The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, December 05, 1906, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

i \ H|| mmm THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1906. Of CBM TO CITTJRfSONERS Man Appeals to'Mayor Aft er Story of Cruelty in Stockade. For the second time In the last few weeks charges have been brought against the city stockade authorities for cruelty to prisoners. It was only a short while ago that a man who had Just come out of a hos- pltai after live months lying between life and death waa sent to the stockade on the charge of being drunk. This man was working on a steel structure In Birmingham, when he fell about forty feet to the hard pavement below, his head striking an Iron beam. His skull was fractured. His life was saved but when he came out his health was broken and the Injury to his head subjected him to epileptic fits. While In Atlanta on his way to his home In Norfolk, Va., he took several drinks, which precipitated a fit on the streets, he states. He waa given a sentence at the stqckade, and was made to work out there in his terrible condi tion until the stockade physician, upon, learning that he had had a lit at the stockade, ordered him released. The latest charge is .brought by a man whose ndme is withheld because he fears that if it is learned that he had been to the stockade for being drunk he would lose his position. This man's right hand is swollen to twice its normal slse, and his left hand Is cut. The swollen hand Is bruised severely, and the skin Is torn in several places. He was given a sentence of twenty- one davs In the stockade for being drunk nnd disorderly. He began his sentence on October IS. He charges that he was worked so hard that his hand became bruised and swollen. _ ' "I pleaded with the authorities." he told the mayor Wednesday morning, "not to make me work in my condition, but Mr. Grogan, the head guard, Just told me to get in line. I had to work several days when my hand was throb bing nnd paining me almost to death, even more than It does now. “Finally, I Just had to refuse to go to work. I couldn't stand it any longer. Two days before my sentence expired I was turned out. Now I am In such a llx that I have to appeal to the city to do something for me." t'onmilssloner of Public Works Col lier will, no doubt, make an Investiga tion. FIGHT EXPECTED ' CAPTAIN WORCESTER MYSTERIOUSLY ABSENT Given Month’s Leave of Absence, But Fail ed to Return. ACTION FOLLOWED CHARGES PREFERRED Case Under Investigation at Headquarters in Atlanta. Report Is Awaited. The special session of council, for the purpose of connldcrlnk the pro posed- salary raises anil /of, the pro posal whisky regulations, will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There will be determined opposition to both of the measures In part. Mem bers of council are practically unani mous In favoring further restrictions of the whisky traffic In the city, but they are sadly divided as to what these regulations % should be. The same applies to the salary raises. Council, as a whole, favors the raising of the salaries of a number of •ffielnls, but the members are almost hopelessly divided, as to who shall get the raises nnd how large they shall be. There Is also opposition to the pro- posed reduction of the salary of the fir** chief from $4,000 to $3,000. Coun- • ilman Terrell Is leading this oppo sition. WISHED BOTTLE "W-M-i-h, bjr gum, this bottle had s base* njent to It. I*d never quit drinking.” With a My quart bottle, which be had re- " ntiy emptied of whisky. In his bauds nnd Basing longingly down Its ne^k. one of the residents lu the Krog street neighborhood »it on the ground Tuesday evening near the Southern railroad and philosophised as •iit..ve. Before he emptied the bottle his h«-:nl fell over nu his arms, blit with manly •■Oorts he raised the bottle to his mouth un til It xvns drained. He then longed for a '•axiuieut to the bottle, so he could drink Special to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga., Dec. 5.—Colonel John D. Twiggs, of this city, commanding the Third Georgia regiment of Infantry, has received an order from the head quarters of Georgia troops In Atlanta, transferring the military company at Sparta from the Second regiment to the Third regiment. The transfer will be made before the holidays and the Spar ta company will be under the direct command of Colonel Twiggs. The Third Teglment now contains seven compa nies and the 'addition of the Sparta company will, make the number eight. Colonel Twiggs stated In an Inter view that companies are being formed at Monroe, Covington, Conyers and Washington, Ga., and that when all these are added to-the Third regiment as la now planned this regiment will contain twelve companies and will be one of the largest in the state. The lo cal military companies are very pros perous at the present time and the in* terest taken In the drills la greater than ever before. Captain Worcaster Disappears. It Is thought very probable that Company I, Third Georgia, will be without a captain, and may be without one at the presont time. Captain Ru pert Worcester, who was elected to the captaincy of the company several months ago, has had charges preferred against him by Colonel Twiggs and a report on the case has been made to the headquarters in Atlanta. Captain Wor cester was given a leave of absence of a month and action on the case was postponed until he came back. More than a month’s time has elapsed and Worcester has not returned. His wife, whom he left in the city, left here sev eral days ago, so It Is said, and no one seems to know where he or she Is. RAY SUES CLAYTON FOR CARELESSNESS For Ion of oervlcea of hi, wife In caring for the homo riM Thmlljr nnd for her p»P mnnent disability, W. II. Ray brought ault In the superior court of Fulton county Wednesday morning for 15,000 damages agalmt Georgs A. Clayton, through whoso negligence. It Is alleged, the Injury to Mrs. Bay occurred. Mrs. Ray alio Sled suit against Clayton for 110,000 damages for her 1 It'7s alleged that on Labor Day. Septem ber 3, 1906. defendant left a pile of lumtier OF $110,000 CASH IE Train 1 Robbers Entered Car While Crossing Plains of Texas. Special to The Georgian. Palestine, Texas, Dec. I.—After fa tally wounding Hie express messenger, near Bylan aiding, Saturday night, rob- here secured 1110,000 from the express safe. The officials of the Pacific Ex press Company refuse to talk about the ufTar. The messenger's books show the amounted stated above. About $80,000, It waa learned, was from the local treasury department of the Cotton Belt at Tyler, and consigned to General Treasurer S. C. Johnson, at St. Louis. SEC, BONAPARTE RAPS . FORJDECISION Says Silver Service Must Be Presented or Indefinite ly Postponed. pointed plsnk projected from tno pile ana the crowds near the plsee pushed Mrs. Stay against the plank. Injuring her spins and left aide so severely that her life has been despaired of several tlmrs. It Is said she Is permanently disabled. IN THE EXCHANGES. New Orleans, La., Dec. 5.—The in decision In regard to the oresentatlon of the $10,000 sliver service to the bat tleship Louisiana was settled by a rath er tart telegram from Secretary Bona parte. New plans were wanted to fix the date for January 8, but Governor Cox, of Tennessee; who waa to present a service to the cruiser Tennessee, urged that the date be fixed on December 15. New Orleans asked for that date and to have a Joint presentation. Without notifying the New Orleans people, the Tennesseeans broke off negotiations and fixed on Hampton Roads for their celeb rhtlon. New Orleana .then tried to have the original date of January 8 reinstated, but-In a telegram Secretary Bonaparte said: ■■■»,,■ Regret not. to be able to comply with your request, but must say posi tively that visit must take place as now arranged for, or be indefinitely post poned." Parker Is Appointed. Washington. Dec. 5.—C. W. Parker has been appointed postmaster at El- berton, Ga. COMMISSION CRITICISES RAILROAD'S 8ERVICE It's hard to try end run n bluff And have aome duffer call; But It la worse to hare four klnga And not get called at all. —Houston Post. It Is easy to spoil s lot of religious logic with n little off color religious living.— Chicago Tribune. A funny thing Is the way n women ran keep her feet warm by wearing n pearl necklace.—New York Press. It It maintained of Senator Bacon, of Georgia, that he can use more language to conceal his thought than nuy man In public Ufe,—Omaha Bee. X church pew la New York baa Just been sold for 83,675, but this la still far below the quotation* for a sent on the Stock r«*- change.—Pittsburg Dispatch. •Shirt waists one-thin! off." ftdvMtltM a Buffalo dry goods house. In the bnrfftin counter rush they are likely to come off al* together.—Washington Post. Special to The Georgian. Jackson. Miss.. Dec. (.—Chairman Mc Nair, of the railroad commission, who has _ been making an Inspection of the Mobile, j Jackson and Kansas City railroad, has tiled his report. In which he criticises (he service furnished by that road. He says that In several places along the line all the aaw mill* have been compelled to doee down by reason of the fart that they can not ret cart with which to ship their prodneta and that the depots art bad and inadequate. NEED TO BE TAUGHT METHODS OF FARMING Special to The Georgiao. Jackson, Miss., Dec. (.—Professor W. II. Hays, of Washington, connected with the department of agriculture, Is In the state, making a study of agricultural methods In Mississippi. The chief object of Pro- faaana llava' rlilf In \( ■■lialnnl la In IIPM and scientific farming. First lesson* In nrqulrlng the poker face come when the ln»y can look Innocent after having eaten one of hi* mother a Jura of choice Jam.—Florida Ttmes-l Mon. ■npvrf arts is saws ssg 8^5*5^-ar*"* Sl at Wiped the dust from bit face oud smiled 'he same tlme.-Housum i osi. ren-a. them bicycles, with JSyjg" «d iBWSi SrfttaS gain counter to another lu the department store.—Atraore Spectrum. The GhfiBgo council want* to hire a press oslnt at a salary of $10,000 a rear to boom the population. It. would bo cheaper to ••.F®?!".- out to chloroform the people mndlng town*’ and bring them „ ith th«r * * • - aid. The Atlanta Georgian I* On Salt Regularly at the Fol lowing Hotele and New* Stands. pt'FFALO. N. Y.—Iroquois Hotel. BALTIMORE, MIX—The New Holland. Belvldere Hotel. ..■"ISTON. MASS.—Bark.r House. Yonng'e Hotel, Ramm.net Hotel. CHICAGO, ILIA.—G rest Northern !!»'*!. 1’. o. Newe Co.. Palmer House, K. 11 ''lark, 112 Dearborn fit.; Auditorium ‘‘"'•■I. Joe Herron, Jackson nud Deer- '"‘in street, < INCINNATI, OHIO.—Gibson House, f.rsud Hotel, Palace Hotel. DCNVBB, COLO.—J. Buck, U. H. rnlth. IN 1)1 ANAPOL1B.IKD.—English House, 'wind Hotel. nkiv YORK. K. Y.—Hotel Aalor, Ho- '"l Imperial. OMAHA. NF.llR.-Meaeatb fits. Co. KAN DIEGO. CAL B. R. Amos. ST PALI, MINN.-N. -t. Marie. M K. Pit'll afreet. SCA-m-K. WARM.-A. M. Kay. ST I.OI IU. MO.—Hotel Laclede. Koulb *•2! Hotel. Hsuteni Hotel. TOI.F.liffl, OHIO.—Jeffereen Hotel, ro’tovro. CAN.-Klug Kdwar.1 Hotel. « AbIHNGTON. IX C.—Hotel Wlllsnl. •b Ktuiiey House, Raleigh House. thud yon beard on Tundqy.otenltig of hist week was not a meteor striking the earth. It waa the report thot cnnic from the offleo of the Hermitage Democrat when the editor lilt the celling.—Clifton Mirror. The Nashville American thinks the ehll- dreri of the cotton belt could corn a hand, some sum In one month. We have always Educated the postponement of the opening of the pohlle school, until n« picking sn.l cotton picking are over-Sevtarrille Vlwli* cator. » Connecticut man tent W cents to a Wisconsin man for **n new and cheap way roElsetfosts.” The Wisconsin man wrote MC? --IM »u 'heu. on on elevator. " The rvmnectirnt nun Isn't nearly so well pleas ed ns If he bnd sold the Wisconsin man a gross of wooden nutmegs.—Ravsnuab News RADIUS DIAMONDS MAKE GOOD XMA8 GIFTS. TO ELECT MEMBER OF MEDICAL BOARD The trustee* of the Grsdy hospital Will meet at 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of electing a successor to the late Dr. Hurt, aa a member of the medical board. There are five physicians In the race for the position, and the election will lie splr* A SOJOURNER IN YESTERDAY. Did you love Yeaterdgy »o well That when at length Its twilight came, You made your bed aome graaay dell. Nor answered when you heard your name Your fellow travelera railed at day. Departing on their newer way? You did not chooae to hear their rail, But lingered In your rhoaen apot. While fainter and fainter their footfall Returned that day—and aniwered not But tarried still: and ntlll you atay, A sojourner In Yesterday. Waa Yeaterday ao fair to you, Or did you weary of the queet— he endlesa quest we still pursue? O. were you weary—would you crat. Poor pilgrim, travel worn and gray From duaty roads of Yesterday? —Rtrhard Kirk, In Smart Set. If Ibe senate should nndertoke to .me. oil the president's rieht to discharge tW anno traps. Senator Warren, who la chair , „ , m-S ofihc committee cn mllllnrr affairs ■ ‘t ary im.lt better. I ?n.i father In-law of General r*v»hlng. minister's Kite. fJfiiJcantata lb-robin*. Is gulag to have a. "lib he i-ouldn't U* v. opportunity "tslurw that one good turn responded the^.-hlld, "l _ Mstfl.-inri family ha* been through a siege of rhl«'ken-i»ov The In fant's sister, n clrl 10 years obi. being met by the minister's wife one day. thm good woman naturally* Inquired , I«by was getting nlotig. I “lie’s some belter, thank you. said the j little girl, a xhy met umi-commilt$t! ehlbl. - “■— ■** * I iriwt.” said th«* Twenty Days and Christmas is With Us. If there’s anything needed in kitchen furniture or utensils or table wares come here and secure it. We give a few helpful suggestions herewith—but there are many other things in our great stocks that lack'of space forbids mentioning. Quality considered, you’ll find that our prices average considerably less than most dealers—and, remember that our guarantee of satisfaction is behind every sale we make. r Shaving Case, $4.50. Shaving Case, $3.50. Shaving Case, $3.00. Shaving Case, $2.50. 4-Piece Tea Set, $8.00 to $20. CANDLESTICKS, 75c to *30. . CANDELABRA8 $5 to $15. BH Fern Dishes, $1.50 to $6.00. Bread Tray, $1.50 to $6.00. Baker, $1.75 to $4.00. Shaving Mug and Brush, Silver Cup, this one Sugar and Cream, $4.00 to Bonbon Baskets, $1.75 $2.00 to $5.00. $1.00. $5.00 per pair. to $3.00. 3- M This special Bread Tray only $1.50. Syrup Stand, $1.50 to: Crumb Set, from $2 to $5. Table Silver for Christmas It is generally acknowledged that Community Silver lias achieved a popularity never approached by anv other plated ware. The reasons for this remarkable success are: First, because it has the “style” and appearance of sterling. The Community Silver designs are care fully studied. The ornamentation is extremely rich and deep in both the effects of sterling. Second, because it represents the truest economy. At the present price of silver, the heaviest plate is the most economical. Triple plate will wear three times as long as single, while its additional cost 4s by no means three times as great. J Community Silver is made only in a plate heavier than triple and is guaranteed (both by the manu facturers and our selves) to last twenty-five years. Any piece proving unsatisfactory will be exchanged foi? a new one. ONf.lOA CCMMUNITT & ST COMMUNITY KNIVES AND FORKS COMMUNITY TEASPOONS COMMUNITY TABLESPOONS COMMUNITY DESSERT SPOONS SHIPPED ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES, PREPAID. Turkey Roasters, Etc. Royal Roaster and Baker, in 4 Bizen, pricejl from $1.00 to $2.25. Turkey Roasters of best en ameled ware, at from $2.25 to $2.50. Universal Coffee Percolator, , jfe-j'’ “The pot that pumps,” $3.00 to $5.50. Universal Food Chopper, with a hundred use*, $1.26 to $2.25. CARVING 6ET8, ETC. KINO HARDWARE 53 PEACHTREE ST. 87 .. .$5 and $8.50 per Set —$1.50 per Set $3.00 per Set $2.75 per Set Great Line of Chafing Dishes A chafing Dish la a n/urce ol emlleaa delight to a clever en tertainer and her friends. Can you think of a Christmas gift that your friend would appre ciate ao much or that you’d pre fer for youreelf? Here’a a line of beauties to pick,from. The newest design*—the lateat Im- provementa—the beat values There are vurioua alsea and stylos. In nopper and nickel plate, ranging In price From $2.50 to $15 (A epecitl lino of excellent val ues at fiva dollars.) Trays and other chafing dish accessories. WHITEHALL ST.