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Ml PEOPLE WELL FEO
MM GUVNOR DECLARES
Discusses High Prices, and the
National and City Govern
ment at Banquet
SYRACUSE. K. Y-. March 19.—The eco
nomic problems that now face the coun
try together with questions that confront
the municipality of the city of which lie
te mayor were considered in a trenchant
speech by Mayor Gaynor, of New York,
before the Syracuse chamber of com
merce tonight.
Mayor Gaynor expressed the opinion
that only city issues had been considered
in city elections, saying:
"But it is hard to get into the heads
of even Intelligent men that the only sane
way in city elections is to vote according
to local men and issues, and to freely
cross party lines on that basis, without
being deterred by national or state poli
tics. That would compel the political
parties to favor good issues and nomtnatq
good and competent men in local elec
tions.”
The mayor next entered upon a discus
sion of high prices and their causes
COMMON PEOPLE WELL OFF.
•“The general run of people.” he said,
"were ne'er red, clhthed and
housed than today. The subject of high
prices seems to be engrossing the mind
of the very able man who is now presi
dent of the United States, and he is en
titled to the good wilt and assistance of
us all in reaching a conclusion.. If the
cause of present high prices be natural
and normal, nothing Is to be feared
therefrom. High prices are toy no means
always an evil, while low prices of tert
are.
"High prices produced 'by artificial
means, by monopolies, do not bring good
times. They are Injurious to the com-1
munity. Now let us not run away with
that word monopoly, either. I use it in !
Its strict and only permissible sense.
However great a business may grow, by ,
fair and natural means, it Is not a mo-,
nppoly. If any man. or set of men, can,
in free competition, and without any
favoritism of government or of the law,
but solely by superior industry or skill,
produce an article of commerce of such
quality or price that only a few or even
no one can compete with them at a profit,
that is not a monopoly. A monopoly can '
be created and maintained only by favor- i
Itism of government or of. law.
MONOPOLIES WE HAVE.
"The only monopolies we have in this
tountry seem to be those which have
seen built up and are maintained by un- 1
lawful favoritism In wholesale freight I
rates by neglect or toleration of *«ov-1
women t. Such favoritism in v freight:
rates is the great crime of our day- anfi
generation. And that is what has been
going on in this country for more than
a generation, with the result that many,
or most, of the great articles of com
merce are in the hands of monopolies.
"Some think that because we have in
recent years passed laws making-such-fa
voritism a penal offense that we have
done away with it. But not so. No doubt
tn time such favoritism will be brought
to an end. We cannot remain fit for free
government if we do not bring it to an
end.
"But while present high prices are
higher than they would be except for
monopolies, there is another great cause
Tor them, namely, the production of
gold. . z
"Let us do all we can to do away with
high prices to the extent that they are
caused by monopolies, but let us be as
sured that we can not do awaf with
them to the extent that they aroA-aused
by ait increasing gold pprvfcction. Nqr
are they an evil to the extent tijey are
produced thereby.”
DISCUSSES SALOONS. * '■
The mayor went into the question of
liquor saloons on Sunday at some length,
referring to the ever-recurring .crusade in
New York city, the spying and summary
and arbitrary arresting, wfili the In
evitable consequences of extortion and
blackmail He said a great and danger
ous evil had thus been subst itated for a
much smaller one. *-
"I have now In consideration.” he said,
"the way of a systematic and orderly ad
ministration of the liquor law. so that it
will be observed In the city nt New York
•ven better than tn the rest of the state
and at the same time this eating canker
of extortion and blackmail shall be de
stroyed."
BARRETT AND PRATHER IN
SENATE RACE FROM 31st
Fermor Barrett, of Toccoa, now the rep
resentative from Stevens county in the
run for the senate at the election this
run for the senate at the elections this
fall, to succed J. Benson McCurry, of
Hart, the present senator from that dis
trict. So at least is the word that comes
from that district through Col. George L.
Goode, of Carnesville, who was in Alanta
Thursday on business connected with the
supreme court.
J. D. Prather, says Colonel Goode, will
also be in the race in Stevens county for
the senate Mr. Prather lives near Toe
coa
The contest for representative has ap
parently resolved itself into another two
sided fight. John A. McDuff. of Lavonia,
being So far the only candidate who has
announced to succeed H. H. Chanler, the
present representative, also of Lavonia.
Mr. Chanler will be a candidate for re
election.
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CANADIAN OFFICIALS
i WILL TALK WITH TAFT
ALBANY. N. Y., March Ik—News that
I President Taft had asked three prominent
officers of the Canadian government to
1 meet him today to discuss the tariff
• troubles between their country and the
United States, caused a hasty rearrange
' ment of plans by entertainment commit
tees today. If the Canadians reach" Al
bany in time for tonight's dinner of the
University club places will be made for
ithem. Invitations also will be extended
fcr the informal luncheon that Governor
Hughes will give for the president and
| fcr the gqvernor general of Canada to
| morrow.
To welcome the chiefs of two countries,
I the city broke out today into bunting
; and mingled the colors of Great Britain
| with the Stars and Stripes. The streets
I over which the president will pass on his
• mute from the railroad station to ths
governor's were lined with spetcators.
The president s arrival was expected at
2:30 p m. He was to go direct to the
executive mansion, where he will stay
until 4.30. Then he and the governor
are to address state tuberculosis con
ference at Harmanus Blecker hall. After
that they had planned to make a quick
; dash in automobiles to Watervliet to In- .
■ spect the federal arsenal.
; The president, the governor and Earl
• Grey will all speak tonight at the Uni
versity club supper, but the Canadian
I party will not meet the president and
Governor Hughes previously. Questions
I of etiquette worried the governor s staff
and local entertainment committee not
a little today. Under ordinary circum
stances the proper thing, it was said,
would have been for Governor Hughes te
' meet the Canadian governor general at
I the slatlon in person; but after much
I diseUSsioti and consultation of authorities
decided (that the guvet nor ’■ place
1 Ms at tb.esldwof the president.
JAPAN DENIES CHARGE -
OF LESLIE M. SHAW
Representative Papers Say Ja
pan Has No Ambition to
Control Pacific
VICTORIA. B. C„ March 19.—Japanese
papers brought by the empress of India,
which arrived yesterday from Yokohama,
contain spirited comment on the alleged
utterances of former Secretary of the
Treasury Leslie M. Shaw, that Japan
aims at mastery of the Pacific and will
not shrink from war to attain her ob
ject.
The Jiji Shitnpo. of Tokyo, says that to
charge Japan with seeking the mastery
of the Pacific is to charge insanity. Japan
could not control that ocean and is mind
ing her own business, part of which is to
cultivate the United States’ friendship,
and join hands with America in opening
the marts of China.
The Nichi-Nichi charges Mr. Shaw with
resentment because of Japan s interfer
ence. which militated against consumma
tion of America's plan for investing capi
tal in China.
LOVE MADE HIM LOSE
MEMORY OF MARRIAGE
ST. LOUIB. March 19.-Pleading that his
"subconscious self" was in control and
that his real self was unaware of his act,
Charles R. Drummond, member of a mil
lionaire St. Louis family, declared on
oath today that he had no remembrance
of his second marriage, which took place
at Clayton. January 26. last, just four
weeks afterwards his wife had obtained
a divorce there. Charlotte J. Bente, a
minister s daughter, was the bride in the
midnight ceremony, of which Drummond
emphatically denied he had the faint
est recollection.
Drummond’s remarkable statement was
made In his testimony against his first
wife, Mrs. Maude Ringen Drummond,
whom he accused of contempt of court in
refusing to permit him to visit their three
children.
"I was under this sub-conscious con
trol from the morning of Sunday. Janu
ary'S3. to the following Tuesday,” he
I testified.
PLANS ARE BEGUN FOR
BIG FLINT POWER PLANT
CORDELE. Ga.. March 17.—Plans have
been perfected for constructing lines of
wire to convey electrical energy from
the power plant of the D. J. Zeigler com
pany, now being erected on Flint river, to
Cordele, Americus and Fltxgerald. Work
has been In progress on this enterprise
for the past three weeks and the survey
ors have completed the plans and de
tails. The dam across the river will be
30 feet high and will be built of concrete
at a cost of about $1,000,000. It is under
stood here that capitalists from Georgia.
South Carolina and Florida are furnishing
the funds for the enterprise.
BROWNLOW IS RENAMED
ON REPUBLICAN TICKET
BRISTOL. Tenn.. March 19.—Repre
/ sentative W. P. Brownlow was renomi
nated for congress on the Republican
ticket in the party primary held today,
according to the figures received here
tonight.
At the Brownlow headquarters it was
stated that Mr. Brownlow had polled 11,-
■ <»«t .out of a total of 16,000 votes. His op
’ ponent. State Senator S. R. Sells, does not
| concede the nomination.
THE ATT.ANTA SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GEORGIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 191 C,
In the ‘Public Eye
_
It
jPEi!
DOM M. DICKINSON.
From photograph of him during his
prime.
It's pretty easy for a Democratic Dick
inson to get into a president's cabinet, re
gardless of the politics of the president.
the Jake Dickinson who runs the
war office for Taft and who is a Demo
crat of the anti-Bryan brand.
And there, too, is Don M. Dickinson,
who was postmaster general for Grover
Cleveland during his first term, and was
again offered a portfolio in 1893 and re
fused- it. Don Dickinson was a bright
star of the bar in Detroit, but two years
ago his health failed. He went to a sani
tarium., but has never recovered, and he
is now a wreck.
victimTjTclaimed
BY SLEEPING DISEASE
TAJUTSVILLE. . March 19.-The mal
ady which caused the death of John
Gearat. who recently came to this city
from Birmingham, entirely baffled
the skill of Louisville physicians. Two
weeks ago he was seized with a strange,
sleeping sickness, which defied every
medical device. First active stimulants
were given and then vibration and physi
cal stimulation were tried, but the pa
tient remained unconscious and sank so
gradually that the exact time of death
was not determined.
City physicians desired to hold an au
topsy yesterday, but the widow so strong
ly objected that the coroner declined to
accede to their request.
The body was sent to Birmingham for
burial today.
BALLINGER PROBE GOES
OVER; HOUSE TOO EXCITED
WASHINGTON, March 18.—Owing to
the conditions' prevailing in the house,
it was impossible to obtain a quorum of
the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation com
mittee this morning and adjournment
was taken until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. >
Woods Taken to Pen
SAN ANTONIO. Tex., March 18.—Will
F. Woods, former cashier of the defunct
Woods National bank of this city, was
taken to the federal prison at Fort Leav
enworth, Kan., today. Woods was con
victed of making false entries and con
verting valuable collateral to his own
use atter the bank suspended during the
panic of 1907. The United States supreme
court recenty affirmed his sentence of
eight years in the federal penitentiary.
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MANY WIDOWS CHIMING
ENGINEEFS INSURANCE
Women in Three States Say
They Have Right to the
Benefit Fund
(By Associated Press.)
COLUMBIA, S. C., March 19.—Women
in I.exington, 8. C., Augusta, Ga,, and
Jacksonville. Fla., all claiming to be
widows of James Ft. Herbert, an engineer
killed on the Southern railway two years
ago, at Trenton, S. C., lay claim to Her
bert's insurance of $3,000 in the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and the
father, brothers and sisters of Herbert,
In Augusta, also announce their intention
of claiming the money.
George R. Rembert, of Columbia, at
torney for the brotherhood in South Car
olina. says that it having been held to
be good, law that recovery in one state
is not a bar to: recovery in another, toe
national president of the brotherhood, W.
E. Futch, of Cleveland, Ohio, is enough
concerned about the situation to take up
the matter personally and will come south
shortly to consult with Counsel in Colum
bia and Augusta.
An affidavit has been secured. Attorney
Rembert says, which purports to show
that the Jacksonville ‘‘widow" is barred
from claiming the insurance, having been
the lawful wife of .another man at the
time she claims to have been married to
Herbert.
GOVERNOR NAMES TWO
BOARDS OF VISITORS
On Friday Governor Brown gave out
the names of the new boards of visitors
to two institutions of the state —the acad
emy of the blind at Macon, and the
school for the deaf' and dumb at Cave
Springs.
Following, is the academy for the blind
board: J. -W. Overstreet, Sylvania; Rev-
J. W. Lee, D. £).. Atlanta; W. L. Peacock,
Macon; W. E. Candler, Blairsville; H;
B Carriker, Warrenton; Albert C. Sweat,
Nashville; Cfeorge Glenn. Dalton; John
T. Abney, Columbus.; V. L. Stanton,
Waycross; and R. R. Hargis. Cass.
The board for the school for the deaf
and dumb is as follows? Dr. C. V. Smith,
Tennille; Lawson Stapleton, Americus;
A. R. Fortune, Lafayette; Henry Keller,
Hogansville; Dr. J. Lawton Hiers, Sa
vannah; Dr. J. A. Parsons, Brinson; D.
T. Quillian. Quillians: Dr. R. P. Ward,
Atlanta; John A. Hoge, Rockmart; A. R.
Dodson, Bremen; J. F. Holden, Blue
Ridge; J. D. Wade. Quitman; J. L,
Cartiedge, Augusta; J. W. Painter, Ailey;
A. C. McCalla, Conyers; H. M. Stanley,
Dublin; J. L , Dent,. Roberta; T. L.
Thompson, Cmpley. 'A-*
On the board for the blind academy is
one blind member, Mr. Peacock, of Ma
con; and on the board for the deaf and
dumb school Is one deaf and dumb mem
ber, Mr. Hoge, of Rockmart. Governor
Brown comments on these appointments,
saying that he beTTPves it not amiss to
have one man on either board who can
view the subject from an intimate stand.
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
BARNESVILLE, Ga.. March 19.—The
trustees of the Sixth District Agricultural
school held an important meeting at the
school Friday, and among other things
done it was determined to erect a« soon
as possible a modern barn, a blacksmith
and wood shop. These improvements will
cost around $2,300 and are considered very
necessary for the be/' work of the school.
President Dennis had Qte faculty have
been contending for them for quite awhile
and are highly pleased, that the trustees
have ordered these buildings put up.
firemanTs killed”
BY RUNAWAY ENGINE
FORT SMITH, Ark., March 19.—Henry
Evans, aged 35 years, of this ci|y, a
fireman ou the St. Louis and San Fran-
Cisco railroad, was killed at Booneville,
Ark., early todaj’ When a runaway en
gine crashed into an engine on which
Evans was workihg.
Both engines were standing In the
Booneville yards waiting for a passen
ger. One was being cleaned and sud
denly started forward, crashing through
a switch into the engine on which Ev
ans w'as working. Evans was crushed
beneath the wreckage.
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
Ths Kind You Hava Always Bought
JAPANESE CRUISER IS
ORDERED TO ARGENTINE
VICTORIA, B. C.. March 19.—The Jap
anese cruiser Ikohoma has been ordered
to Argentine for the centenary celebra
tion of May 27 and will leave Yokohama
March 19, according to reports brought
here by the Empress of India. The Lko
homa will afterward proceed to Ixmdon
for the Anglo-Japanese celebration. This
will be the first Japanese war ship, it is
said, yet seen on the east coast of South
America.
TARIFFREDUCffoNnS
GRANTED BY BRAZIL
NEW YORK. March 19.—The New
York offices of the Brazilian commis
sion for economic expansion announced
In a bulletin today that the president of
Brazil has issued a decree granting cer
tain American exports to that country a
preferential tariff reduction of 20 per
cent. This applies to cement corsets,
dried fruits, school and office furniture.
It is announced that this is tn recogni
tion of President Taft’s action in grant
ing the minimum tariff to Brazilian Im
ports to the United States.
REPUBLICANS WILL ~
SWEEP_TENNESSEE
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 19.—Newell
Sanders, of Chattanooga, Tenn., Republi
can state chairman of Tennessee, accom
panied by his family, arrived last night
on his way to Mexico, wherl he goes on
business and pleasure.
The political situation in Tennessee is
pleasing to Mr. Sanders. He looks for
the state to land in the Republican col
umn because of the unpopularity of the
present prohibition law.
ALABAMA POSTMASTER
SENT TO ATLANTA PEN
MONTGOMERY, Ala . March 18.—Harry
L. Davis, formerly assistant postmaster
at Lockhart. Ala., was convicted in the
United States court here today of embez
zlement and was sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary at Atlanta.
He was accused of misappropriating
about ♦*X>. I
METHODISTS OF SOUTH
PEIN FINESTRUCTURE
Bishop Candler and Asa G.
Candler Attend Meeting in
Washington
(By Associated Press.)
■WASHINGTON, March 19. —The Na
tional Building Committee of the Board
of Church Extension of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, Is holding
meetings in this city for the prosecution
of a plan to erect In Washington a
handsome building that wil be repre
sentative of the spirit, strength and
work of the church. The general con
ference of thee hurch has named $275,000
as the minimum cost of the building.
The conference did not name a maxi
mum amount, but It is thought that per
haps as much as $500,000 will be ex
pended upon the structure.
Many prominent Methodists of the
south have been In attendance upon the
meetings. Yesterday organization of
the committee was effected as follows:
President, John C. C. Mayo, Paints
ville, Ky.; vice presidents, Gen. Julian
S. Carr, Durham, N. C., and R. A. School
field, Danville, Va.; secretary, J. Adger
Stewart. Louisville, Ky.
CANDLER ON COMMITTEE.
The other members of the committee
are: Gov. George W. Donaghey. Arkan
sas; R. S. Munger, Alabama; J. E. Wall,
Florida; Asa G. Candler. Georgia; John
P. Scott, Louisiana; Murray C&rlton,
Missouri: J. L. Dantzler. Mississippi; T.
P. Howell, Oklahoma; K. R. Pepper and
R. B. Davenport, Tennessee; H. P. ’Wil
liams, South Carolina; Jesse H. Jones
and J. W. Slaughter, Texas, and John P.
'Branch, Virginia.
Among those here to participate in
the deliberations of the building com
mittee are: Bishop W. A. Candler,- At
lanta; Bishop E. Hoss, Nashville, and
the Rev. W. F. McMurray, of Louisville,
of the general conference committee.
Participating as special advisers are
Bishop W. W. Wilson, Baltimore; Blishop
James Atkins. Nashville; Dr. E. G. B.
Mann, Lexington, Ky’.,, and Dr. J. E.
■Wray, Macon, Ga. ’ Directing the entire
movement is the Rev. Dr. George S.
Sexton, Houston, Ga.
ATLANTA INSTITUTIONS
INCLUDED IN WAR CLAIMS
BY RLAPH SMITH.’
WASHINGTON. March 17.—Georgia
war claims aggregating $8,097 have been
incorporated in the omnibus claims bill
that is to be reported to the senate with
in the next week or ten days. Senator
Clay has arranged to appear before the
committee and hopes to have several oth
er Georgia claims added to the measure
before it is reported.
The Georgia claims favorably consider
ed by the committee and assured of a
place in the omnibus bill, follow;
Otto Seiler, administrator, Chatham
county, $3,022.
Church of Christ, Acworth, S4OO.
Masonic hall, trustees, Atlanta, $475.
St. Philip's Episcopal church, Atlanta,
WOO.
Jerusalem Ebenezer Evangelical Luther
an church, $225.
African M. E. Episcopal church, Mari
etta. $425.
Methodist Episcopal church. Powder
Springs, $650.
Pleasant drove Baptist church.J Ring
gold, S4OO. » >■ i'
The fact that these claims have been
Incorporated In the Omnibus bill does not
mean that They WIU be paid by the gov
ernment. ft; is possible that the bill may
be sklef racked Ln achate, or so loaded
down with amendments that the hotise
will refuse to accept it. However, the
incorporation of These claims in the meas
ure is a; recognition of their justice by
the committee and assures their payment
sooner or later—if not by this congress,
then by“some other congress. .
ROCKEFELLER BIDS
AUGUSTA GOOD-BY
AUGUSTA. Ga., March 18—John D.
Rockefeller left for New York this af
ternoon after having spent two months
at a local tourist hotel, where he had a
suite of 11 rooms.
Mr. Rockefeller was in the lobby of
the hotel last night shaking hands with
his friends and bidding them good-by.
He says that he has enjoyed himself
very much this year and intends coming
back next year. In fact, lie has asked
for reservations.
Mr. Rockefeller was accompanied to
New York by his brother-in-law, Mr. W.
C.' Rudd. Mr. Rockefeller took a final
round on the links this morning.
NORTH GEORGIA ORCHARDS
NOT INJURED BY COLD
DALTON, Ga.. March 17.—W. F. Sum
merour, one of the leading peach grow
ers of north Georgia, has made a thor
ough examination of his orchards, and Is
confident that the fruit here is uninjured,
despite the fact that the thermometers
for the past two nights have gone down
as low as 26 degrees.
It is owing to the dry condition of the
buds that they were not injured, as thers
has been no little ice for the past two
mornings. Mr. Summerour is extremely
hopeful and looks for a bumper crop.
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switches; little children, boys and girls whose
hair is eoarse and unruly; all rind in this great
remedy just the relief that they want.
I don't ask you to take my word
for it. Fill out free coupon below
and mail today for a free SI.OO
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OLD BEECHWOOD
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY WHISKEY.
gg TWO GALLONS $5.00
Packed in 2 One-Gallon Glass Demijohns—Express Paid
Some people are looking for bargain whiskey, quantity and
not ijiiahty. and consider all whiskey as good whiskey. Remember
Wl your stomach will not always stand bad treatment without vig-
H O —ill orous protest. Now, If you want Straight Kentucky Whiskey,
® I absolutely pure, just as 'we distill it here in Kentucky, a whiskey
I that will’make you realize its worth the very first taste by ita
Ku delicious flavor, velvety smoothness and palatable strength, send
Bn .... 1 us your order. Compare it with other whiskies, no matter what
11® I price, let your friends try it, use half of it if necessary, and then
EBI n if you are'not convinced that OLD BEECHWOOD is the best you
I have ev<Y drank, return the balance at onr expense, and we will
at once send you every cent of your money by return mall. '
ANOTHER SPECIAL OFFIR
4 ] } $3.95 Expre- Paid
There is a difference in the age of 4 years between the bottled in bond whiskey you
are using and that which we offer you.
Don’t take our word, look at the Government Stamp on the neck strip for the ace
VOGT-APPLEGATE CO., Inc., Lonieville, Ky.
CITY MAY ABANDON
PASTEURIZED MILK
CHICAGO. March 19.—The health com
mittee of the city council yesterday de
cided by a vote of 6 to 1 to abandon the
pasteurization of milk in Chicago, which
was only recently adopted.
The matter of repealing the ordinance
will come before the council next Mon
day.
Aiderman J. A. Hey's argument for re
peal of. the pasteurized milk ordinance
is that 1,300 of the 1,400 dealers in the city
will be put out of business on account
of the oost of installing pasteurization
machinery. •
Ji “Under pasteurization of milk thejjeople
of Chicago will pay over tH.OOO.UUO more
for milk annually than before,*’ said Mr.
Hey. i*The dealers left will combine and
raise the price.
. "Chibago uses about 1.000,000 quarts of
milk a day. The milk trust would raise
the price 4 cents a quart and hence the
people of Chicago would pay $14,600,000
more a year than they do now.”
COUNTRY DANCEENDS
IN DEATH OF TWO
MONROE. La., March 19—At a coun
try dance last night in the “Nip-and-
Tuck” neighborhood, in Union parish, 20
miles north* of Monroe, two men were
killed and four others wounded. The
dead are Jack Nolan and Arthur Nolan.
All of the wounded are Nolans.
The scene of the trouble is without tele
phone and telegraph communication and
details of the shooting are lacking here.
The men, it is said, were all drinking
and when two of the Nolans became in
volved in a row a general free-for-all
fight followed. The shooting occurred a*
the home of L. L. Dodds, a farmer
NEWLY HATCHED CHICKENS
ARE BARRED FROM SALE
WASHINGTON, March 18.-T0 sell new
ly hatched chickens with Easter eggs is
regarded by the Washington Humane so
ciety as a violation of the law. and shop
keepers have been notified by officers of
the society that the tiny chicks cannot
be placed on sale or displayed in show
windows this Easter season.
The society has determined that the
barter of Easter chickens is cruelty to
animals. In the past, it has been reported
to the society, many of the chickens sold
with Easter eggs and toy rabbits have
been maltreated by children for whom
they were purchased.
INVITE ROOSEVELT
TO VISIT MACON FAIR
MACON. Ga., March 19.—C01. Theodore
Roosevelt for a speech, air ship races, a
oircus and the largest exhibit of horse*
and live stock generally ever made in
the south are some of the things in pros
pect for the next Georgia state fair, as
are contemplated in the plans of the di
rectors. They held a largely attended and
enthusiastic meeting In the offices of the
chamber of commerce today and formu- (
lated plans and perfected arrangements
for the big enterprise of the coming fall.
THIS MAN KNEW MANY
OF NATION’S PRESIDENTS
NEW YORK. March 19.—The body of
Edgar Hall Bates, an aged Brooklyn poli
tician, who died this week, will be taken
to Washington late today for burial there
Mr. Bates, who was 92 years old, was
perhaps the only man in the United
States who could boast of a personal ac
quaintance with every president of the
United States except Washington, Jeffer
son and John Adams. He had attended
every inauguration from the time of An
drew Jackson.
PARIS MATIN TO SUE
LA JOURNAL FOR LIBEL
PARIS. March 19. —The Matin an
nounces today that it will institute a suit
against Le Journal for SIOO,OOO damages
because of a series of articles which the
latter paper published connecting the
management of the Matin with the (.'har
treuse affair. The liquidation of the prop
erty of the Cfirthusian Monks is a part
of the scandal now under investigation
by the goverumaat.
Free SI.OO Parkage Coupon
Fill in your name and address on Uie
blank lines below, cut out the coupon and
mail to J. F. Stokes. Mgr., 628 Foso Bldg.,
Cincinnati Ohio. Enclose ten rente in
stamps or silver as an evidence of good faith
and to help cover packing, postage, etc.,
•nd a full SI.OO package win be sent you at
once by mail, prepaid, free o£ charge.
Name .—m-.
City
Street ....»•■•■■• ••••...»* ...... —...
State ,R. F.
UNION MEN CAN’T BE
FORCED TO PAY DUES
CHIdAGO. March 19.—Forcing men to
pay dues in labor unions against their will
is a conspiracy and, therefore, unlawful,
according to a decision handed down yes
terday by the appellate court. The case
was that of 20 employes of the Chicago
Railways company against the officers
and members of the North and West Side
Street Carmen’s union.
The complainants resigned from the un
ion on February 1, 1906, and refused there
after to pay dues. The union voted to
strike unless the company forced the meu
back into the union or discharged them
from the service. The "insurgents” ap
plied for an injunction to restrain the un
ion from striking and the company from
discharging them dr forcing them to re
join the union. Judge Walker refused
to issue the injunction and the case was
appealed. The appellate court reversed
Judge Walker’s decision.
EFFORT TO BeT MADE TO
CHRISTIANIZE THE CONGO
CHICAGO, March 19.-Rev. Dr. John
ston Myers, pastor of Emanuel Baptist
church, whose proposed trip through Cen
tral Africa with three associates was an
nounced yesterday, said arrangement*
have already been made for a conference
witht King Alber I of Belgium.
“We have already made arrangements
for meeting the king,” said Dr. Myers,
"and our conference will take place about
the middle of May in the heart of the
Congo country, where the king will be
traveling about that time. We are confi
dent that he will indorse our efforts to
Christianize his possession. We under
stand he is unlike his uncle, the late
King I Leopold, and that he hails with de
light all civilizing influences within his
African realm.”
Kentuckian Is Launched
BALTIMORE, March 19.—Christened
with water that came from springs on
the old farms of Jefferson Davis and
Abraham Lincoln in Kentucky, the big
steamship Kentuckian was launched to
day at Sparrows Point. Miss Nancy
Johnson, daughter of Congressman John
son, of Kentucky, was the sponsor for
the vessel, which is the first of three
ships to be built for the American-
Hawaiian line.
The Kentuckian is 430 feet over all, will
have a cargo carrying capacity of 8,50®
tons and accommodations for 24 passen
gers. z
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_ >
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urel> ires.
