Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, M.WUICDAT, NOVBUBBI NEGROES TO PROTEST AGAINST DISCHARGE OF COLORED TROOPS Great Mass Meeting Called in Memphis to Take Action. HE PUBLICAN PARTY TO BE CONDEMNED Will Advocate tlie Support of the Democratic Party in Next Campaign. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 24.—A cull has been Issued for a mass meeting of ne gro minfsters, lawyers and members of the race in Memphis and Shelby coun- »>• to protest against the action taken by President \Roosevelt In discharging a battalion of the Twenty-fifth regi ment of negroes from service. The meeting will be held Monday night, and It Is believed that 5,000 ne groes will attend. Some prominent members of the race are wrought up aim will try to pass a resolution con- <!• inning the Republican party, Includ ing Secretary Taft. Rev. A. R. Boyd. a negro minister, v ill offer a resolution condemning the lb-publican party and advocating sup port of the Democratic party In the np.xt election. He firmly believes that President Roosevelt and his party tire responsible for the race trouble that existed In the South since the Span POD ENTIRE STATE! RESOLUTION PASSED Special to The Georgian. Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 24.—The conven tion of Christian churches In Georgia, which adjourned last nV’ht after a four days session In this city, went on rec ord In the strongest terms as favoring state prohibition in Georgia. Just pre vious to adjournment the following res. cautions were passed: "\\ hereaa, A similar action was taken by the Baptist Slav 1 convention at Car. ter.svllle: be It "Resolved, That we Instruct the chair appoint five members of this con vention to confer with committees of the same alas .from the other religious bodies, looking to a conference to de vise ways and means to secure state prohibiting in Georgia. “That we,hate With an Intense hatred the Il<mor. ! truffle of our land, anti that we love With intense love the souls that are deluded, blighted and blasted there by. and that we sympathise with and help In any laudable effort to abolish this traffle." , DEAF MUTE GUILTY OF MANY CUES Baltimore. Md., Nov. 24.—Edward Prlgge. aged 22, of 301 North Brune street, a deaf mute, confessed at the YALE TEAMDEFEATS HARVARD BEFORE TREMENDOUS CROWD Continued From Page 1. ii is cxirieci m me aouiii since ine span- t .. lt . . . i-'i-American war, and believes that it; thwestem police station that ho had i time for the negro race to pull away hound and gagged Mrs. Mary Geld id vote as they think REQUISITION GIVEN FOR ALLEGED FORGER .special to The Georgian. Montgomery. Ain.. Nov. 24.—Detective Robert Stubbs, of New Orleans, tins *e- • ured requisition papers from Governor .Idks from Kniu Jones, nlins Joe Shnnnon. who is locked tip In the Jntl at Ilir- iiilnghaui. Jones we* recently arrested in Birmingham. He. with hi* partner, Fred I id Ml, Jr., who I* now In the prison m New Orleans, It I* charged, nre wanted fm several offense* In the Crescent City. U is alleged the two defrauded the fifin'of dusky k Benedick of $16,000 on a forged check, the money being paid by the bank ofridala. in ' “* “* * * •I!.'ll. O' • fished. iftenvard rubbed her house of silver ware and wearing apparel. He also confessed to two attempts at criminal asault upon young women. He was held for the grand ury in $5,000 ball. Ml non polls. Minn.. Nov. 24.—Samuel (Join- |**r* hns Again been elected president of the American Federation of lAihor. A Physician's Endorsement of Herring's Catarrh Cure Proves That There is One Medi cine That Does What Is Claimed For II. I regard HERRING'S CATARRH CURE ox an excellent remedy for I'ntarrh, Hay [-'ever and other kin dred diseases. Being subjec t to attacks of Hay fever at the approach of Call weather, I have recently derived great relief from the uxe of tuls remedy. I have alxo prexerlbea the * "are to others who have reported i lie muxl satisfactory results fr> m Its uxe. I can heartily indorse this remedy ax pleasant, effective and iierfenly harmless. . A. R. Holdsrby, M.D., Pastor Moor* Memorial Church. OOOOlWKKKKHKHKiOOOOGOOOWOO O O O WAS RUN OVER BY TRAIN. O BUT SCARCELY INJURED. O O 0 O Special to The Georgian. 0 0 Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 24.— 0 0 William Metier., of Menlo, 03.. 0 0 had a narrow escape from death 0 O by being run over by a Chatta- 0 0 nooga Southern train. He was 0 0 using the track for a pillow be-.0 0 cause he had too much booze, It 0 0 is stated. The trainmen were sur- 0 0 prised to And that he had been run 0 O over, but that he was scarcely O O Inured. 0 O000000000O000000000000000 O HEAVY SNOW FALL8 0 FIRST TIME IN YEARS. O forward pass by Tale was caught by Wendell on Harvard’s 16-yard line. Wendell on''a' fake pass got through tackle lr.r a splendid fun of 20 yards. This seemed to encourage Harvard an(J they went through Yale on three suc cessful, plunges, netting five yards each. A side klek which went out of bounj, on Yale's 10-yard line, gave the ball to Ell's son 4. Knox went through left tackle for three yards. They failed on his next attempt around the left end. An inside kick struck Ihe ground, rolled to Harvard's 25-yard line, where It was Veeder's ball, and he fell on it. On n quarterback run by Jones, al- th ugh he made a splendid run from one side of the Held to the other, made no gain, and Yale was penalized live yards for holding. Yale 6; Harvard 0. Rooms went center for two yards and on the next play Roome went through right tackle with the whole team be hind him for a touchdown. Yale 6; Harvard 0. Veeder kicked a perfect goal. Score: Yale 6: Harvard 0. The ball was brought back to the center of the held and Parker kicked off over Yale's goal line. The boll was brought In to Yale's 25-yard line for a free kick by Veeder. Veeder punted to Harvard’s 50-yard line. Burr run It Back twelve Yards. On an Inside kick Roome got the ball on Yale's 35-yard line. On a take,kick'Jones^gained twenty yards. On* a double pass Roome failed to gain. Time was called at this stage of the game with the ball on Yule's 35-yard line in her possession. Score: Yale 6; Harvard 0. SECOND HALF. * At 2:03 p. m. the teams came back on the held. Head Coach Bill Reid, of Harvard, did not seem to be a bit worried over' the situation, for he smiled and waved his handkerchief to some friends on the stands. Harvard had the north goal to defend. Yale got the kick-off. Bigelow kicked to Foster on Har vard's 15-yard line, who ran It back to the 40-yard line. Foster punted to Jonex on Yale's 30-yard line and he ran It back to mldlleld. Roome gained 5 yards at left tackle. On an Inside kick the ball went to Harvard on her 35-yard line. Parker, Waa Hurt. Foster fmmedtatly punted to Roome on Yale’s 30-yard line, and he was downed In Ills tracks by .McDonald. On the next play Roome made two yards. . Parker was hurt. He resumed play In a fetv minutes and was loudly cheered. On the next play Jones made twenty yards around Harvard's left enr on a brilliant run. The next play was smothered by the crimson line. The play at this stage was of the fiercest known. Veeder punted Harvard's 35-yard line and Ncwhall was downed In his tracks. On the first play Harvard fum bled and Yale got the ball on her 33- yard line. Yala Failed to Gain. Roome made five! yards.thorugh left tackle and two more behind n tan gent play, galnlnc the two yards by a beautiful plunge. Frazer took Par ker's place at center for Harvard. Parker was completely undone. Yale lost the ball on downs and Foster punt ed to Yale's SOryard line, where Morse fumbled and Harvard got It. On an Inside kick the ball went to Yale on her 30-yard line. Yale faired to gain off an end run by T. Jones. Roome Makes Plunge. Jones god four yards on' a quarter back run. Veeder punted out of bounds on his own 4*-yard line. On a forward pass the halt went to Bride on Ills 40- yard line and by a splendid daxli he gained ten yards. The ball w as brought back, however, and given to Yale on her 30-yard line. On two plunges by Morse and Roome the ball was ud- vanced seven yards and then T. Jones made eight yards more on a quarter back run. By a splendid plunge, with the whole team behind him, Roome gained five yards. Yale was penalised fifteen yards, however, and the ball was brought to exactly midfield. Veeder lost two yards on a try through tackle. And he then punted nut of bounds on Harvard's 23-yard line. Foster punted to Rooms on Yale’s 40-yatd line and lie ran It bad five yards. Oil an Inside tackle the ball went to Harvard on her own 40-yard line. Bomar Goss Through Contsr. Nawhall punted to Roome on Yule's 30-yard line and he run It back five yards. Yale failed to gain on the next two tries and Veeder punted out of bounds at Harvard's 43-yard line. Foster punted und the ball ntent out of bounds at Yale's 18-yard line. On u quarterback run Jones failed to gain. Bomar replaced Roome for Yale. On the next play Yale lost 13 yards for holding In the line and the ball was on her own 3-yard line. Bomar went through Center for live yards, a valu able gain. Veeder dropped behind Ills own goal line and punted to Newhall on Yale's 40-yard line, where lie was downed for no gain. Foster Immediately punted back to Jones on Yale's 20-yavd lln and he w'as downed In his tracks. Veeder punted back to mid-field and Newhall gained five yards. Harvard’s Lins Crumbles. Foster punted to Bigelow on Yale's 15-yard line and he made three yards before he wax downed, the ball being Yale's on the 18-yard line. Dinner re llcved T. Jones for Yale. Veeder punted to Harvard's 45-yard line, where Newhall fumbled the ball and Yale got It. Lynn relieved Bomar. On two plays, Lynn carrylhg the ball. Yale made 11 yards, and made It first down. Lynn made 8 yards through tackle. Alcott went out and Werneck took his place. award's line crumbled like sugar be fore the terrific attacks of Yale's fresh men. and Lynn tried to make It an other first down on award's 20-yard line. Lynn again carrying the ball, made thre ynrds more and all the next piny he made live more. * The game was called with the ball on Harvard's 10-yard line. Scote of second half: Yale 0; Har vard 6. Final score: Yale 6: Harvard 0. REV. ALEX BEALER CALLED ON POLICE TO LET HIM 00T Stay of several hour* locked in a -store, afraid to try to get out for fear a passing policeman might take him down to the headquarters a* » suspect for attempted burglary, was the expe dience Friday night of Rev. Alex IV. Dealer, of Cartersvllle. one of the beat- known Baptist ministers In Georgia. Rev. Mr. : Dealer left a dog at the store of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, on Whitehall street. HI* brother, Mr. Pierre Dealer, Is manager of tlie store, and 'after the store had closed gave the minister his key to the front dd&r so as to let him get his d.ig out. When Air. Dealer entered ihe from door he left the key on the outside and When the door closed he was held a prisoner. ..’He.finally tailed up tlie po lice station ami Call Officer Dorsett came down and let him out. OAKLAND ELECTS v. 24.— 0 O San Bevnadlno, Cal., Nov. O Heavy snowfalls are reported In O O some regions of the desert north O O of here. Several mining camps 0 0 are snowed In. 0 0 The inountaixn In this vicinity 0 O are covered with a white mantle. 0 0 This Is the first heavy snowfall O 0 In this vicinity for fifty years. 0 O No crop damage reports have yet O O been received, though It Is thought 0 0 some of the orange groves have 0 0 been considerably damaged. 0 O O 000000000043000000000000000 O 0 0 DEPEW’S NEPHEW WEDS 0 O DAUGHTER OF PINGREE. O 0 0 O Detroit. Mich.. Nov. 24.—The 0 O wedding of Miss Hazel Hope Pin- 0 0 gree. only daughter of the late 0 0 Governor Haven H. Plngree, of O O Michigan, to Sherman L. Depew, O O nephew of Senator Chauncey M. O O Depew, of New York, took place 0 O this noon ut the Plngree home. O OOO0000004J0O00000000OO0OOO 0 O O KAISER HEARD NEWS 0 FROM THE 8ULTAN. O 0 o 0 'Berlin. Nov. 24.—It appears that 0 31.00 a bottle. For salo in Atlanta by the following druggists: Todd Drug Co., Grind Pharmacy, Jacobs’ Phar macy, Whittaker-Coursey Drug Co.,, Brannon Sl Anthony, Smith’s Pharma- l ■V ,l— - —■ —- ! 0 Elnperor William received the first 0 O authentic news of the birth of his 0 O grandson, son of the Crown 0 O Prince, from the Sultan of Tut- 0 O key. During hlx majexty's crulxe O O along the eoast of Norway last O 0 July, Herr Stuebert, the German O O minister at Stockholm, boarded 0 O the imperial yacht, but forgot to 0 O tuke with him a large number of O O dispatcher, one from the Crown 0 1 0 Prftv>» o»%namnhlllff Ihfi fillY*nl Ilf C STARS AND STRIPES GREET KING GEORGE home, Italy, Xor. $4.—American, la Home displayed the-' "Stars sod Stripes ' when Klug George uf. Greece., arrived here and rode with King Victor Kmannel to Ihe pal- nee. Suspected atiarOhlsn have lieen or rested. :The ministers of Ilnmiurilt; Nervis and Iliilgiirls, to avoid attending- the fuue- tlons In honor of the rlaltlng king, nre re tained "III." PAW AND SHOULDER WERE SHOT AWAY BL BOY’S BROTHER STATISTICS. the Special to The Georgian. Wilmington. N. C., Nor. 24-Today Styoc plantation, 4 mllea south of Wilming ton. Dewey Clark. 5 yenra of ngc, wna In- . . ..r . .. .1 tfiipiinfwe of Ntniitly killed by the accidental diacharne n gun in the hand* of hi* brother. Wit *or Clark, 7 year* old. The child'* BANK CLEARINGS ‘ CONTINUE TO GROW O the baby. More evidence of Atlanta's growth and prosperity was given out Saturday when the report for the week of the Atlanta Clearing Ifou*e Association as made. The report shows that clearings for the week ending Saturday to be $6.- 196.880.32, while the clearings for the *ame week last year were only $4,426,- . 830.34, showing an increase' of $1,769,- unnounring the udvent of 6 1 029.98. . Sharp Bros, and Forbes’ Pharmacy, j OOOOOOO0OOOOOO0OO0OOOO0OOQ ’^"tlllSlN.I?.^ ,80l 5;7 li!> ' 0 | The clearings for Saturday are shown $1,015,524.78, while the same day an Increase BUILDING PERMITS. $106—J. 8. Shropshire' to build basement room At 133 Windsor Street. $3o0—(". M. Robertm to build frame Imru at 23 Kent Third street. $26.000--Southern Railway to build Iron abed on NoImoii ntrect. nnd railway. $200~rW. T. Butler, build Audition to frame dwelling at 19 Lticklc street. PROPERTY ”tRAN8FER8. $2,500— Morton Smith to William M. John son. lot on Hoiderne** afreet, near Capers atreet. Bond for title. __ _ hetwVen the Franklin 1'rliitliig and Publishing Company, and the American Trust nnd Hanking Company. $382.50—Continental Land Company to Wil liam Oldknow, lot on Ormond street, near Grunt. Warauty deed. $382.50—continental Jj/ind Company to Wil liam Oldknow, lot on Ormond atreet, near Grant. Warauty deed. $950—The Coon Coin < C. Fischer, lot on Mflgnol Magnolia Place. Warranty deed. $2.200—John A. Corbally, to llahn 8. Morris, lot on corner of Windsor nnd Fulton streets. secure loan. $500-Mr*. Lizzie Llebman to Joseph Dodge Peacock, lot on corner of Arthur and Kllzuhoth streets. Quit clnld deed. .The political pot quit boiling in Quk- land City Friday night when thtee Well-known citizens of that suburb were nominated for the council at an enthusiastic mass meeting. These three new councllmen, for. the nomination Is equivalent to an election, ns there is no opposition, are: A. H. hapman, John Darker and W. P. Fain. The council Is composed of a mayor and six aldermen, three of the latter being elected every year to serve terms of two years. The election of those nominated Friday night will be held next month. GEORGE GOBLE WEDS A KENTUCKY GIRT Philadelphia, Nov. 24.—At noon today in Old Christ church, George W. Cable, the distinguished Southern author, whs married to Miss Eva C. Stevenson, of Lexington, Ky., who has been visiting her rousln, Mrs. William F. Jenks, 920 Clinton street. BRIEF NEWS NOTES 00000000O0O000000000000000 O O O PLEASANT 8UNDAY O O 18 ON PROGRAM. O O 0 C Outdoor excursions will be pop- O O ular In Atlanta Sunday, for this 0 0 magnificent weather is to con- O O tlnue. unless the forecaster's <lli<g- O 0 nosla slips up somewhere. He O U says: 0 0 "Fand und pleasant weather 0 0 Saturday night and Sunday," O 0 Saturday temperature*: 0 0 7 a. m 43 degrees 0 0 8 n. m 48 degrees 0 0 9 a. m 53 degrees 0 0 lo a. m .. ..58 degrees 0 0 11 a m ’..62 degree* 0 0 12 noon 64 degrees 0 0 I p. in T. degree* 0 0 2 p. in *»«» degree* O O 0 O0O00O00O0000000OOO0000000 It Is reported that the Park theater, In Boston, tvhlrty Is the property of Lotta Crabtree. Is to be torn down and a (urge commercial building Is to be erected. The land Is said to have been purchased for $1,270,000. . The Fifth Avemie Baptist .church, New York, which John D. Rockefeller attends, has called Rev. Churles F. Aked, pastor qf Pembroke chapel* Liv erpool, Kngland. Mr. Rockefeller was much Impressed with a sermon deliv ered by Mr. Aked^af the Fifth Avenue Baptist church a few Sundays ago, and It Is believed this- #tarte<l the . move ment for. him. Governor Higgins, of New York, hav ing failed to ask Colonel James J. Me- Jarvis, commander of the Klghth regi ment, to resign, as other officers re quested, It Is suld that a majority of the line officers will resign und the regiment will fall to pieces. While going through Milford, Conn.. In her automobile, Mrs. J. B. Heres- hoff, wife of the yacht designer, was robbed of $25 by a highwayman, who held up the machine on the the pretext that he was a policeman and that her chauffeur was exceeding the speed limit. The last settlement of the estate of Mrs. Charles L. Fair, who, with her husband, ‘was killed while automobil- Ing In France, was made when her brother, Frank Smith, of Topeka, Kan., was given over a half million dollars. Her other brothers and sisters, who setled at $24,000 each, are troubled. Mis. Ann Betts, whose twin sister died In 1901, ‘and who celebrated her one hundred and third birthday Octo ber 6, hns died, at the home of her granddaughter, at Fast Orange, N. j. Theodore A. Davis, a machinist at the plant of the United Hhoe Machinery Company, ut lievarly. Muss., Hold fifty acres of land at Frankfort, Ind., for which he paid $250, to the Standard fill Company for $250,000. "Don't put them In Jull. Just spank them good; for they are bad hoys," said six-year-old Marie Bigger, of Philadel phia, who had been robbed of 75 cents by four hoys, whom she pointed out to a policeman. "That gal Is a natural- born detective," said the policeman to bystapdera. John Carson, William Martin, Frank Green, William Murphy and Putrlck Murphy, of -Pottsvllle, Pa., who have almost completed a ten-year term for robbery, and are known to bo Inno cent, will. It Is thought, be pardoned. Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, of Pittsburg, FIREREMOVAL On account of Fire Thursday Night in The French Dry Cleaning Co.’s Plant At 106 North Pryor. They have Moved to 94 N. PRYOR ST. where they have a fully equipped plant and are ready to continue the satisfactory work which has made them the enviable reputation they enjoy. ARNSTEIN & HIRSCHFELD l PROPRIETORS. Phones-Bell, 2297. Atlanta 4246 ANNAHELD GAVE THIEVES #6,800 TO RETURN GEMS Xi’W York, Nl>V, 24.—JsWelx north $150,000 stolon front Anna Held, Imve liven tfcnvvfei! hv the New York police department and the Pinker ton detective agency. The thieves were *lven $8,800, which they also stole from the actress, und pledged Immunity from prosecution for returning ihe gems. JOKE, OR DUEL CHALLENGE? HON I SENDS A MESSAGE New York, Nov. 24.—"My friend, Count do Cubsne, will call upon you to demand reparation with nrms for your Insult.—t’nstellnne." The foregoing message wits received by the proprietor of the Cate Martin, who recently offered Count Bont $10,000 a year to serve as head waiter. “1 never henrd of .Count d« Cubzaf," continued M. Martin, “but if he wishes to see me for any reason I shall re ceive hint, lt Is possible that somebody In Paris sent this cable ae a Joke." HUNTED HIS BESI FRIEND IN STREETS TO KILL HIM MsIhiu Nov, 24.—During the l»u*l<**t hour mi the afreets of M*!ton, the morning *hop- plng hour, tt mail wn* literally hunted to death among the throngs of huay people on the sidewalk*. Both men were promi nent In commercial elrclca, oml one of them was the husband of a young ami beautiful the streets Ity the huahsnd. up efalrrases. Into office*, and the victim finally fell In n stranger'a house, a bullet through his heart. The huahsnd, after viewing the body, gave himself up to the police. ha* made an unexpected move by filing u petition for alimony, pending her suit, ami for rounac) fee* and expenHe.s. 8he nay* her expended In the divorce *ult have already been $30,000. She de clare* ahe ha* no e*tntc\ while Augus tus Hartje i* worth $1,500,000. Troops under Commander Ogllvle ar rived at Hamilton, Ontario, today early and took up quarters at the car barns, where strikebreakers have been rough ly handled by sympathizer* with the striking railroad men. 'oloncl H. de Coetogon, British con sul at Savannah, Ga., arrived at New York yesterday on the steamer Cedric, from Liverpool. Judge George Gray, of Wilmington, Del., us umpire; T. J. Conlln. first vice president of the International Associa tion of Machinists, representing the machinists, and Alfored P. Thom, rep resenting the Southern railway, have been selected os members of the board to arbitrate the grievances of the Southern railway machtnlats. Owing to ill treatment by the Jap anese, who are occupying Chinese prop erty In Manchuria under the pretense that It Is a military necessity, Chinese are preparing to boyedtt Japanese good*. NO SUNDAY GEORGIAN— —don’t believe it’s a good idea, and we wish you would think a minute and see how much happens that is news—between the time Saturday’s Evening Georgian is printed and dark on Saturday night. Sunday papers are only Saturday night papers, anyway.