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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1906.
STATE prohibition ,
WILL BE THE OBJECT . «,
OF BAPTISTS’ CAMPAIGN BY WOMAN IN WHITE
! CARUSO IS CONFRONTED
iepurl of Temperance
Committee Adopted'
Without Objection.
VALDOSTA SECURES
NEXT CONVENTION
Hosing • Scenes of Conven
tion Witnesed Lively Dis-
usison on .Liquor
Traffic in State.
By SAM P. JONES.
Csrtersvllle,. Ga., Nov. 33^-Having
Jnlshed Its business nearly one day
ihrail of time, the Georgia Baiitist
■onvention camt to a close here last
light, after a sensational discussion
the temperance 1 question.
Promptly upon tthe opening of the
<nlnK session.St' 7:30 o'clock, Preal-
lent Ncrthen announced that the hour
lid arrived for the hearing of tite re-
nrt of the temperance committee,, and
hat only one hour would be devoted to
ubject. He sak) that he huped
if the members of the convention
.mill ask for an extension of the time,
I other pressing business had to be
ittemled to., and that no njore time
auld he spared.
Report of Committee,
ivhtn the temperance question was
■ailed Rev. W. H. Williams, of Com
merce. Ga., chairman of the temper-
committee, arose and read the re
port. It was a very lengthy report,
■ltd consumed twenty-five minutes In
reading. As was expected by a num
ber of people, the report had no bear
ing on the question of the Atlanta pro
hibition tight. Others, however, ex
pected that It woqld mention the cam
palsn that Is in question at present In,
'ie Capital City. , j
The temperance committee, through
ie report, went Into the prohibition
question deeply, tquchlng It from all
«*'.«. and urging upon the preachers
the necesdlty for united action among
the ministers of the state anil the
hearty co-operation of the churches
with the Anti-Saloon League, which
latter organization was given Unqual
ified Indorsement by the report.
Should.,Not Attempt Union.
The report said that there-should
be ni union of church and state, and
that none should be attempted, but that
the Anti-Saloon League was a happy
nedlunt through which the church
ould meet the state, and urged the
members of the -convention to act as a
body and as Individuals, In conjunction
with the league.
The sale, manufacture and use of
Intoxicants In the state of Georgia for
beverage purposes was- condemned ' In
no uncertain .words by the report. It
«ald that recent scientific Investlga-
| some of which had been made tn
. resente t>f certain tnemhers of the
temperance committee, had shown that
whisky and klndted beverages, con
suming alcohol. Were narcotic poison,
nnd that It was a crime to sell or allow
them tn be sold In this state or any
her state of this country.
I'urther. the report said that the
lime had come.when the Christian peo.
pie could not stand aside and allow
he sale of alcoholic beverages to be
arried on; that the churches must act,
«nd that they should call upon the
Wrong arm of the law to help them to
rid the people of the tearful curse.
State Could Stop Sate.
The church," aald the report, “can
only any, 'You ought,* but the state
puld say, 'You must.'"
A memorial was Included In the re
port from the Woman’s Christian
Temperance. Union of the state of
■rgla, which urged the Georgia Bap-
Usts to act upon the question of tern*
I»-rance, .
inclusion, the report pointed out
medy for the evils of the whis
ky curse, and said that the only relief
As Indicated several days ago, Gov
ernor TcrrelMias advanced the hanging
of J. G. Rawlins and the negro. Alt
Moore, to Thursday, December 4, In
deference to the wishes 'of ministers
and others who will be tn attendance
at Valdosta on the South- Georgia con
ference from Xovember 28 to Decem
ber 3.
Alf Mhore was to have been executed
on Xovember 30. and old man Rawlins
December 3. Aloore's execution 1b.
therefore, mivamyd four days by ex
ecutive order and Rawlins’ one day.
<>n December f> the prison commis
sion will meet to pass finally on,the
petitions tor commutation of sentences
of .Milton arid Jesse Rawlins.
TO RESIGN OFFICE
SiM'cIii | io Tin* (Jrnrglaij,
('hnttanoogft. Tepn.. Nov. 23.- : -genftr
tor James B. Fraser authorizes the
statement yesterday that he has never
entertuined the Idea of resigning his
seat In the senate, that he will serve qut
his full term If he lives and be a can
didate to succeed himself.
Senator Fraser and family are pre
paring to spend the'Avlnter-In Wash
Ington.. They will leave next week for
that city probably.
RISKED HIS LIFE
1 TO SAVE BROTHER
a, and said that the only relief
appeal to the legislature and to
riakc that appeal through the Anti-
Walomi League. The pastors of the
Iburches were emphatically urged to
■reach upon the question on an ap-
p'llmi'd day, and to do all tn their
Pwrr arouse the anti-liquor sent!
Pntnt among their members.
'i i he close of the reading of the
l"nt President Nonhen announced
Jhat discussions on the question would
“ limited to ten minutes each, but It
?** ihe will of the convention that this
reduced tt> five minutes each, as It
“a" known that several of the dele-
* ates had something to eay upon the
Nuwiion.
Dieeuesion Opened.
After the .time limits for , the
ppMches was settled the president rec,
"gni,e.l Rev. H. TV. Williams, chairman
at im temperance committee, and who
had read the report. He explained
'be question could be brought be-
^™ihe legislature. He said that he
• n experiments made with whls.
I \ “I’d other beverages containing al-
• i. and that they were shown to
“ini t» contain narcotic poison, which
■>'i “hould'prohibit the ssle of such
drinks m the state. The gavel of the
resident sounded before Mr. Williams
,, 11 HulshetFhta address, his’flve min-
iielng up.
E. R. Pendleton, of Covington,
.■"'Bn recognized. He said that he
1 intended Introducing a resolution
"i regard to the prohibition light In
I'tlanta, but that he had been shown
!* waa not wise to do so. He
h| rwever, that he wanted the At-
preachers to know that some one
mew something beside they, snd
Li 'kh he did not want to be con
i'" -d officious and as meddling with
K* affairs of the city of Atlanta, he
's«n the terrible Influence of the
i.i lraln * that come to Cartersvllle
«<! >o Covington, and that as his city
'• hurt by the cesspools In Atlanta,
felt that It was some of his bust-
L rh " Jug trains are fattening off our
snd we ought to rid ourselves of
' urse," he-maid. ,. —
Obteent Pictures Condemned.
_ Pendleton further said that there
| a place one block from the union
Newpoft Xews. Va., Nov. 23.—While
the British steamship Allegheny, from
Liverpool, was storm-tossed on the aft
ernoon of November 18, the ship's car
penter, Syndenham, was washed over
board. FNret Officer Syndenham, his
brother, seized a lifebuoy, sprang over
board and swam half a mile astern
to his brother, who was exhausted
from, batting with*the waves and al
most ready to go down.
A boat manned by Second Officer
Taylor and six men put oft from the
ship and picked up both men. The
vessel lay-to, and after great difficulty,
the boat waa safely hoisted aboard.
mure obscene than any that could
futind <m Decatur street were dally
'•■J to tbs boys and gjrts of At
lanta and those who came up from
Covington and olhor places In tha
state.
The president called upon the speak
er to stick to the subject, and Mr.
Pendleton excluded his address by
saying that he had withheld'his resolu
tions calling upon the Georgia Baptists
to endorse the Atlanta prohlbtlon fight
In the Interest of 'state-wide prohibi
tion. ....
Dr. Nunnally Speaks.
Dr. O. A. Nunnqlly took the floor and
spoke a few words about the resolu
tion that he had Introduced Wednes
day afternoon, which had caused such
a sensation, and which he' Insisted
should not, go to the committee on
temperance.
Dr, Nunnally further sahl that there
was a difference between coalition and
co-operation. "Some people cannot dis
tinguish between the two wards,” said
he, "and there Is no danger of bring
ing about a coalition with the state
by co-uperoting with It.” He urged the
convention to co-operate with other re
ligious bodies and with temperance so
cieties, saying: "We can get the
churches of the state, the temperance
societies to go before the legislature
of Georgia with such an appeal that
they will not dare refuse our demands.
I defy them ..to refuse to enact the
law* that would be demanded by a
co-operative representation of the
churches rind temperance organizations
of this state. There need bo nb union
of church and state. 'Render unto
Caesar the things that are Caesar's,'
but appeal to Caesar for the relief
that we need."
Stats Law Rtcalled.
Rev. N. W. Hurst, of Early county,
told the convention of an act recently
passed by the state legislature which
gave the counties that had dispensaries
the right to call an election and vote
ymxm rm/mimoo
ENRICO CARUSO.
This picture ie from • snapshot of the famous Italian tenor, who was con
fronted in police court Thursday evening by mysterious woman in white.
TWO FOR ONE---
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PERCY WHITING, Sporting Editor;
MRS. GEO. C. BALL Society Editcr;
JOS. LIVELY, Market Editor < 25 Year8 ' Exeri «"***> 1
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Continued From Page 1,
Confronted by Woman.
A sensation was sprung at the hear
ing yesterday afternoon In the York-
vllle police court of charges 'against
Enrico Caruso, the Italian linger, who
Is alleged to have Insulted a woman In
the Central park soo.
It was while the tenor waa being
questioned by Deputy Police .Commis
sioner Mathot that the door Immediate
ly back of the magistrate’* bench
opened and through the opening came a
woman, dressed entirely In white and
wearing a .white veil.
As the woman ralsed her v.efi so as to
reveal her features, the commissioner,
turning to Caruso, said:
Said He Didn't Know Her,
Caruso, look upon this woman. Did
you evsr see her beforeT“
No," replied the singer, shifting un
easily the weight of his body from one
foot to the other, "I have never seeri
her.”
Then said the commissioner:
"Did you not, on the afternoon of
February 4, 11)04, during the second
act of 'Parsifal,' stand behind this
woman In tbe Metropolitan opera house
and subject her to the same.lndlgnttles
to which tt Is charged Hannah Graham
was subjected at the Central park mon
key house?”
Caruso Bscomss Angry.
As the commissioner spoke' Caruso
became visibly angry. He clenched hie
hands and seemed on the Verge of In
terruptlng the commissioner while the
latter was framing his question. An
swerlng the commissioner, Caruso at.
most shouted:
”1 did not! I never saw the woman
before, so far as I can remember.”
The commissioner persisted In his
questions.
"Is. It not true," said he. "that on that
afternoon, not only this woman, but
other women, were the victims of most
Indecent actions upon your part 7”
Singer Given a Bouquet
Counsel for Caruso would not permit
his client to reply, and made vigorous
objection to the questions which the
commissioner had asked. He declared
Caruso was not on trial for anything
which had hnnpcned In 1904. He as
serted that It Va* unfair to bring Into
the cose any unnamed, women. His
objections were sustained by the mag
istrate.
When Caruso Jeft the police court a
large crown pressed about him. As on
the previous day of the trial, there
were many of his fellow countrymen In
the throng, and they greeted him with a
cheer. ,The singer smiled his apprecia
tion.
Just os he was about to start for his
apartments tn the Hotel Savoy, a
handsomely-gowned woman pushed her
way to his side, handed him a bouquet
of violets and then darted away. She
was met by a young man, who said he
was her brother, but refused to give
any names, and the two left In an auto
mobile.
CONFERENCE BOARDS
FOR FOUR YEAR TERM
ELECTED THURSDAY
out the dispensaries, which election
would also Include saloons. He urged
the minister* In the dispensary coun
ties to go home, call an election, and
get rid of the dispensary and the sa
loon at the same time. ,
Dr. R. B. Hcadden, of Rome, made a
masterful talk upon the question of
absolute, prohibition. He appealed to
every one present to do everything in
their power to rid the country of the
liquor curse.
Hon. W. J. Neel closed the discussion
of the temperance question by saying
that he would be a member of the
coining general assembly. "Members of
the legislature,” he said, "are but hu
man beings. If you people wOI go to
your different homes and get to work
you can stir up a public sentiment
that the Georgia legislature will not
dare run counter to. We will have to
git down to brass tacks, and quit this
"pr *Ne*l closed his talk with an Im
passioned appeal to those who were in
terested tn the cause to work with all
their power for state-wide prohibition.
HI* was the most sensational speech
of the evening, and an effort was made
to cheer him,' which 'was stopped by
the gavel of President Northern
The report , of the temperance com
mittee was then put to a vote of the
house and adopted.
The convention adjourned to hold
the next meeting at Valdosta.
ROME EXPRESS
W. and A. R. R.
Commencing Sunday. November 18,
the Western and Atlantic railroad
will re-establish the "Rome Express,"
train leaving Atlanta 5:10 p. tu. dally,
arriving Rome 7:55 p. m. Returning,
leave Rome at 7:00 a. tn., arriving At
lanta 9:45 a. m. TJ»i* train takes the
place of the Marietta Accommodation.
The Marietta Accommodation, here
tofore leaving Atlanta 12:10 p. m. will
be dbcoatlnned.
CHARLES E. HARMAN,
General Pasencsr AatnL
Special to Trie Georgian.
MlUedgevllle, Go., Nov. 2*.—The work
of the Nortl? Georgia conference on
the opening day was splendid. A storm
of protest was raised in tbe convention
by the proposition to do ajvay with
advertisements and asses* the churches
and the resolution was'ltnaily tabled.
Rev. J. H. Eakee' report of the work
of the Atlanta district was good. The
report showed 600 church additions on
profession, $118,000 raised for all causes
and $50,000 spent, on new edifices.
There has been a remarkable increase
in additions to the churches on profes
sion of faith. The total for ail districts
Is about 4,300.
Boards 8*l*ct*d.
The conference elected for a term
of four years the following boards:
Church Extension—J. A. Bewail, H.
C. Christian. W. R Wltham. J. S. L
Bapplngton, P. B. Johnson, R. P. Mar
tin, J. W. Vaughn, W. W. Brlnsfleld,
V. J. Bowden, C. C. Cary. R- L Cox,
O, W. Farr, H, B. Neal, W. A. Simmons.
Holton Is>veJoy, W. P. Lovejoy, H. R.
Power, W. T. Bell, M. 8. Bell. J. C. At
kinson, L. 8. I.edbetter.
On Conference Relations—A. Lew
is, H. L. Edmondson; L. P. Winter, J.
M. Lowden. J. W. Gober, H. W. Mor-
rls, W.' R. Branham, W. (C. Fox, J. W.
Stipe, J. F. Bakes, B. H. Trammell.
Committee on Memoirs—G. W. Yar
brough, J. W. Held!, SI. 8. Williams, J.
W. Lee. J. M- White.
Board of Missions—H. J. JSIlis, Dr.
A. Davidson, W. H. I-tprade. Asa
tl. Candler, 8. It. Belk, •'. O. Goodwin.
U. W. Duvall. F. W. Harbin. B. P.
Searcy. L. O. It. Martin, O. M. Kakes,
John Holder, J. O, Grogan, J. O. A.
Miller, F. Walton, B.'T. Thom|»on. O.
F Gary. K. W. Coleman. J. K. Dickey.
W. J. Bakes. G. M. Quilllan. W. W.
Baskin.
Sunday School Board—A. K. Sanders,
tv. B. Morton.-H. B. May*. R. J. Guinn,
8. P. England, 'John D. Walker, O. D.
Stone, H. J. Jolty. A. 1>. Echols, J. F.
Shannon, G. M. Napier. H. F. Bran
ham. <’. V. Weather*. C. F. Tiler, A. It.
8. Buga, W. G. Post. I'. A. Kelletl, D.
W. Blair, V. 8. Hudson, S. F. Reid. iV.
B. Dillard, 8. C. Kittle.
Educational Board—J. E. Russell, F.
tur, A. G. Shankton, A. H. CqrtlB, W.
H. Cooper, J. E. Shumate, J. S. Tilly,
J. B. Simmons, J. F. Mixon, II. H.
Perry, J. T. Jenkins, R. F. Daniel. J. M.
Tusealin, L. P. Smith, O. L. Kelly, L.
B. Robinson, J. T. Davis, J. M. Pace,
L. G. Johnson, B. A. Sharpe.
Epworth League Board—J. R. Lewis,
Cloud Tuck, R. F, Ealces, J. I,. Mayson,
O. W. Quilllan. A. A. Davidson, F. R.
Seaborn, J. P. Adair, A. A. Tilley, H.
W. Wooding, W. T. Hamby, W. H.
Hard), Claud Hutcheson, 8. P. Wig
gins, J. P. Morgan, 'C. T. Bass, P. B.
Latimer, Nath Thompson, W. I,. Weber,
J. B. Allen, B. F. Hall.
District Conference Records—J. F.
Robins. H. W. Joiner, Wallace Rogers.
J. M. Hawkins, J, F. Nunn, A. C. Can
trell, W. H. Speer, G. W, Barrett, J. R.
Jone.i, L. R. McCiesky, H. M. Strozler.
Orphans' Home—H. P. Quinn, W. F.
Pattlllo, R. M. Dixon, L. O. Brand, W.
O. Jones. W. L. Singleton, C- J. I-ester,
W. W. Wlsldom, T. A. Gramllng, K. P.
Wood, A, E. Sanborn.
American Bible Society, J. W. Tay
lor, M. M. Davies, J. Lane War#, C.
M. Verdel, J. D. Milton, W. W. Gaines,
W. E. Arnold, W. A. Park*. J. L. Al-
good. J. A. Quilllan, T. 8. Edwards.
Examining Committee on Admission
—P. W. P. I-oveJoy, J. W. Quilllan. 8.
A: Harris, E. C.' Mark*. M. L. Under
wood, Ford McRae, B. P. Allen.
On Applicants—Fletcher Walton, W.
P. King. R. C. Clcckler.
on First 'Year—C. C. Jarrell, O. L.'
Kelley, W. B. Dillard.
On Second Ye«r~c. o. Jones. C. p.
Marc liman, Frank Quilllan.
On Third Year—W. 8. Robinson, C.
M. Verdel!, A. W. Williams.
On Fourth Year—John Speer. W. H.
Cooper. A. M. Pierce.
Public Worship Committee—J. W.
Heidi, J. T. Daves. W. T. Conn.
Books and Periodicals—I. 8. Hop-
kin*. M. L. Troutman, P. W. Tumjln,
M. I- Harris, J. F. Yarbroqgti. I. II.
Greene, W. Dunbar, C. M, Lipham,
G. K. Branson. J. M. Pouml, J. .V.
Sewell.
Oix tkihbnih Ob*ajr>’unce~-A..A. Bar
ker, E. if. Jones, ft. tV. Rogers, IT. L.
Kmbrcy, J. 51. Crowe, .1. II. Bnlley. 8.
II. Dimon. E. A- Ware. J, W. Hughes,
J. N. Nash, G. f- Chastain.
On Westeyan Christian AdvmateL-D.
H. Winter, W.-T. Donnie tilt. I— 51..
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BABE TRA VELSFROMLONDON
70 CHICAGO WITH A CORPSE
Toledo, 0„ Nov. 33.—Checked ilka so
much baggage and seemingly uncon
scious of the tragedy which had been
enacted so early In hi* life, a- three-
year-old boy, Johnny Dolan, son of
John Dolan, of Chicago, passsd through
Toledo on the Wabash flyer en route
i Chicago from London.
In the bnsgage car attached to the
train a coffin bore the body of the
little fellow’s mother. Some weeks
ago little Johnny Dolan and his mother
left for England, where the mother
hoped to regain her health. The change
from Chlcaqo to London benefited her
little and shortly after their arrival
in London the mother died. In sore
Btralts, John Dolan, the father, tele
graphed to have the boy and the body
of his wife shipped home.
Women passengers saw that he was
put to bed at night and quilts tucked
under him and the passengers In the
day time spent the greater part of
their time In efforts to entertain him;
COUNCIL MAY SUL
Councilman Terrell, at the meeting
of council Thursday. Introduced a reso
lution, calling for the Institution of a
libel suit against the World's Work,
for an article severely arraigning the
city officials for alleged neglect of
duty In connection with the riot.
The resolution was referred to the
ordinance committee.
HOBSON IS MEMBER
OF VETERANS’ CAMP
The Georgian, one of Die
South’s best afternoon dai
lies, is given free with pur
chases of $5.00 or more at
Smith & Higgins. Both
stores.
ii i »» e. 8!rnm*#n»# E. \V. ilac- Twiggs. \V. II. Cuojttr, J. T. Roberts,
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MacWey, U Dehay, J. «\ Wardlaw, G.
I>. R*aU.
on TVwptfianr*—A. J. Hughe.*. T. R.
Kendall. J. B. Barton, G. I*. Jat-kaon.
\V. Ii. J. Norman. \V. H. t'lark. W. R.
Branham. W. R. Kennedy, II. A. fitvwe.
J. P. Krwan, \V. O. Perry.
-On Wealey Hospital— K. Bowman,
E. T. Pattlllo, C. M.' Branch.
WuHhlngton, Xov, 23.—Soon after he
wan muHtered in last night ok a mem
ber of the Dewey Naval Camp No. 7, [
'department of the District of Colum
bia. Cnited .Spanish H'nr Vfetcran*.
Richmond Pearaon Hobson,, congreas-
man-Vlect from the Sixth district of
Alabama, was given a reception and
ovation toy the' members of that or
ganisation and the women of the aux
iliary,order. Mm. Hobson wan prexenf
and occupied a plare on the platfiirm.
NON-STRAIN
goggle*., We have the most complete
Automobile, engineers and motorman
line ever shown In Atlanta. Recognis
ing h ow hard It'* been for you to,get
something to please you, «e ha,v>'m«d#
special efforts to secure the best make*.
Walter Bullard optical Company, 61
Peachtree street.
2-CENT RATE LAW
DECLARED ILLEGAL
Richmond, Va.. Nov. 23.—In the Vir
ginia *upreme court of appeal* Judge
Cardwell handed down an opinion af
firming tbe decision uf the state corpo
ration' comrtlHhlon declaring the 2-cent
pa**rnget rote act pn^ed by the Vir
ginia legi*inture, contrary to th ‘ four
teenth amendment of the constitution
of the United Htnte*. It w as a t*iu cam*.
in\clving'fhe retjuin irtent that the ill-
road* place on ale i»)b-in:le 2*cent rate
book.-.
OF El
HOLOSJTS MEETING
At the meeting of the board of edu
cation Thursday afternoon the election
of on assistant principal of tho Boys"
High School was postponed until'
another time.
The fitness of the property where
the Walker street school Is located ns
a site for the auditorium-armory was
urged by a committee composed of E.
F. Childress, Jr„ J. R. Smith, J. L.
Cobb, Jr., F. A. Hllburn, C. I. Brarntn.
W. H. Nichols, T. F. McGahee and
W. e. Pritchett.
The appointment of Mr*. John King
Ottley to succeed 5trs. W. A. Wright,
recently resigned, as a member of tho
hoard of lady visitors of th# public
schools was affirmed..
on the recommendation of the city
council $2 per month for car fare was
allowed supernumeraries.
DISHES PREPARED BY
A FRENCH CHEF, OR
DISHES PREPARED BY
A SOUTHERN COOK, “AS
MOTHER USED TO FIX
’EM.” TAKE YOUR
CHOICE AT THE NEW
KIMBALL PALM GAR
DEN.
LONG WINTER EVENINGS
DEMAND GOOD READING
Then why-not get the **whoIe‘ family
group’’—Thy, _ Delineator,; .McClure's .
Magazine and The World'* Work* t6- ■
gether with The Georgian for 96.50 per
year in advance. The price of these
magazine alone is $6. The Georgian
is 94.50. But all of them can be ob
tained for a year by sending The
Georgian nowr 36.50.