Newspaper Page Text
Twice- o^imV.Joo.
Twice-a-Week
*au VALDOSTA TIMES VALDOSTA, OA, SATD1U)AY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1010.
WATSON MAKES
A SENSATION.
The Editor of the Jefferson-
an Writes an Editorial Ac
cusing Hardwick.
Atlanta, Ga., September 8.—Hon.
Thomas E. Watson, who was howl
ed off the auditorium stage In the
midst of a riotous tumult last Fri
day night in Atlanta when he tried
Lc make a political speech, has come
out in the editorial columns of his
MAYOR DID NOT
MEET ROOSEY
Milwaukee Executive Says
That Roosevelt is a Dema
gogue «und Falsifier.
Milwaukee, Sept. 7.—Ex-President
Theodore Roosevelt reached here
this morning at eight o’clock and
found three hundred citizens, but
not the Mayor at the depot. Mayor
KENDALL WANTS A RECOUNT. GOV. BROWN’S GREAT GRIEF.
Colquitt Conntj Candidate Think* Death of Hia Brother Julius Was a
He dot a Cold Deal. Great Shock to Him.
Moultrie, Ga., September 8.—The | Atlanta, Ga., September 7.— It Is
democratic executive committee of known that Governor Joseph M.
this county was in session All of Brown has been plunged into pro
yesterday for the purpose of pass- Hound personal grief by the death of
ing upon the application of M. M. fib brother, Julius L. Brown, whose
Kendall for a recount of the Totes in |ody he followed to its last resting
the race for representative. glace yesterday afternoon. Between
In the primary Mr. Kendall was | he two there existed a bond of
one of three candidate and on the ignore titan blood brotherhood, for
face of the returns was second with [both were lovers of books and pro-
only twenty-nine votes behind' the found students, interested in many
winner. In the Hartsfleld district filings that comparatively few peo-
flve votes were rcorded as having gle care for. Alike in many respects,
been cast for Mr. Kendall, and «ub- the passing away of one was a severe * ory of au important Character will Sccrotft| 7 Ballinger, adopted o
sequent to the primary he obtained |>low to the other. |, „ . ..... . ; lutlou this afternoon that Ballinger
Information that more than that it is said that Governor Brown U ° K ** ° K * room of | should be ousted from olUce.
Seidel regards Roosevelt as a falsi- number had cast their ballots, for and Julius were clasping hands.*** 0 Congress Hotel, where Colonel. St Paul, Sept., 8.—Many ntato
letter to Mm. He. therefore, filed an applies- when the latter breathed His last. |Theodore Roosevelt win address a 1 delegations to the Conservation Con-
HISTORY MAY
BE MADE THEN
Col. Roosevelt is expected to
Declare Himself Emphatical
ly Tonight
WANT TO OUST
BALLINGER
The Congressional Investiga
tion Committee Returns That
Kind of Report.
Chicago, September 8—Unless all a Minneapolis, Sept. 7. The Con-
predictions go imtray political his- gressionsl committee invretlgaUng
tier and demagogue.
weekly paper, the Jeffersonian, In, ‘he Milwaukee Press Club, printed ‘) 0n have a rocount of not only
today In a newspaper especially for rtlstdct b,,t ,he tn " re cottBt)r -
.. Chairman R. L. Shipp called the pr*
the Colonel s edification. 1
When Mr. Roosevelt w f as show
this morning’s iBSue. flatly declaring
that the whole disturbance was caus
ed by Congressman Thomas W.
Hardwick, of the Tenth district, who
had come, says Watson to tho meet
ing with a gang of 400 followers for
the purpose of starting a general
riot and assassinating nim in tlie
excitement
Says the Thomson editor In a spe-
lal note at the conclusion of nis edi
torial: *’hi|
‘.Information comes to me now
that Hardwick was in the auditor
ium with his gang. This fact re
moves the last doubt from my mind
itteo together to pass uron this
was shown ft]) p]| cnt j on> After hearing from
the mayor’s excoriation, ho rend the K( , mla1 . u wn8 res oIycd that If Jlr.
article and exclaimed with a laugh Kendall would secure affidavits 1
“now is’nt that funny.” ^more than five persons In the H<
The Colonel will make several field district that they toad v
speeches and put In a strenuous day, him, the committee would grant is
but give no Intimation as to what .application and order a recount
he is going to say. His appearance | What the result will be is
everywhere Is a signal for vociferous known as Mr. Kendall is nnd*
cheering.
the many eminent churchmen ana
Canadian Church Celebration.
Windsor, N. C., Sept. 8.—The
scene of the ceremonies in cclebra-
that he came therewith murder ln J ttonof the bicentenary of the church
his heart.
“He thought that I would be
drawn into a long, angry, undigni
fied wrangle, during which the un
suspicious audience would leave.
“At the proper time he would give
the signal, and a fight would start.
This would stampede tbe remainder
of the audience, and Watson could
be killed in the melee which would
follow, and no one would be able to
say for certalir who did it
<r What did Hardwick care for the
weaker men or Che women and chil
dren who wonhL bo tramiifecf to
a*.' 'TTTT. »«
whether he will pursue the
further or not.
gathering of Republican leaders rep-
REPUBLICANS MAKE LOSSES.
gross today are considering resold*
.ttons endorsing Gifford Pinchot. In
so,Ulus tho cntlru Middle West. | tho mranUme of th e Ballln-
r ... ,, 1 11 w 11 b " ' lulXl ' a " a8 ’’ ,nblage ln " gor-Plnchot investigation committee
The Majority. In Aoc.nont Woro Cut eunuch ub it will include many of nru hoarlng a pro . DamngBr r(!port
Down In Tlio Election. (ho moat prominent leaders of both ‘ in tho minority. Senator Flint and
Montpelier, Sept 8.—Vermont Tactions. That tho ex-Presidont will Representative Olmstead, being mb-
elected a Republican Governor yes-| Ba y filings that will sot tho ea«» of
terday with a decrease of twenty Bome of hia hearers a-tlngilng is -re-
four per cent majority. !gardcd as a foregone conclusion.
Montpelier elected a Democratic
ii
Roosevelt Banquet In Chicago.
Chicago, September 7.—Ex-Presi-
,dent Roosevelt will make a seven
of England in Canada was trano-| hourg . T i 8lt t0 Chicago tomorrow
ferred today to this place, where an( j every minute of the time will
Ibn turnel to account. He la sclhed-
others taking part in the observance,^ tQ here Bt B 0 - clock r , n
death in tbe‘struggle to get oat?
What did be care for those
might be killed by (tray bullets?
Nothing at all.
’“Suppose Carmack, of Tennessee,
had said ln bl, paper that Cooper
and Patterson had plotted his death.
People wonld have laughed at him
or pronounced him insane. Gentle
men, we have ln Georgia a case
very similar to that which existed in
Tennessee when Carmack was kill-
ed." , > W4|
Thus speaks Mr. Watson’s paper,
ir an editorial which is the political
sensation of the day in Atlanta.
There is nothing new in Watson’s
fear that Hardwick is trying to assas
sinate him. Mr. Watson has been
saying his life was in danger ever
since the controversy with Hardwick
came up, and this new statement in
that regard excited little attention,
but that succeeding paragraph, after
the reference to Governor Patterson
of Tennessee, and Duncan Cooper,
when Mr. Watson says, “Gentlemen,
we have in Georgia today a case
very similar to that vraich existed
ln Tennessee when Carmack was
gathering for special convocation at
King’s College, the oldest university
ln the British colonies.
killed.” What does he mean? What
does it sound like? What can Watson
mean but that he believes Hardwick
and Governor-elect Hoke Smith are
both in the plot, and that Hoke
the afternoon and will remain In
tho city until midnight. Tho chief
feature of tho programmo will' bo
the banquet at 4he Congress democrats to beat him In the leg;
i ho will bo tho gucst^^l^'
chior speaker.
under the empire. V. 'the
at which
or and
will bo Under the auspice.,
■. HamUtpnjCIahf'WHeading Republl'
Smith la sanctioning Hgrdwlok and c&n organisation of Chicago. ,4
pr mlalag'to uso hi. executive pow- ■ " yl
or to shield him If ho does tho
deed?
■Absurd!” exclaims not only Hoke
Smith’s friends, but pretty nearly
,Bryan Aids Ark ansa. Democrat*.
Little Rock, Ark. September 7.—
William J. Bryan of Nebraska to
day began a four days' speaking
everybody else, “absolutely absurd," j tour of Arkansas under the auipl-
Is what the people are saying about cos of the Democratic 8tate Com-
It ln-Atlanta today, but that Watson jmittee. He Is to speak ln favor of
Should have dared to make auch a amendment No. 10, providing for
charge, even veiled aa it was. Is the (he Initiative >nd referendum. The
thing that has caused the sensation, 'adoption or rejection of the araend-
Oue thing is certain; Mr. Watson ment will be decided at the regular
has the strongest kind of fear that Stale election which will bo held
he Is ln danger from assassination, next Monday.
Says he, ln the Jeffersonian, argu
ing that he Is In that very danger:
Gillcplo-Shcrman Wedding.
mayor for the first time ln a docade.
1 In tho Now Hampslilro primaries
the Republican standpatters were
generally defeated throughout the
^tato by the Progressives. Boss war
nominated for Governor by two to
one.
{> LA FOLLETTE NOT AFRAID.
Re Doe. Not Fear the Fusion of
Democrats and Republicans.
Madison, Wis., September 8.—Sen
ator LaFollette today declared that
ho Is not afraid of the alleged coal-
tlon of the Taft republicans and
lslature.
A clone
vatch will bo kept, how-
iCvetCi^ prevent political trickery.
r LaFollett’s majority now 'reaches
fifty thousand.
(HURRICANE DOES DAMAGE.
Tho welcomo which Is to ho given
tho Colonel nt tho Hamilton club’s
cllnnor will not only bo novel, but It
will be spectaculnr and calculated to
remind Mr. Roosovelt of some of his
most strenuous experiences. A Jun
gle scone has been prepared for tho
occasion. In tho scene will bo an
olephant with two attendants and
Roosevelt will be shown In tho not
of shooting a Hon.
Mr. Roosevelt sprung the first
sonsatlon of the day by bis refusal
to attend the dinner It Senator
Lorlmor was present. Tho elub im
mediately telegraphed Lorlmer with
drawing bis Invitation. The recent
scandal ln connection with Lori-
mer’a' elccton Is the cause of Roose-
vel’s refusal to appear at a dinner
Where he was a guest.
Colonel Roosevelt Is expected fo
batllhe' In vigbrHhr langusgo Ills)
▼lews on th* political Issues now ag
itating the Republican party and to
set forth ln unequivocal terms his
position as between the “Insurgents?
and the standpatters. Just what po'
San Juan, Porto Rico, September
8.—Reports today Indicate that sltlon the former President may Uk*
scores of lives have beon lost and a | s, of coarse, unknown. It Is bellev-
'hundred thousand dollars damage ed, however, that the speech will be
has been done by a hurricane which I “progressive” In It. character and
swept over the island' yesterday. jwlll give aid and comfort in ono
1 form or another, to the Insurgency.
Montanna Democratic Convention How far the speaker may go In this
sent and the minority report which is
being made demanding exoneration
for Ballinger, may be lost. Senator
Nelson wired Root and Olmstead to
hurrry to his aid and It Is snld that
mombers of tho administration fac
tion expected Plncnot to be thrown
out of the Conservation Congress by'
a combination of Western Governors
and their second, and It hna beon
planned to give Pinchot tbe final
boot by the report of exoneration
for Ballinger.
Tbe addresses ol today were made
bv Secretary of Agricultural Wilson
and James J. Hill.
After the speech by Senator Beve
ridge a demand that would brook no
refusal overspread tbe auditorium
for s speech from Pinchot, th.
former chief nf forestry. He came
forward and was compelled to talk.
Mr. Pinchot said It was gratifying
to him to see bis life policies acclaim
ed by such a body.
“The policies for which iho con
vention stands Is sweeping the coun
try. Jnst as In tho convention, truth
and right will prevail”
Wilkin Statue Unveiled.
BL Paul, Minn., sept. 8.—A bronxo
status of Colonel Alexander Wilkin
of the Ninth Minnesaota Infantry
was unveiled In the rotunds of the
State Capitol today with interesting
ceremonies. Colonel Wilkin was
killed ln battle at Tueple, Mias. July
It. 1884.
who have been invited and the moat
Livingston, Mont, Sept 8.—Tho regard, bow mucb aid and comfort
Democratic State convention of Mon- the Insurgents will got noboJ)’ of whom have accepted the tnvlta-
tanna assembled hore today for tne knows, but persons who know the lions are former Vice-President FElr-
purpose of nominating candidates former President say that he will gunks. Senator William Aldan Smith
Newport R I Sept 8 Newport * 0T rc ‘ ,reBon ‘®‘ lTe *“ Congress, rail- leave not the slightest doubt ln the I of Michigan, Senator Gamble, of
Now think a moment: Who be-’ *0®® commissioners and clerks of minds of any of Ms hearer as lo Just South Dakota, Senator Uoraiu of
’ ’ - 7 * rned ° Ut ln luU f ° rCe t0da7 supremo court. A division of opinion how „ e eta nd. on of th} „ opul) . , daho> Scnator Warncr , ol Ml u?*l.
ln regard to the advlsabllty of cn- j| can par ty’a burning pollt'cal proh- I nd Governor Davidson, of Wlscon-
dorslng a candidate for United States (cn)S l J(n
senator promises to onliven the pro
ceedings of tbe convention.
side Watson, is ln the way of cer- f or me wedding of Miss Ircno Sher-
taln greedy politicians and of Jim man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Smith? If Watson were “removed" , Watts Slirman, and Mr. Lawrence
congressional desertters and do-not". Livingston Gillespie, son of MaJ.
Inge, and a certain man who wants Gen. George L. Gillespie, U. S. A.,
to be governor and then senator, and Mrs. Gillespie. Tho ceremony
would be Immediately relieved, and took place at the home of the bride's
nobody would even dare to repent parents and was followed by an elab-
fbe Watsonlan campaign. Would the orate recoptlon.
mere booting down of Western hr h j Democratic* Named Their Tleket mra. nuawu obrc m n.-i ..... ..... - — 1 -- ----
mere hooting down of Watson serve | N ow Haven. Conn. Sept. 8—Judge I today on tho occasion of her eighty- be® 1 * of this section of tho coun-1 to deliver an address. At midnight
their purpose? No. Figure out Simeon Ralwln was nominated for! second birthday. Many of the folic!- (T- No political “color lino" has been jtonlgbt the ex-Presldent la to leave
for yourself the purpose of Hard- Governor and a full state ticket was toue greetings came from colleges' drawn. Speaker Cannon has been .Chicago for Clnclnnali, where he is
wick there that night. His nerve named today by the Democratic con-1 and other Institutions which Mrs. InvPed, as well as Senators LaFol- to speak tomorrow at the Ohio Val-
falled him; that's all.” venttcu. I Sage has helped financially. Ilotte and Cummins. Among others lley Exposition.
I In expectation of an address of | Five o'clock this arternoon Is the
profound Import tho Hamilton Club, hour scheduled lor Colonel Roosc-
Mrs Sngo 82 Years Old.. >'!>oso guest Colonel Roosevelt will volt's arrival In Chicago. lie will be
Iawronco L I So it 8 -An al-l ,ie wllll ° 1,1 ,lln " ll y uni) under whose cacorttd to the city by a cltliens' ro-
most^cumUcsa number of congratu- l * u,I> * cc, tonl * ht '» ban( iuet takesIccpUon committee which !eft this
latory messages wore received oy 8'® c ®. has sent out Invitations to aev. jmorning to meet him at Freeport.
Mrs. Russell Ssgo at her home here ® r ®' hundred of the leading Repub- jwhere he stops early this alternoon
OPENING UP THE LARGEST STOCK OF
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES
EVER SHOWN IN VALDOSTA
1 Schools start coon and we can fit your child—Boy or Girl, in Good School Shoes.
WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR TO BE LEATHER. We can sell them cheaper than
you can buy them in the country. We make shoes our livelihood, 8nd we give special attention to Children’s
School Shoes- We want your Shoe trade and if good shoes, coupled with low prices will get it, we will have it.
WE JUST WANT A CHANCE TO PRO v E OUR STATEMENT. We will be satisfied with results. If you are not our customer, call, let us prove to you that we
can be of service to you and save you money. We sell Solid Leather Shoes. If you are looking for cheap Paper Soles and Paper Counter we do not keep them.
We will give you a value iij every purchase. These are facts give us a chance. Yours to please
WYONE SHOE COMPANY
’