Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, August 12, 1910, Page 3, Image 3
TO MY FRIENDS We are now starting on the last two weeks of the campaign. Our political enemies have begun circulat ing all sorts of stories against me. 1 hey are doing this because they cannot meet the real issues oi the campaign. v During two years of my administration, some thing was rcallv done for the people. \ou Have seen the record of Governor Brown’s administration. Ab solutely nothing in it for the people, not even attention to such things as issuing commissions to county of ficers. justices of the peace, and notary publics. Will you not be at your precinct on the day of election to see that every man who is with us votes and works all day at the election to hui'd up our major ity? Even’ wte is needed and every man who be liev?s in progressive Democracy should give every mo ment of his time possible from now till the close of the polls on the 23rd of August. I am getting splendid reports from all parts of the state. We will certainly win if we do our duty fpr the next two weeks. Sincerely yours, HOKE SMITH VETERhNS PHOTESTINS Mirs indorsement I Was a Piece of Cannonism, Pure and Simple. Declares Camp Walker Minority A vigorous protect, signed by 16 mem bers of Camp Walker. No. 925. U. C. V., has been addressed to the general public, following the passage of resolutions by the camp Monday night, indorsing the candidacy of Governor Brown. It is de clared that a Confederate camp never baa been properly and never should be a political organisation, and that the rail roading of the Brown resolution over the heads of a strong minority Monday even ing was a piece of Cannon Ism. pure and simple. » The protest follows: *To the Public:* We wish to make a protest to the so-called Indorsement of Gov. J. M. Brown's administration by Camp Walker. No. 925. United Confed erate Veterans. In the first place, a Confederate camp is not a political or ganization. and we fought this pro posed indorsement to the last ditch. "Besides that feature of our objection there are many members of the camp whose political views the indorsement does not represent. •*We desire to ask the public how many Confederate veterans are on Gov ernor Brown's staff? We WQuld further more ask the question: In what por tion of the United States was his chief of staff born? Is he a southerner, and is he a Confederate veteran? Under all the circumstances we feel that the in dorsement of Governor Brewn by this eamp was a piece of Cannonlem pure and simple, and we the minority reserve the right to vote according to the dictates of our own consciences. Since Gover nor Smith has denied the return to the quarterly payment of pensions if elected, we feel that he Is the choice of a goodly number of our camp and that any offi cial Indorsement of either candidate by the camp itself does many of its mem bers a grave injustice. We recognize in former Governor Smith an able, im partial statesman and politician. "Respectfully submitted. "J. H. SHELLNUT. “and "Fifteen others.” The adoption of the Brown resolution was preceded by a heated debate. W. P. Archer, adjutant of the camp; J. M Spurlin. **. O. Foard. Dr. J. T. Keown. W. T. Bowden and others spoke in favor of the resolution, while J. A. Cherry. W. D. Stewart. J. E. Maddox, J. T.* Reams and others opposed it. The resolution, which was adopted by a vote of 26 to 16. was introduced by Mr. Spurlin. HOWARD MAKES SPEECH AT DOUGLASVILLE DOUGLASVILLE. Ga.. Aug. Ift.—Hon. William Schley Howard, candidate for congress from the Fifth district, ad dressed about JOT voters of Douglas coun ty in the court house here yesterday. He was introduced by Col. J. H. McLar ty. former representative of this county. Mr. Howard strongly denounced the Re publican alliances of Colonel Livingston. He was especially bitter in his denun ciation of a circular letter sent out by Colonel Livingston in which it was stat ed that Mr. Howard was being aided in his race by money furnished by the New York cotton exchange. The speaker declared that it was the first time tn the history of a race by a southern congressman that a northern magazine should come to the rescue, as the Saturday Evening Post had in its "Who Is Who—and Why” in behalf of Colonel Livingston. Mr. Howard applied the caustic freely to the reports that he was a drunkard. "Do I look like a drunkard?" said he. when some one far back replied. “You don't look bloated." The speaker said he weighed 118 pounds, but after August 23 his avoirdupois would begin to pick up. This was his 96th speech during the campaign. TO GET 115 BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BI'VTIIEffiIME Wfa MF and * teSaw MANUFACTURED 6V THE SOLD BY ALL LEADING ~ „ DRUGGISTS A One Size only, so* a Bottle SUPPORTERS OF SMITH PLAN MUSCOGEE VIGTORY Aid Is Pledged to Former Gov ernor At Rousing Meeting in Columbus (Special Dispatchto The Journal.) COLUMBUS. Ga., Aug. 9.—The Mus cogee County Hoke Smith club was or ganized in the superior court room at the court house last night in one of the largest political gatherings of the year. Tuere were men present from every walk of life, men engaged in every pro fession and calling, who showed plainly that they had gathered to do full jus tice to the occasion. The meeting was scheduled to begin at 8:15 o'clock, but long before that time the crowd began gathering and by the opening hour every nook and corner of the large court room was filled and the crowd had begun to overflow. Seats were full, the aisles were full inside and the chancel rails were also filled as was the gwlery. From the noise it appeared that tne lungs of every man present was in good working order. Free from bitterness, not a word was said that a man on the opposing side could have taken offense at. The argu ment presented by the speakers of the evening as a matter of course was giv en in an effort to show the position of the opposing faction. MANY NAMES SIGNED. Cards for membership to the Hoke Smith club were scattered throughout the audience, and hundreds of these cards were signed and returned to the secretary, thereby signifying the inten tion of the man who signed the card to become a member of the club. Before the speaking began a bundle of pictures of Mr. Smith, together with extracts from a speech of his, was opened and the crowd rushed forward to secure a pic ture. The supply was soon exhausted, and before half of the Immense crowd had been supplied. Hon. Frank U. Gar rard, one of the ablest and most enthu siastic Hoke Smith men in Georgia, call ed the meeting to order and nominated Hon. A. A. Carson for temporary chair man. The nomination was seconded and Mr. Carson was unanimously elected amidst storms of applause. On ascending the rostrum he was giv en an enthusiastic reception and pro ceeded to make a rousing speech. He began Ihs address by stating that he con sidered it a great honor to be selected as presiding officer of such a gathering of his fellow-citizens. He said that he was glad to espouse the cause of a man of the ability of Hoke Smith. He re ferred to the former governor as a statesman equal to any in the country and a man that had no superior. He be lieved that -the time would come when the nation would recognize his greatness and that he would be called to higher service. He said that Mr. Smith wa% a man of the people who knew the people and their wants and endeavored to car ry out their wishes. Mr. Carson’s ad dress was received with round after rohnd of applause which showed that the audience was unmistakably with him.- Hon. Frnftk U. Garrard introduc ed Samuel C. Olive, of Elberton, as the principal speaker of ihe occasion. SPEECH OF OLIVE. Mr. Olive said he had not come to Columbus to try to tell others what to do, but to set forth the merits of Hon. Hoke Smith as candidate for governor, and tell them why he thought the dis tinguished gentleman should be elected. He said that people of Georgia are con fronted with a condition that finds a counterpart in nearly every state in the union, an element claiming to be Demo crats but recationa’ry and identical with (’annonism. Hoke Smith's name, he said, was something more than the name of a man. He was pictured as a man who has convictions and has the bravery and ability to express them, re gardless of who might disapprove of them. He said that in the lore of prize ring he is a man who can “come back” and is “not knocked out” but was “com ing back" with the voters of the state behind him. The speaker was loudl> and frequently applauded. Hoke Smith Club Sends Challenges for Debate CEDARTOWN, Ga.. Aug. 9—The friends of Hoke Smtih have challenged the Polk County Governor Brown club for joint debates in every precinct in Polk county. At the present time the challenge has not been accepted by the Broajn club. Hoke Smith’s Visit Is Awaited By Bibb Voters MACON, Ga.. Aug. 9.—The visit of Hon. Hoke Smith to Macon Friday night, when he is expected to deliver one of the most important speeches of the campaign, is being looked forward to by Smith and Brown supporters alike. The latter will be in plentiful evidence at the meeting, as they want to hear what Mr. Smith has to say. The Bibb County Hoke Smith club is makYtog big preparations for the meeting. WILL SOON START WORK ON EPWORTH CHURCH SAVANNAH. Aug. 10.—At a meeting of those Interested in building the new Epworth Methodist eherch. last night, plans were ap proved and the preparations looking to ths giv ing of the contract for the erwtion of the ctinreh were put nnder way. H. W. Wlteover, the architect, has drawn the plans for the building and they ate modern in every way. Veneer Plant Burned LOVISVIIXS., Ky.. Aug. 10.—The plant of the South, n: Ven er Manufacturing company, at 22 J and standard avenue, was datroyed by fire early today, entailing a loss of >65 t OUV. Ths loss is puuy entered by Uiuraucs. TILE AI’LAM’A bs—.'A, ris.UA.Avu iUIG CITIES«NOT ■ COUNTRY ELECTED GOVERNOR BROWN Reuben Arnold Makes Hot Re joinder to Executive —New Registration Law Cuts Near ly All Illegal Votes Reuben R. Arnold furnishes a reply Wednesday ts the card issued Tuesday morning by Governor Brown, and gives figures to show that the bulk of the ma jority that Governor received at the last election was given him by the cities. In considering Governor Brown’s dis cussion of the vote cast for him in the country districts, Mr. Arnold says that the charge that any criticism has been placed upon the farmers who voted In their home precincts for Governor Brown is a weak effort. He shows that Governor Brown, at the last election, carried Savannah by over 3.000 majority. Atlanta by over 2,000 majority, Macon by over 1,000 majority and Rome by over 500 majority. The registration in Atlanta is 5,000 smaller than it was at Governor Brown's election. He declares that this shortage represents largely an illegal vote that was cast in Atlanta, and that with it eliminated by the new registration law Jovernor Brown cannot carry Atlanta or .he other cities in which he secured a majority. He touches on the declaration that Gov ernor Brown is the power that produced i6-cent cotton, he refers to the treasury aeficlt that turned out to be a (2,000,000 surplus. and speaks of the governor's fail ure to send commissions to men who nave been elected to county offices. Mr. Arnold’s reply follows: MR. ARNOLD'S REPLY. “I am not surprised that my friend Maddox, campaign manager for Gov ernor Brown, has deemed It necessary to supplement Governor Brown's long letter by something from himself. The letter was indeed a wonder. Nearly half of it was devoted to trying to show that he was not elected by the city vote before. “He picked out some Isolated places where he got a good vote In the coun try. Governor Brown forgot about the numerous counties that had no cities in them that voted against him. His effort to make anybody believe that any criti cism has been placed upon the farm ers who live at home who voted for him is weak. No one will be fooled by it. "Governor Brown carried Savannah by over 3.000 majority, he carried Atlanta by over 2,000, he carried Macon by over 1.000, he carried Rome by over 500. Here he has to start with the bulk of the ma jority which he received in the state given him by the city vote. “I shall not undertake to discuss the illegal votes cast elsewhere for him In Georgia, but I have no hesitation about referring to Atlanta, my own home. The registration two years ago was 19,800 in Atlanta. This year he must get his vote out of a registration of 14,400. That a large part of the excess registration was an illegal registration and that they voted for Governor' Brown, t>pbody In Atlanta doubts. This 5,000 shortage of registration in Atlanta is the kind of4l - votes that were cast for Governor Brown. Os course, there are softie good men who have failed to register in At lanta, but there are always good men who fail to register and fall to vote. Governor Brown knows he has lost the labor vote and with his illegal vote cut off by the new registration law he can not now carry the cities. BOTH ARE MISTAKEN. “Governor Brown and Mr. Maddox are mistaken, when they suppose that the farmers are not intelligent and observ ing men. They read more than the peov pie in the cities, and they know what is going on. They can no more be fooled by Governor Brown s letter and Mr. Mad dox’s interview on the subject of who were the illegal voters who supported Governor Brown than they can be fooled with the dope sent out from Brown headquarters trying to make them be lieve that Governor Brown had some thing to do with 16-cent cotton in Geor gia. They know that the Farmers’ un ion and their own intelligent work, plant ing more food stuff and selling their cotton carefully, has gradually built up the price of cotton, and Manager Mad dox and Governor Brown’s other support ers are following a cold trail. He can not get the vote of the farmers. “The funny thing about Governor Brown s letter was the way in which he explained to the people his slandering the treasury, and his receiving a report tnat the state treasury would have 82,- 000,000 surplus on January 1, 1909, and suppressing It. Did you read what he said about it? „ “Another funny thing about his letter was the way In which he explained the carelessness in his office and its entire lack of business or system. Did you see how he told all about not sending com missions to notaries public, justices of the peace, and county officers, after they had been elected? “Still another funny thing about the letter is Governor Brown’s effort to get out of recommending .e legislature to take from the railroad commission the power to supervise bond and stock issues made by public service companies. He said he did not do it. Any one who will look at the top of page 27 of his mes sage sent to the legislature on July 1. 1909, will see that he has forgotten hlg own message. I take the charitable view of it and think he forgot it just like he forgets to send out commissions to men elected to county offices. “As I understand Governor Brown and Mr. Maddox, their position Is that Gov ernor Brown gave the state a great busi ness administration by neglecting to issue commissions to men who had been elected, and by this he put up the price of cot ton.” FIGHTS DESPERATE DUEL WITH MAN EATING SHARK BOSTON, Aug. 9.—The next time Syed Mohammed wants a sea bath he will take a sharp look at the c n ean before he Jumps in. If he sees any sharks he probably will remain on dry land. Syed is a Ixiscar sailor and he shipped at Cal cutta on board the steamer Kabinga, which has just reached this port. When the vessel was passing through the Red sea, Syed became crazed by the heat and jumped overboard. No trace of the Lias car could be found. Several hours later the steamer Trafford Hall came over the same course and spied a man in the water. It was Syed, and with a long dirk In his hand he was fighting a terrific duel with a 20-foot man eating shark. A boat was lowered, the wounded shark dived and Syed was res cued. BISHOP DUNNE’S FUNERAL HELD AT CHICAGO CHICAGO. Aug. 10.—The funeral of Bishop Dunne, of Dallas. Tex., who died at Green Bay, Wls., was held at 10 a. m. today at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The service was In charge |C X Hennessy of WXcUta* gin. ANTI-LOBBY BILL MEETS DEFEIT BY SENATEFILIBUSTER Was a Fight Between Progres sive Supporters of Hoke Smith Working for Bill and Brown Supporters By filibustering until the hour of ad journment the opponents of the Wright antl-lobbylng bill prevented It from be ing put on Its second reading in the senate Tuesday afternoon, and thereby defeated It. From beginning to finish it was a fight between the progressive supporters of Hoke Smith on the one hand, working to pass the bill, and the Brown supporters and sympathizers on the other, working to kill It. If the bill had been put on its merits It would have ' passed, as It had 30 votes. I Not only did the filibuster kill the antl- I lobbying bill, but it killed half a dozen other bills of Importance, on which there would have been no organized fight and which would have passed In all proba bility. These bills lost out, like the antl lobbylng bill, because they were not put on their second reading. The senators engaged In filibustering had no fight on these bills, but they were so determin ed to kill the antl-lobbylng bill that It didn’t make any difference to them how many others they killed in accom plishing their purpose. Repeated efforts were made . to. stop the filibuster for the sake of saving these bills, but the senators making these appeals simply wasted their breath. These appeals were not made by sena tors working for the antl-lobbylng bill. They were made by Senators Matthews and Slater, who were both lined up with the opponents of It. And not only did the filibustering forces refuse to let up and show quar ter to these bills, but by refusing to yield the floor during the last 15 or 20 minutes of the session they cut off re peated efforts to make a motion to have a night session, just in order to save these other bills. And the senator want ing to make this motion was Senator Sla ter, one of the strongest opponents of the antl-lobbylng bill. SUPPORTERS IN MAJORITY. On the preliminary tight at the morn ing session, the supporters of the antl lobbylng bill showed up strongly in the majority. The preliminary fight was made to get the bill out of the hands of the committee on banks and banking to whleh It had been referred Monday on motion of Senator Julian McCurry, one of the leaders of the" filibuster. Failing to get the bill away from the banking com mittee, the supporters of the bill had rallied again and made a concerted rush to force the committee to report on it immediately. Then Senator Morris, also a leader in the filibuster, the chairman of the committee, had flatly refused to call the committee—taking refuge in his constitutional right to retain his seat as long as the senate remained In session. So the supporters of the bill had to compromise by waiting until 3 o’clock for the banking committee to report. Tiny recommended that the bill do not pass, which was just what the whole senate knew they would do. In fact, Senator Morris, at the morning session, had predicted as much. And it was when the supporters of the bill renewed the fight with a resolution asking the rules committee to meet at once and set the antl-lobbylng bill for an immediate special order—for the purpose of disagreeing to the committee’s ad verse report—that the filibuster started. This resolution was signed by a majority of the senate. Senator Julian McCurry opened the fili buster by calling for the ayes and nays on the resolution. The opponents of the bill voted to sustain the motion, and be ing 12 in number they constituted the nec essary one-fifth vote. The "roll call pro ceeded .and when the name of Senator Calhoun—another opponent of the bill—' was reached, he asked to explain his vote. Instantly Senator McCurry objected. This made room for a motion to allow Senator Calhoun to explain, and on this motion the ayes and nays were called. Again the opponents of the bill voted to sus tain the call, and again the roll call pro ceeded. This time it proceeded as far as Senator Irwin—another opponent of the bill—before there was a request to ex plain a vote. Instantly there was ob jection by the opposition, and this made room for another motion. On this Sena tor McCurry called for the ayes and nays SLATON' READY WITH RULE. President Slaton was ready, rule book In hand. He delved Into it, and present ly emerged with $ rule. But the time hadn't quite arrived when he could ap ply It, and the call was sustained. Sena tor Irwin talked in explanation of his vote for the full three minutes allowed, much to the amusement of the entire sen ate. When his time expired Senator Cal houn moved to extend it. On this Sena tor McCurry called for the ayes and nays. Then President Slaton got a chance to apply his rule, and he declared the call out of order. He ruled that the ayes and nays could be called on any ques tion directly bearing on legislation; but that on a purely subsidiary motion the call could not be in order, since if It wore the call could be prolonged Indefinitely— “on an explanation of an explanation, or an explanation of an explanation,” ad infinitum. On the question of allowing Senator Calhoun to vote the supporters of the bill stood together, and ho was voted down. Then the roll call was resumed on the main resolution. It got as far as Senator Irwin, who wanted to explain. Then the same procedure was repeated. A little further down the list it was repeated again, and the chair again got a chance to apply hts ruling on the sub sidiary motion. Whereupon Senator Calhoun appealed from the ruling, put the motion, called the ayes and nays, and off it went again. During this roll call Senator Matthews, one of the op ponents of the antl-lobbylng bill, was allowed to explain his vote and urged the senate to uphold the chair. He de plored the “filibuster and the dilatory tactics.” His words might as well not have been uttered. MAIN CALL FINISHED. Finally the main roll call was finished, and the resolution was adopted. Sena tor McCurry moved to reconsider. Sen ator Jackson, leader of the bill's sup porters, made the point that no business had been transacted. He was not sus tained. Again there was a roll call. It got as far as Senator Slater, of the op-1 position. They let him explain his vote. He pleaded with the leaders of the filibuster to stop, In order to save other bills waiting to be read the second time. “You have already demonstrated you can kill the bill,” said he, "so wait until tomorrow and resume the filibus ter, after everything else has been saved." And, like Senator Matthews, he might as well not have said a word. At 4:45 o’clock—just 15 minutes be fore time to adjourn—Senator Irwin got The earl of Euston conferred on th* the floor on "personal privilege" and spoke until adjournment. Efforts were made to stop him, but there was no rule to stop him. It was while he had the floor that Senators Matthews and Slater tried again to get the session extended, but they failed. When It was all over the clerk s desk was littered with roll call sheets which had been used In the fillbustar. 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FRANK LYNOTT, ’"cST* ATLANTA MAY HI AN "OLD BOY” WEEK Jack M. Wilson Has Made the Suggestion and It Meets With Approval "Come home, old boys, come home," may be the call sent out from all At lanta In the next few weeks. An "old boys” week Is being planned r a week to be given up to boys and men who once lived in Atlanta or who may now call the city’ home but happen to be away. The "old boys” week will be a general • invitation from all of Atlanta for the prodigal son to return. The fatted calf will be killed Cor him and there will be days and nights of jollification. The prime mover for old boys week is Jack M. Wilson, and his Interest in the affair is caused by the old boys’ reunion at Belleville, Ontario. Mr. Wilson has seen a number of prom inent men regarding the old boys week for Atlanta and every one has agreed that the idea is a fine one. Monday he ■consulted with members of the chamber of commerce and Tuesday morning had a consultation with President F. J. Paxon, of the chamber, looking to some definite plan of action. “The town of Belleville,” he says, “has a population of only 12,000, and yet there were 20,000 visitors on the old boys’ days. Boys and men that many thought dead came back to Belleville to jol£ In the general holiday, to see the home folks once again and take a look at the town. We can have ten times as many people here as Belleville." President Paxon, after having talked the matter over with Mr. Wilson, decided to call a meeting at the chamber of commerce for Thursday afternoon. This meeting will formulate a plan of action and get to work at once. Railroad offi cials seen say they are heartily In favor of the Idea, and It Is thought very low rates can be obtained. It may be that the old boys’ week will not be held this fall, however, but will be arranged for in May. one of them showed the same vote. Those who had voted together on the filibuster were: Senators Akin of the 4th, Calloway of the 29th, Cotlum of the 13th, Irwin of the 11th, Longley of the 87th, Morris of the 18th. McDowell of the 9th, McCurry of the 31st, McCollum of the 36th, McClure of the 39th, and Price of the 27th. Test Vote Shows How the Senators Stood on Measure The vote taken Tuesday on the resolu tion asking the banking committee to meet at once and report on the anti-lobby bill, was the test vote. Those voting aye were for the bill. It Is as follows: Ayes—Bowen, E. P., Burwell, W. H., Blackwell, J. H., Burch, R. S.. Calloway, J. P„ Calloway, R. D„ Cates, F. M., Con ley, F. E. Gordy, Frank, Griffith, E. 8., HaYrell G. Y., Harben, Charles J., John son, John, Jackson, J. 8., Kemp, W. R, King, John T., Lofigley, F. M., Mays, R. H., McLean. J. L., Williams, S. C„ Pat terson, L. F., Petts, Logan R., Ruther ford, Samuel, Rudiell, R. G., Seller, A. T„ Stevens, C. O„ Thompson, Howard, Ward, C. A., Womble, M. D., Wood. J. Y.—Bo. Nays—Akin L. R'., Calhoun, M. 8., Col lum, M. *E., Irwin, J. R., Morris, W. S.. Matthews. H. A., McDowell, T. 8., Mc- Curry, Julia 8., Collum. J. R., McClure, J. N„ Slater. W. F.—ll. SIGNERS OF RESOLUTION. Following are those who signed the resolution calling upon -the rules cornlt tee to meet at once and make the antl lobbylng bill a special order. It was this resolution that brought on the filibuster: Bowen. E. P., Burwell, W. H., Black well, J. H., Calloway, J. P., Cates, Conley, F. E. Harrell. S. Y.. Harben. Charles J., Johnson. John, Jackson. J. R.. Kemp, W. R., Mays, S. H., McWilliams, S. C., Petts, Logan R.. Rutherford, Samuel, Rudlcil, R». Y., Sellers, A. V., Stevens, C. 0., Thompson, Howard, Ward, C. A., Wom ble, M. D., Wood, J, Y., McLean, Patter soau DR. T. 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Write me today as I showed you—write me without fail —and by return mail sealed and free—positively secure from observation and absolutely free from all cost or obli gation, I will send you prepaid—the letter—the book—the description of the prescription with which you cure yourself In the quiet privacy of your own home—and last, the medicine itself—carefully packed and all ready to do for you what it did for legions whose addresses I ■ will send you. ' - _ ’’aß SHERIFF GARMAN! ' UNFURL! TREATED Walker County Officer Says Governor Brown Treated Him Badly—His Appeal Sheriff R. 8. Garmany, of Walker county, has issued a card to the sheriffs of Georgia, reciting the details of the trouble at the Durham mines and the unfair treatment he was accorded by Governor Brown. His card follows: LaFayette Ga., Aug. 8, 1910. To My Brother Sheriffs of the State: I feel interested in ex-Governor Smith's election this time, as Governor Brown has treated me so unfairly In re gard to sending troops to Durham mines. He never did communicate with me in any way to see whether troops were needed or not. I can truthfully say that they were not needed. After troops arrived at mines J. W. English, Jr., man ager of the mines, ordered troops to ar rest Italian miners, which they did. Aft er arresting 22 Italian laborers J. W. English, Jr., told the Italian laborers if they would leave the mountain, get off his property, he would not prosecute them. All the Italians wanted was their pay for the work they had done. That was what they contended for, so you can see the poor laborers were forced away. English Is a strong supporter of Gover nor Brown, and I have heard it said that he gave heavily two years ago to Gov ernor Brown's campaign fund. I can’t say that this statement Is true; I have only heard It. They say they had a right to send troops to the mines, under orders of a special deputy sheriff that I had appointed only for English's mines. I gave him no jurisdiction anywhere else only on mining property. I did not know him, and he not try to get me. If he had he could have gotten me by phone or telegraph. I only live 18 miles from the mines. He, Special Deputy Sheriff Mitchel, goes to Chattanooga, Tenn,, there he found J. W. English, Jr. In a few minutes they were calling for Governor Brown In Chattanooga. I only live 26 miles from Chattanooga, much nearer to call for me than Gover nor Brown, with long distance telephons service and two telegraph stations here. This will be eight years that I have held the sheriff’s office of Walker coun ty, and have been master of the office, so the people say, and there has nevr been a time but what I could have mus tered up enough good men to handle 22 Italians In an hour’s time. Well, J. W. English, Jr., told the Ital ian miners that they must get off his property. No Italians in Walker coun ty now. No troops needed In Walker county now to quell Italian laborers. Very respectfully. R. 8. GARMANY. Sheriff of Walker County, Georgia. OPENING SESSION HELD BY CATHOLIC UNION BOSTON, Aug. 10.—A solemn military high mass at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross preceded the formal opening today of the convention of the National Cath olic Total Abstinence union In Faneuil hall., The cathedral was crowded by' delegates and citizens. The celebrant' of the mass was the Most Rev. Dlemede Falconio, the apostolic delegate. At the close of the service the dele gates mqrched to Faneuil hall, where addresses of welcome were given by state and city officials. 1 PLAYED HE WAS DROWNING AND SANK TO DEATH MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Aug. TO.—Tbe prank of a boy Ta playing that be waa drowning, caused the death in Wickham lake yesterday' ft Angelo Fratuli and Henry Crapello. aged; 12 and 10 years. respectively, of New York. The lads were visitors at the Warwick Moun tain camp maintained by Rev. W. P. Pickaley. Crapello, while in swimming, pretended he was going down and Mr. Plcksley sent Fratu’.l to his aid. Both boye stepped into a deep Juris mA eaak tacsther. VATICAN SEEKING TO REACH UNDERSTANDING An Agreement Or a Definite Rupture to Follow Negotia tions Now in Progress ROME, Aug. 9.—lt was reported today that Cardinal Merry del Vai, the papal secretary of state, was trying through of ficial. semi-official and private channels to reach an understanding with the Spanish government. It is believed that the next note from the Vatican will announce an agreement or a definite rupture between Rome and Madrid. •,,, A good omen was found today in the presence of Marquis de Gonzales, i the Spanish charge d'affaires to the Vatican, and the staff of the . Spanish embassy at the masd t cele brated by Cardinal Merry del Vai in hon or of the anniversary of the coronation of Pope Pius X. In view of the st reined relations between the Holy See and Spain the decision of the Spanish represents* tives to be present at the morning func tion or to absent themselves was awaited with great interest. M. Napier, grand senior warden of the grand lodge of Georgia. He will be in troduced by Hon. Thomas J. Jeffries, past grand master. Worshipful Master Royal Daniel, of the Fifth district, will make the response After the open meeting the Masonic sessions will be held. At 10 a. m., the entered apprentice degree will be con ferred by Worshipful Master Royal Dan iel. A basket dinner will follow, after which the fellowcraft degree will be con ferred by Dr. DeLos Hill, senior warden of the convention. Next the firft section of the master's degree will be conferred iby Dr. Charles E. Hall, district deputy, fl I The convention will adjourn for sup per, and at 7:30 o’clock the second sec tion of the master’s degree will be put on, completing the work of the conven tion. Officers will probably be elected at the morning session. The special train will leave Monroe the same night, so as to reach Atlanta prior to midnight. BEST AND BELCHER MINE DAMAGED BY FIRE CARSON, Nev., Aug. 10.—Fire started, pre sumably by crossed wires esrly today, destroyed the hoisting plant of tbe Beet 4 Befcher mlno near Virginia City. The fire spread to the timber of the mine shaft and fa still burning. The loss on the hoisting plant and nunieroas aurface shacks and buildings ts (100.000. i WOMAN DROPS DEAD AT HOLINESS MEETINGI ANNISTON, Ala., Aug. 10.—Mrs. J. E. Car son dropped dead at a revival meeting, held here, last night. The meetings are being con ducted by the Holiness people and the religious fervor was at an extremely high point last night. It was at tbe belghtof this fervor that Mrs. Carson was seen to fall. She did at once. nTaTTEraino I /11 I ■ » Em I I I if yon never solei a ■ I ■ L -’dollar's worth of goodi In (Ma Ba w S B fl your life,make »6 toOlOa day ■jgt REK. -affk —eelling our msde-to-orler ■ suite and pants. Tnl *•• Your Chance Te Make Money. v J We sell suits from S 3 to 010 less than other houses, give better tailoring, tn tke /SCiA'Jhs v b,tUr Utting clothoo, wifo obsclute Al guarantee. I'on can underselloOieri; no work to taka orders tor ns. Ton can not /rf3l' iljSSs tall—onr line is the only line where you KydKft'.' can give satisfaction or money ref cad- ad. Il 111 snap to tell Ratal TsUorm<. Sk big money-easy work. We start yon Free. Send fort»- ' y ! V. 1 *VaK plea now. We will bock yon with onr I capital and ex perionee—yon do not need -money—we will Inrtmct you and yen „ Kt J can coramen ce making money at mice. S T<TI 4 ftJfl Send ne your name and ad drees sow ;S 5 » nd * n outfit larger than all others >rtth lES lilj'iMreUMW newest samples, large fashion piste. iS .f VW. w’u>2mt^nire^ ia,,, **“ 7 B » Xr vWIIF You Can Get Your Own Clotiww ! ■ *“ At Inside Price tn advsrttsi we. ■■■■ "~—ss« W rtta today and receive exci naive tart- Story If not interested rhow it to your friends as this ti too , W good a thins to miss. The biggest chanoe to make stoner. I REGAL TAILORIN G Cl., 11l Market St. Be»t. 222. «W WO 3