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1 1HL ATLANTA GEORGIAN
:tm imm ctt tts. usnt
t. L Slur. fttaMnt
I
1 Published Every Afternoon.
(Except finndsyt
] r.y THE GEORGIAN COMPANY,
I At Cl West Alabama St.. Atlanta, G*.
Subscription Rotes.
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the pnrpoee.
THE (IKOIIOIAN prints no unclean
pr objectionable advert!,Inc Neither
Apt it print tvhlaky or any Up nor sda
for Atlanta's owning Its own gaa
and wlectrlc light plante. as It now
owns Its waterworks Other cities do
llrfs and get gaa as low as id cants,
With a profit to the city. This ehonld
lie done it oaee. The Oeorgien be
lieves that If street railway* ran ha
operated .urceeafully by ■ n roptan '
cities. as they'are. there le no gnbd
reason wbjuthey cannot be no operated
here. . But we do not believe this can
be dooe now, and It may be eome yean
before we are ready for eo btg as un
dertaking. BUM Atlanta should aat Its
fact In that direction NOW. .
The Committee Agrees..
The recommendations of tht special
committed from council and the po
lice board to Investigate the liquor
aituatlon In Atlanta chime In exactly
with The Ocorglan'a view expressed
Inst Friday.
The Georgian stated Ha objections
to a prohibition election and urged
Instead that reforms be instituted pro
viding— 1
1. Higher licenses.
2. Few saloons.
3. Greater restrictions, e
The report of the special committee
which will wt made to council provides
for each Item by the following recom
mendations: ; ,.
,‘Tllit the legislature be re-
qbcuted to amend the charter of
. the elty or Atlanta Axing the- li
cense ,to .sell retail liquor at not
less mhh ttt.rtou per year, nor more
thalp. 93,000 .per year* aud. whole-
.able lloenaoH not leas than $1,000
imryeSr. ......:
"That do licenses to sell beer
be grunted; In either white or col-
r d residence sections of the city
Atlanta. * •
I "TTmt Ttlch aiipjlcant for a 11-
quur license be examined as to' lils '
moral character, his mtst record
and nu to Ills senmlng ability to
keep order In his establishment.”
It Is to be hoped that council will
unanimously set Its stamp of approval
on tho report, and that the recom
mendations lie enacted.
Praise for tha President
Commenting on the avowed Inten
tion of the president to force the Issue
against the Standard Oil Company, Sir.
William Jennings Uryan but reiterates
the assertion he has Insistently made
since his return to'Amcrica, that Mr.
Roosevalt la more of a Democrat than
a Republican. He said In Chicago
Saturday:
"Mr. Roosevelt's determination
to Inforce the law against the
Standard Oil Company Is com
mendable, .1 might almost aay It
la bully. I have never failed to
give Mr. Roosevelt credit for the
good things he has done. More
than, any other man he has educa
ted Republicans up to the Demo
cratic standard. Mr. Roosevelt la
not as radical as the Democratic
party, but the good things he has
■lone In attacking the trusts have
been founded on the policies we
- have been contending for these
many yean."
Mr. Bryan la generous In hie praise,
but while landing the president's good
Intentions he should for the sake of
his own party qualify It by showing
plainly that Mr. Roosevelt, while the
most prominent figure In it, Is not
Ihe whole Republican party and that
finite frequently It has appeared that
his good Intentions were forced to
yield to the special interests of that
party. . . . • .... '■
He should also make It plain that
It does not appear that the Republican
Itaiiy Is ao ardently supporting ' the
president In his attack on Standard
Oil. which Is distinctively a Repub
lican party corporation.
The Verb “To Celebrate.”
Tito approach of the holiday season
adds a Certain timeliness to the com
fort accruing from' the decision of
Justice Newburger, of the supreme
court of New York, just handed down,
In which the learned wearer of the
ermine holds that the word "to cele
brate" as applied to the actions of a
man does not necessarily impute or
constitute innuendo of jag, raxee,
skate, orey-eyednesa. pHfilcatloii or oth
er form of Intoxication or Inebriety#
"Webster's ^dictionary," avers the
emliicr-t jurist, "defines (celebrating
to moan 'commemorating events by
some demonstration of cither Joy or
•vi-rov..' ~
Tbu opinion ut the supreme court
A LITTLE SERMON ON COTTON.
When the cotton season of 190G-7 began on the first of last Septem
ber, the better class of farmers—that Is. those more fortunate In the pos
session of this world's goods—bad on hand quite a quantity of the staple
left from Ihe crop of 1903-6, on which might have been saved many mil
lions of dollars, had It been marketed at the proper time.
/ The Iona was the result of an effort to obtain a fancy prico for It.
The farmers, however, were not entirely to blame. They were holding
a portion of the crop at the advice of persons in whom they had the ut
most confidence—persona whose duty It was to aid them In getting the
“top of the market" for the cotton they were advised to hold.
Instead of Instructions to sell when prices were at the top,, or
as they approached the top, at a time when the quotations were showing
Indications of being top-heavy, word'was sent throughout the South to
continue holding, that 21-2 or 3 cents more' could certainly be obtained If
the holders of the remnant .of the clop would sit steady In the boat.
The result of this demand fora fancy price, at a time when the
mills hat. on band a liberal supply. Is cotton history. And. the farmers
have learned a lesson from dxperlppqe. that wllj' long be remembered..
The current season opened with fair prices prevailing, but the crop
was late, especially In the Eastern belt. In the Western belt, the move
ment began In a smalt way at about the usual- time, but Increased rapidly
In 6 very short time, breaking all previous records. The trade generally
accepted this heavy movement as Indicating a crop. In the Lone Star State,
of enormous proportions, and prices bro$e sharply, but were on a. fair
road to recovery when It was seen that the enormous movement was
easily absorbed.
At this time the estimator trained his guns on the crop. These'es
timator* live in large cities. They employ expert statlallolana, and the
atatlatjcians employ an army of gentlemen to visit the fields. They are
called correspondents. They report to the estimator and when be and. ihe
expert statistician do a great amolint of gnesfflhg and figuring, they'pub
lish it to the world that the farmer* throughout the cotton belt will raise
a certain number of bales of cotton, The less these correspondents know
of the staple the further they will inlas the 1 actual figures on both altjea.
The' 1906-7 crop has been figured out In this way. The size of- the
crop was In considerable doubt early, In the season, though It watt general
ly admitted that the yield would be slightly above the average. Estima
tors, however, have railed the figures to a bumper crop, running above
. 14,000,000 bale*.
The high estimate* of the crop brought about - another decline and
prices fell below the 10 cents minimum, or "bread and meat line" fixed
by the Southern Cotton Association, and jover a' cent-below the 11 cents
minimum fixed by the National Farmers’tJfilorr. •'* - - • -
Apparently the South's great staple was without a- friend,-and the
farmer, left to fight the battle alone—in doubt aa to how much cotton be
had raised and at what price he would be compelled to market It—found
that people throughout the world had come ,ttr bis reacne, and in order
to satisfy the steadily Increasing demand for manufactured goods millions
of spindles were .being added' 'to the~'Billla to fill contracts
for goods for many months ahead, and* in order to keep
these spindles running a largo crop was necessary. An urgent demand
sprang up for the raw material, followed by eensatlonal advances In all
markets. Prices have passed, the "bread and meat line” and are now well
op their way to the 11 cents minimum of .the Farmers’ Union.
At this price consumption will not be curtailed and Ellison's estimate
of 12,500,000 bgles will prove an underestimate.
Speculative prices, or futures, will undoubtedly continue to fluctuate
and may at tljnes register keen slumps, but that will be mere specula
tion. ) ;
' ' At the end of the month, when the mills have satisfied their advance
' orders, there will doubtleee occur a alight decline In spots, but the steady
demand will contlnufc and 11 cents will be the standard around which the
. price will fluctuate.
■ - • -This,pried of 11 cents yields a fair return to the farmer, and It does
pot choke oft consumption, '
: •■■■ :—: ; ——
•'; ; THE BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR.
‘A deluge of protests against tho discharging of the men of the three
' negro companies of the Twentyrflfth Infantry, which shot up the town of
HrOw.nsvIlle, Tex., has ciuacd Secretary of War Taft to order a halt In
the action, pending further order*.
' Among'(heso protests'are sermons preached In every negro-church In
New York city Sunday night, In which were made Insulting attacks on
President Roosevelt.' For Instance, the Rev. Dr. F. M. Jacobi, paator Of
Ihe Memorial A. M. E. church, la quoted'thus by the c&reful New York
Sun: —
"I do not believe that the president of the United States should
l»o held up to tho’scorn of tho world, but this action on the part of
the president Is a thrust at the race and seems as It a weak-kneed
yield on hla part to the South. *
"It simply shows what men who are ambitious and who seek for
notoriety will do. Rooeevelt In hla search for popularity In certain
quarters forgot the brave, gallant, seir-sacrlflclng black soldiers, some
of whom are responsible for Roosevelt being allvo today."
Now, If does not necessarily follow that the uprising of the negroes
and negrophlles against the action of the president and the war depart
ment In ordering the Brownavllle soldiers dishonorably discharged had
anything to do with the move made for further Investigation, but th* facta
platoed In order do look significant..
There la only one thing that will justify any change In tho method of
discipline ordered by the president, the securing of evidence against those
negroes who were guilty of the shooting. The movement to discharge
three entire companies was made because the Innocent members' of the
companies refused to jive any assistance In dlacoverlng who were tho
guilty ones and because they made apparent effort to shield the guilty. In
passing It might be aald that this la the general attitude of the negroes
In the South. It baa for thirty years been practically impossible for offi
cers of the law to get any except unwilling information or evidence from
negroes against the criminal members of their race. This ever existent
attempt of the blacks to prevent the carriage of justice has been one of
the chief causes of mob violence. ,
- If the unoffending members of the Brownsville companies have secur
ed dearer vision and have decided to prevent their own dishonorable dis
charge by aiding Justice, then there la reason for the action of Secretary
Taft In ordering the further discharge of the men to be (uspended.
Otherwise, the president and tho war department will really be guilty
of "a weak-kneed yield,” If they do not carry out the sentence already
rendered.
, For, here Is the logical, the Incontrovertible Indictment brought by
Acting Secretary of War Oliver: ,
"The three companiee or the Twenty-fifth infantry were ordered
discharged because It Is not safe to have them In the army. They can
not be trusted, and for the protection of the public and the preserva
tion of the discipline of the army their discharge Is necessary.
"The Idea seems to prevail that the men were ordered discharged
because they refused to tell on their companions and because they are
black. Nothing could be further from the truth. These aoldlere shot
up a town. All of them refuse to tell anything about the dlagracetnl
affair at Brownsville, which resulted In murder. The companies are
shielding murderers. There are men In the companies who are
criminal! of the wont sort. Every effort possible has been made by
the war department to find the guilty men, but without avail. If these
companies were permitted to remain In the service and were to ahoot
up another town and agalnrandanger the lives of cltltena, the war
department would be In an Indefensible position.
“It la Impossible to courtmartlal each of the men In theth ,
companies, for a charge cannot be preferred against every one of the
members of the companies. The government has no means of punish
ing the crime except by discharging all the men. ’
Arc the president and the secretary of war going to yield weakly. Tor
fear of losing negro votes or for fear of public opinion?
was sought In a libel suit brought
by a New Yorker against a Gotham
newspaiter. The citiaen sought .to re
cover damage* on the grounds that
the publication of a statement loti the
authority of hla wife) that "be bad
been away from home three we«ks
celebrating” constituted an Innuendo
“that ho aus drunk and had for three
weeks been disgracing himself by In
dulgence in alcoholic excesses and
drunken debaucheries.”
The court denied the plea of plain
tiff. hcldUii -Hurt "It Is not enough that
a critic or a malignant person may
torture the expression Into a charge
of criminal or disgraceful act” to-war-
rant claim for damage to reputation.
Such opinion of law seems eminent
ly just, but jnat aa a matter of ex
amination Into the Intricacies of the
English language It ocura to one that
the verb "to celebrate.”: as defined
by Webstor, beautifully and complete
ly covers the condition, alleged Imputa
tion of which waa so .seriously resent
ed by the New Yorker.
For. is not a jag Invariably marked
byadvnioiiBtn^tlqaofjoy and subse
quently by a demonstration of sorrow?
GOSSIP
(Copyright, 1904, by W. It. Ilearst.)
“MON DIEU!’
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
After replacing Imnges nt Christ In
the communal schools from which they
were removed by officers of the law, the
prefect of Maslne, France, has dis
missed the mayor of Lavancaa, M. Rot-
seau.
Henrgent Major Frederick A. Quinn,
of the second regiment, Rhode Island
militia anti Spanish War Vets, was
asphyxiated In the regiment headquar
tern with an unknown woman compan
Ion.
(President Roosevelt made radical
Hanges In managing the canal st
rain by appointing Chairman Shonts to
supreme authority over everything,
aided by seven chiefs of bureaus, who
will report directly to the commis
sion.
A buck butted through a Jewelry
store window'In New London. Conn.,
scattering watches, etbo In - all direc
tions, and then stampeded- a delicates
sen store.
Mrs.- Frank Htdckton. Widow of the
novelist. Is dead at hef pome In Wash
Ington.
MAYBE DOOMED 70 SAIL
SEAS FOR 7 WEL VE MONTHS
AMONG A HOSTILE CRE W\
The court of appeals- qt -Albany, N
Y„ granted the- motion of Attorns:
General Mayer to hear, ■ December I
the appeal of the case to force th-
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to
reduce the fare from Brooklyn to Coney
Island to 5 cents.
Though- the cotton-mill operators at
Fall River have offered to Increase the
wages of their 15,000 employees I per
cent. It Is believed that the Textile
Union will hold out for the 10 per cent
first asked for.
The 'efficacy of prayer Is not doubted
by Silas Hereford, a farmer near New
Haven, Conn., who prayed for fodder
for his hens and got a car load of corn
by a Iraki being wrecked, and the con
tents of a car being dumped In his back
yard.
John Hurley, of Wlneted, Conn., a
student or Gaelic etymological hlatory
for thirty years, declares he has dis
covered that Virgil and Shakespeare
were both of Irish descent. He says
Virgil Is the Latin Synonym of the Irish
name Fa reel.
Frederick Bolton. 63 years old,, of
Lockport, N. Y., came to hla death In
a peculiar manner yesterday. Recent
ly he went to his barn to secure a
chicken which he Intended to kill for
dinner. He caught one of-them, nml as
he attempted to leave the chicken yard
a large Plymouth Rock booster Jumped
nt him nnd struck him on the arm
with Its spur. Blood poisoning set In
and In two day* he died.
In tearing down a partition In the
home of Jacob Zimmer, East Passaic
avenue, Bloomfield. N. J.. workmen
found a rat's nest that had been made
of pieces of II, $3, >5 and 110 bills.
The rats had taken the bills from the
savings of Sirs. Zimmer, which she kept
on a shelf In a cupboard. Tht nest
cost 1150.
After searching for her 3-year-oid
girl for half a day. Mrs. William Mitch
ell. of Beverly. N. J., found the child
In the kennel uf a bulldog of a neigh
bor. The dog is vicious, nut exhibited
the greatest friendship for the little
girl. __
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
DIES IN WAYCROSS.
Special to The Georgian.
Waynesboro. Ga.. Ijsr. 29.—Preston
Williams, died at the home: Of his son-
in-law. Frank Gray, here Sunday.
He was about 00 years old and was a
veteran of- the civil war. He was In
terred at Edgefield, K. C, where he
came frutn to Georgia.
New York, Nov. 20.—Unless he can: man navy, he waa Joyfully accepted.
show that life Is not an ex-convict. Kart
Kessler, a prisoner on board the four-
masted ship Kentmore, at quarantine,
will be doomed by the Immigration au
thorities of this port to sail the sea* for
a year or more on a ship where his
company Is not desired before a port
Is reached at which he can land.
, Kessler has been an unwelcome In
cubus on the Kentinore for about four
months, and Is anxious to get ashore
here. He says he has relatives In
Brooklyn. The statements of Kessler
concerning his status as an honest man
differ from those of Captain Burch and
Chief Officer Goudy, of the Kentmore.
They uaaert that he served eleven
years In ptisan for burglary at Lorenxo
Marque, Portuguese East Africa. Kess
ler says liejs a respectable ranch own
er, a victim of police conspiracy nnd
that his term In Jail was five months.
He went aboard the Kentmore In
Delagoa Bay last July with a letter
from the German consul, asking the
Captain to take him to East London,
'Cape Colony, aa a member of the crew.
Captain Burch was short-handed, anil,
as Kessler said he had been In the Ger-
Kessler'a story of what happened to
him at Cape Colony Is rambling and
contradictory, but It Is. certain that he
was not allowed to land. Ho threat
ened to burn the Kentmore with all
aboard and Captain Burch tried hard
to get rid of him, but every time Kess
ler went ashore, policemen (ook him
bark to the ship In Irons.
Captain Burch refused to let him
work because Kessler threatened to
hold hltn for wages. All he did on the
long voyage froqi South Africa was to
wash tho clothing of the other sailors,
eat three meals a day and smoke him
self black In the face. But he does not
like the life. H* expected, even If he
did not get a chance to come aehore
here, that the Kentmore would go from
Bayonne with a caVgo of oil.
Kessler haa learned that he Is to go
back to South Africa with the Kent
more. In the meantime. Kessler will
be a man without a country. He fears
to go back to Lorenxo Marque be
cause of the feeling against him there,
and Captain Burch aaya he would not
be allowed to land If h* did. The only
place open to him Is Germany, and for
mrfnths to come the Kentmore will be
sailing away from Germany.
GOVERNOR OF PHILIPPINES
WANTS TARIFF WALL BROKEN
Washington, Nov. 20.—if the United
States does not want Philippine tobacco
and sugar, the Island should be allowed
to make trestles with countries that
like to buy. This Is the text of a speech
made by Governor General Smith, of
the Philippines, nt a banquet given to a
patty of excursionists from the states.
“The Philippines ought to have a
square deal," he said.
He asked the members of the party
to use their eyes and ears, to see and
hear everything they can during the
short stay, and go home and help break
down the tariff wall which la between
the United States and her Far Eastern
possessions.
MOORE NOT GUILTY
OP BEING RIOTER
. G. Moore, white, was acquitted
Monday afternoon of the charge of
rioting here on September 22. After
the evidence had been submitted and
the argument made, the Jury retired
and soon returned with n-verdtet of not
guilty.
INFORMATION MEAGER
FROM STORM DISTRICT.
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson. Miss., Nov. 16.—Storm In
formation from north Mississippi la
rather meager this morning. It is re
ported that the compress at Winona
was badly damaged, as was a church.
One.life Is reported to have been lost
neat Duck Hill.
North of Canton the storm Is report
ed to have done considerable damage,
lajurylng the growing crop and the
standing timber.
WIFE OF BEERBOHM TREE
HAS BOTH JAWS BROKEN.
London, Nov. 20.—Having been se
riously Injured In an automobile accl,
dent. Mrs. Beerbnhtn Tree,' one of the
best-known actresses of London, sent
for her husband and admitted that her
companion In the car waa Lewis Wal
ler. with whom she Is starting.
Site was thrown but of Ihe auto
mobile and both of her Jaws went
broken. Mr. Waller was slightly In
jured. Mrs..Tree had promised her
husband not to go with Waller.,
By CHOLLY KNICKERBOCKER.
Ollier words to make It In reality
Its name Indicates, Is the job the *
hers of that organization have
themselves. The retlrh.g presides
Dave Hennen Morris, started the
rolling In his unnual report.
"Our organization Is the only \ n ,
lean auto club recognized In autonu,"
bile circles by any foreign country"
Mr. Mortis said, "and It Is evervwh.b.
regarded as the national club ,,r mi
country, and lias binding treaties ,, hi,
nearly every foreign national nut.
bile club. Owing to the Increase i n
membershlji nur club pays In ami „«i
dues to the American Auto Assoclatlm.
something like 11.25*. Are the udvan
tages commensurate and are the men '
bers satisfied to continue this sum , t
money r* 1
The report showed that the club h»,
reached tile limit of 1.000 active mem
bers and has 235 associate and sixteen
life members. During the yeni Ju,,
closed 334 new members were elected.
The projectors of Lone Island Ante,
mobile speedway have altered their
corporate name to the Long Island M 0 .
tor Parkway Association.
A. R. Pardlngton. former chairman .if
tho Vanderbilt cup commission, was
elected general manager. He was nu-
thorized to open offices In the Night
and Day bank building qnd begin q,.
preliminary work for the constructM
of the speedway. *
. The Motor Parkway. Incorporated
will acquire on Long Island a right .,f
way approximately 100 feet wide nml
50 miles long. Beginning at n point
near the city line, the parkway
end near the shore of Peconlr
On this right of way there win i,,J
constructed an automobile parkway.
Tha rCaources of revenue are ai
follows:
Charges on an annual, seml-anmmi.
quarterly, monthly, weekly, daily nn.i
hourly basis.
Admission, sale of seats In Conner
tion with ev*nts similar to the ravel
for the Vanderbilt cup.
Testing of cars by manufacture:
atch races, economy tests, non-slip
tests. TWenty-hour contests.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
NOVEMBER 20.
lMl T 8!r Wilfrid Laurler, premier of tbr
Dominion of Canada, liorn.
1863— Earl of Elgin, former cpreriior chi
cml of Canada, died. Boru July 2m,
Ml.
•Float national encampment of thw
(•rand Army of the Republic nnwiii-
Med at Indiana polls.
1689—Centennial celebration of the ml men
tion of the constitution of the I'nitei!
flutes by North Carolina begun nt
Fayetterlllc.
1802—The Amalgamated Association de
clared the Homestead strike ut uu
end.
1898—Commercial bodies In Spain urur.i
speedy conclusion of peace with the
United States.
1800—German emperor arrived at Windsor
castle on visit to England.
UNION OPERATORS
TAKE ACTION ON
TEXAS STRIKE
Local union telegraph operators held
Uielt- regular meeting Sunday after,
noon, but no action on the.strike situs,
tlon In Houston. Dallas and.other Texa»
points was taken. Several reports were
read before the meeting, but they were
discussed In an Informal way.
A communication was forwarded to
the president of the union In Chicago
concerning the strike situation, but the
nature of this communication would
not be divulged. Atlanta union oper
ators talk as If the reply of the presi
dent of the union to the Atlanta com
munication might have some bearing
on conditions In this city. The out
come, at any rate, will be watched with
Interest. Local union men are greatly
Interested In the Texas strike.
Special to The Georgian.
New Orleans, Nov. 20.—The report
as coming front Romo to the effect
that Vice Consul Signor Vlllati, >f
Italy, has been eent by hie government
to Inquire Into the alleged cruelties
practiced on Italian Immigrants by
American speculator* and that lie has
forwarded vigorous report to the min
ister of foreign affairs, are denied by
Mr. Vlllarl, who la now In this city.
He says hla government Is not re
sponsible for the cable. He Is here
merely to look Into the Immigration
matters.
A8SI8TANT WILLIAM HAYES
VISITS THE EXCHANGES
8|w^*lal to The Georgian.
New Orleans, Nov. 20.—William
Hayes, assistant secretary of agricul
ture, visited all the local exchange*
this mqrnlng and inquired If there nan
recently been any reason to believe
Inside Information had leaked out of
statistical or crop reporting board at
Washington. He was assured 'here
had not been the slightest suspicion
since the Hyde-Holmes episode.
The New
roRic
Eye Glass
Lens.
New Style,
Old Style.
The very latest In eyeglass and spectacle lens construction.
Cuiwei to the Shape of the eye; far. ahead of the old style
Gives a greater field of vision and allows lenses to set closer
to eyes. •
No blur when looking through the edges. '
Have your lenses changed to the ney: style today.
Tht wearing of them Is a mark of up-to-dateness.
’ Come in and we will show you the difference.
A. K. HAWKES CO.,
OPTICIANS WHITEHALL ST.
^■4