Ottley, Mr. H. A. Inman. Mr. J. K. Orr, Mr. Frank Inman,* Mr. W. F. Plane, Dr. T. P. Hln- man. Mr. Wllmer Moore, Mr. A. B. Steele, Mr. Henry Collier, Mr. Fred Seely, Mr. John Eagan, Mr. George Parrott, Mr. Marion Smith, Mr. Eugene ottley, Mr. Tolman Williams. Mr. John Woodsfde, Mr. Mell Wilkinson, Mr. Forrest Adair, Mr. A. McD. Wilson, Mr. J. E. McClelland, Mr. Frank Holt, Mr, A. J. Johnson, Mr. James R. Gray, Mr. Clffrk Howell, Mr. Charles Currier, Mr. Robert Jones, Dr. J. B. Baird, Dr. Floyd McRae, Dr. A. W. Calhoun. Mr. ’harles Xorthen, Mr. Will© Pope, Cap Pittsfield, Mass., Nov. 3.—Tugging and swaying nt her anchor ropes, the big balloon Centaur la ready to mako her ascension this afternoon in the Aero Club park. Captain Homer W. Hedges has just announced that the Idea of making a hunting trip today had been abandoned and the Centaur will make an endurance trial trip in- stead. The plan Is to remain In the air for twelve hours and to make n landing by mocnlight. He stated also that he will offer u sliver cup for an auto pursuit of the Centaur in a race, the date of which will be announced later. It had been expected until Captain Hedges made this announcement that the au tomobiles would folldw the Centaur. Weather conditions are iierfeel for the ascension and the crowds of spec tators at the park are anticipating a splendid view of the big ship as she sails aloft. The three members of the Aero Club who art? to tnuke the ascension are Captain Hedges, 8. M. Butler and Lee Steven*. They lmd intended going- armed for a trip In Notthern Vermont or the Adirondack*, but thut feature of today’s sport has been abandoned and the areonauts will only try to remain In the air as long ns possible end sail the balloon as faat as It will go. 00000000000000000000000000 O O O RIVAL OF DREADNAUGHT O 0 18 PLANNED BY JAPS. O After four \Veeks of idleness, one hundred and six machinists and thirty- two apprentices who walked out of the Southern railway shops in south At lanta, October 8, will return to their old positions Monday morning, as a result of the conference held Thursday and Friday between representatives of the union and officials of the road. New men brought here as strike break ers will be dismissed. About 800 striking machinists over the entire system will also be rein stated In their former positions Mon day. and the strike will be ended. The strike breakers imported here for the purpose of taking the places of the strikers will be discharged when the union machinists return to work. Telegram From O'Connell. George 8. Nix, secretary of the strike committee of the local union, received the following telegram Friday afternoon from the president of the union: "Washington, Nov. 2,’ 1906. "George 8. Nix, "418 South Pryor Street. "Atlanta: "Strike settled. Every one will re turn to his old position Monday morn ing. AH new men hired since strike occurred will be dismissed by Mon day. "Do all you can to help company Saturday and Sunday if called upon by master mechanic. "General committee approves settle ment. "JAMES O’CONNELL. "President International Association Machinists." Conditions Not Known. Just what the conditions were upon which the differences were settled Is not known officially by the local strlk- Continuod on Page Throe. Arbitration to Follow as Promptly as is Found Possible. Washington, Nov. I.—The striking machinists of the Southern Railway Company will return to work next Momtay, and the differences between the" Incrsaso In wages offered by the Southern and that Baked by the men will be arbitrated. The men who were put to work In the place of the strikers will be discharged. Thle la the net out come of the conference held In New Yolk Thursday and yesterday between Samuel Spencer, of the Southern rail way; Seth Low, prealdent of the Na tional Civic Federation; James O'Con nell, president of the International As sociation of Machinists, and the com mittee of machinists representing the strikers. In a statement Issued by the railway It I* set forth that the men who went on strike October 8 are to take their old positions next Monday at the In creased wages offered by the company prior to the strike, tho Increase to he gin November li. And the difference between these wages and the demand of a uniform advance of 2 cents per hour for machinists and I cent per hour for apprentices will he arbitrated as promptly as practicable under the plan suggested by the company. All the old men are to be reinstated and all those employed In the shops since the strike are to be retired before next Monday morning. President O'Connell and the commit tee representing the machinists have returned from New York. They ex pressed themselves as well pleased with the result of the conference and the speedy settlement of the strike. Special to The Georgtsn. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 3.—Dr. Julian P. Thomas Is very stiff and son on ac count of the ascent by him, In his bnl- loon, the Nirvana, last Wednesday, anil on account of certain grave symptoms, fears that he has sustained Internal in juries. Dr. Thomas said this morning In an swer to the question aa to how he was feeling, that he was very sore In the small of his back and was sufferlna physical pain all over his body in ad dition to hemorrhages. Dr. Thomas also has a little fever and has taken phenastlne to reduce It. He will super intend an ascent to be gtven by a small balloon of bis this afternoon. Dr. and Mr*. Thomas will leave for New York Sunday morning, where tho former states he will rest up thorough ly and probably will make no more ascensions until next summer. Dr. Thomas says that although he believes that he has sustained Internal injuries on account of the fearful man ner In which he was beaten about on the ground when his balloon descended Wednesday afternoon, still he hopes | that his Injuries are not of a very i Horluu* nature and expect*- that com- . pjote rest for several weeks will curt Ordinarily Dr. Thomas I* h very pow erful man physically, as well as an agile aeronaut, but since Ids accident of Wednesday he has lost a great deal V his former strength nnd he Is non very anxious to get back to New York to recuperate nnd receive treatment. TO PAT EXPENSES OF Councilman Oldknow Must Foot Bill for Sten ographer. LOS7 IN STRANGE STREETS JIMMY BREEDLOVE RAPS AT DR. BRANTLEY’S DOOR The records of the Oldknow Investi gation by council will not be kept, the finance committee having refused at a meeting Saturday morning tn pay 11230 for transcribing the shorthand notes. Mr. Oldknow agreed, before the in vestigation, to pay half the expanse. Through Alderman Harwell, of the committee, he asked that the full ac count of the Investigation, all the evi dence Introduced and the finding of the result be transcribed from the short hand report of the meeting and put on reconi. He said he waa to pay half of this. Just as he paid half of the expense In taking the evidence In shorthand. The shorthand report cost 360. The transcription would cost about J'.’.'. The committee agreed that council didn’t want the report of the Investiga tion; that It was of no use to the city, and that the- cost of transcribing would' have to be paid In full by CotmclIm.ui thur Witherspoon and A. Hale. The escort of merchant* will be com- "g. peel. Mr.’George M." posed of E. n. Dulf'-I, B. David-on, F. Mr. J. P. Stevenson. London, Nov. 3.—The Dally O a Telegraph says It is reported thut O O Japan Una decided to la-gln the O f> construction of a battleship ex- O, h reeding the displacement of the Ol plained that he left his home early Frl- taln James Wylie, Mr. H. H. Scott, Mr. j O Dreadnought by tons. O j day morning nnd waa unable to And his Brown, 1 -1 OI wav back. Suffering Intensely from the cold and apparently In a dazed condition, after having wandered about the streets of the city for hours, unable to And his home, little Jlintny Breedlove, 8 years old, whose parents reside at 30 Benja ndn street, went to the home of Dr. Augustus H. Brantley, 800 Whitehall street) Saturday morning at 3:30 clock and begged for a place to stay. Aroused by loud knocking, Miss Ous- sle Brantley went t., the door ami was confronted by. the little fellow, wh-i, Shaking with cold and with tears In his eyes, asked that he might be al lowed to stay there until daylight. The boy was able to tell his name, but could not repiember where lie lived All he could tell was that his home was somewhere near u railroad. He ex- Street Improvements. Upon motion of Alderman Holla:cl. $500 was voted for Improvement* on Paul avenue. For Improving i West Hunter ntreet,. $250 was voted. ' For the construction of three Alghts of granite steps at the nfsw Pryor Street school the committee agreed to appropriate $33, which will be added to $223, which was left over from the little fellow Indicated that his mind [ appropriation by council for the erec- was In a dozed state, hut from what I H° n »f the building, cause Is not known. While telling his For new hydrants on Peachtree street story to Miss Brantley, he broke down the committee recommended an ap- and cried for several minutes. Touched hy the plight of the boy, Miss Brantley took hint Into the house and gave him a bed, making him as comfortable as possible. The little fel low, wearied and benumbed, soon fell asleep and did not wake until lute in the morning, when he appeared much refreshed. The police station waa notlAed that the lost boy was at the home of Dr. Brantley, and Bicycle Policemen Pey ton and Payne, who do duty In that vi cinity, were also notlAed. ft was learned during the morning that the lost boy’s home ts at 30 Ben jamin street and lie was taken there. Little Jimmy stuted that, from the time he became lost, lie hud walked through street after street, trying to And his home. propriatton of $804,50.. An appropriation of $1,080 was rec ommended for the paving of t'aplp.l square. DEPEW TO ATTEND CONGRESS’ OPENING M. 00000000000000000000000000 The manner and conversation of the and xteey. New York, Nov. 3.—Chaunc Depew will l>e In WuHhinfton fn time for the opening *essfon of congrte*. Already the aenatoUN Washington home Im being put into shape for occu* pancy. In the course of a week or .... ....... „ two the senator’* niece, Min* Anna De- .. lie kept up his hunt during the i*ew Paulding, will go ty the national long night hours until the cnld and capital and make thing* t* •; drowHlniMw forced him to seek shelter coming of Mr. and Mr*. Depe* i> ut the first of next ontlu