About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1912)
2 DETROIT RLOERMEN ME ■®D FOR BRIBER! Prosecution Claims They Ac cepted Marked Bills and Fell Into Trap (By Assocfated Frass.) «CTROIT, Mich.. Aug 20—When decks were cleared in police court today for the arraignment of IS Detroit aidermen charged with having accepted or having j announced their willingness to sccept | bribes, it was expected that the prosecut ing attorney would begin the examina- | tion of those accused of taking money. The prosecution claims they accepted ' various sums in marked bills from a de tective posing as an official of the Wa bash railroad. The aidermen who must answer to the charge of accepting bribes are: David Rosenthal. A. A. Deimel, Louis Tossy, Martin J. Ostrowski. Joseph L. Theisen. Louis Erogo. Andrew J. Walsh. Frank J. Mason and Thomas T, Glin nan. president of the council. The other nine aidermen. the prosecu tion claims, had agreed to accept bribes but failed to call for their shares at an appointed time. Former Council Clerk Schreiter, taken into custody when the first aidermen were apprehended, but for whom no war rant lias been issued, is considered the principal witness for the prosecution. He recently made what is characterised as a complete confession in connection with alleged crooked methods employed by certain members of the Detroit comon council for more than a decade. GROUND OLIVE SEEDS MAKE FAKE PEPPER DEN VER. Aug. 21.—Fifty per cent of thf drugs entering the port of New York and passed by the government inspector there as chemically pure are declared by the government inspector in San Francisco to be adulterated, according to a statement made yesterday before the convention of the American Phar maceutical association here. There was a heated debate on the sub ject between Dr. H. H. Busby of New York, through whose hands all foreign drugs enter the eastern port, and Prof. •Albert Schneider, an inspector for the government at San Erdncisco. The as sociation will attempt to get stricter legislation to prohibit adulteration of drugs. One test by Professor Schneider dis closed. he said, that more than 60 per cent of the commercial pepper used in the United States is composed of ground olive pits, capsicum and enough of the refuse of the original black pepper to give flavor and proper color. THIRTY DRUNKS HEARD BY MACON RECORDER /Special Dispatch to The Journal) MACON. Ga.. Aug. 30.—Police records were knocked sky high yesterday morn ing when Recorder Daly disposed of 30 drunks at one session. The total amount of fines paid by drunks alone amounted to more than 6260. the new fine of $10.35 being imposed in nearly every instance- The veteran officers of the local department say that such a record of drunks has never' been made before. Judging from the delegation, whisky must have been on the flow everywhere and the tigers standing ready with his cup and bottle. Seventy cases was the total number of cases cleared from the docket yesterday. SAVANNAH MUZZLES FOR DOGS ON STREETS {Special Dispatch to The Journal) SAVANNAH. Gw, Aug. 50.—At the meeting of city council tomorrow a drastic ordinance will be passed to pre vent dogs from running the street, at large without muxxles. This action is being taken by the city authorities as a protection against rabid dogs. There have been a number of per sons bitten during the summer by rabid dogs, but thus far none of those bitten have died. Unmuzzled dogs will only be permitted tn the street when leashed The dogs which are found roaming the streets will be caught and killed unless called for by the owner. ST. GAUDENS’ LAST WORK SET UP IN BUFFALO BUFFALO, Aug. 31—The last work of Augustus St. Gaudens. the sculptor, con sisting of eight caryatids, which will ' support the balconies of the Albright art gallery here, is nearing completion and s before winter will be placed in position. St. Gaudens finished the models shortly i before his death and they never have been exhibited. The figures are almost Identical and typify successful achieve- ‘ ments. Architecture and music will be I the central figures in one balcony and ■ 'in the other sculpture and painting. SORE EYE BUILDING WILL COST $200,000 (By Aascciated Press.) NEW YORK. Aug. 20.—The largest hospital in America for the exclusive treatment of eys ailments is to be built this winter at the corner of Tenth ave-1 nue and Fifty-seventh street. It will - be an eight-story building and will cost • $300,000. Dr. Arnold Knapp, director of the New York Opthalmic and Aural in stitute. who will have charge of the new » institution, is now in Europe, studying the latest for eye treatment. .MAJ. R. E. L. SPENCI DETAILED TO ALBANY (Special IMspatch to The Journal.) WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. 21—Maj. jR. E L. Spence was this morning de i tailed by the war department to service * with the national guard with headuar ters at Albany. , Plan Whitfield Fair ’I DALTON. Ga.. Aug. 21.—The execu- * tive committee of the county fair asso ciation held its initial meeting to plan for the approaching fair yesterday. The "committee decided on a number of big improvements at the fair grounds, new stalls and pens to be constructed, and the buildings put in good condition. Telegrams to various carnival com pares have been sent out. and especial pad ns will be taken to make the amuse ment feature of Interest this year. The flair begins Monday, ’October Dodgers Get Player OfOXVILLK, Tenn. .Aug. 20 —J. Wil liam* the star southpaw pitcher of the • Knoxville team, of the . Appalachian league, has been sold to the Brooklyn National league team. The considera tion is mid to'have been JI.OOO. ' "i BLFISE CHANGES TACTICS: DOESN'T ASSAIL JONES Latter Makes Strong Speech at Pickens and Claims Many Votes. (By Staff Correspondent) PICKENS, S. C.. Aug. 31.—Governor Blease's speech here today was differ ent from any he has delivered on the • campaign. He only mentioned Judge i Jones’ name a few times, and he did not at all assail the 'private or public record of the former chief Justice. The i governor did say that he had put so much pepper in the former chief jus tice's office that he had jumped down from the supreme bench and into pri vate life; "that Judge Jones is being supported by the editor of the Columbia State; that the former chief Justice got mad when the governor ignored his recommendations for appointment as special judges, and that Judge Jones had been educated in a denominational college."* *y These were the governor’s only refer ences to his leading opponent. He never touched his old “social equality” charge and other charges. JONES CHANGES CROWD. Judge Jones delivered a telling speech, adn a crowd that was at first of Blease sentiment was, at the end meeting, a Jones crowd. Replying to the governor’s statement that he had made Judge Jones jump out of the chief Justice's seat. Judge Jones said: “Not all of Governor Blease's salt and pepper, be it red or black, and all his cohorts, will keep me out of the governor's chair.” The campaign ends tomorrow, five days before the election, and Judge Jones, referring to this fact, said: "Gov ernor Blease sees-the handwriting on the wall. He is getting scared, and I'll prove it-\. He gave as his first reason for this belief the fact that Governor Blease, at Gaffney and other places, spoke of what ho said was a report that he was to be assassinated. He said that he had nc weapon with which a man. could be as sassinated, his only weapon being a corkscrew, and he had “pulled this out Just to keep him (Blease) from trem bling to death." Judge Jones’ second reaaon for be lieving that the governor is afraid for his election was that Governor Blease has been talking of fear that "some rascal will steal all the ballots.” Judge Jones said: "He needn’t worry about 2,000 ballots a place. He won't need half that number.” BLEASE'S ALLEGATION. Governor Blease has gone a step further in his allegation that his opponents would count him out. He said he had received a letter from J. Manly Smith, ex-sheriff >of Lee county, stating that Chairman John Gary Evans, of the state executive committee, had sent to tha chairman of Lee county 2,000 election tickets, whereas there are 3,000 names on the club rolls of that county. The governor also said that the state chairman had sent to the Pickens county chairman 2,000 tickets less than had been asked for. He said: "This shows they are trying to count us out” Governor Blease brought United States Senator B. R. Tillman's name into the campaign again today, and. Im read another letter from the senator, In which Tillman said he is "hands off" in the gubernatorial race. The governor said the newspapers are to blame for his having had to mention Senator Tillman’s name so often. He said that P. H. McGowan, a news paper correspondent in Washington, had recently sent out an article In which he said that Blease had "promised to throw his influence for W .Jasper Tal bert'in the senatorial race.” Governor Blease said he had never mentioned either the gubernatorial or the senatorial race to Talbert, and he thought McGowan "ought to be named 'P. H. Liar.’” w The governor read a letter which he said he received from Tillman bearing date of August Is. From this he read: “I did not think I ought to try to dic tate to the people as to whom they shall vote for, for I have done my best to remain 'hands off as between the can didates for governor, and shall continue to do so. lam not responsible because tbe newspapers are deceiving the people by putting lies in the headlines." A crowd of about 1,500 people heard the aspirants for the governorship, and of this the larger part at first appeared to be,of Blease sentiment Many husky mountaineers were In the crowd, and other counties were represented. There were a few attempts- to howl Judge* Jones down, but these were han dled well and overcome. The crowd, which at first shouted for Biease, broke up with Jones men in the majority. Governor Blease frequently refers to Judge Jones' age, and thia he repeated today. Answering this. Judge Jones asked: "Is there any shame in being an old man? Does he mean to say I am 1 decrepit? Why, I could whip either of them in a fair fight,” the reference I being to his two opponents. The gov ! ernor took his usual hand primary. LEAVES HOSPITAL AND LEARNS OF WIFE’S DEATH MACON. Ga., Aug. 21— Having recov ered sufficiently from the shock to be carried home, N. A. Cranford, who was badly shocked by a bolt of lightning Sun day afternoon, lias beer, allowed to leave i the city hospital. Quite a pathetic scene transpired when the aged father reached the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fannie Simmons, on Elm street, and after being carefully lifted into the house he was i told of tlje death o. his wife and little granddaughter, who were buried the aft ernoon before. Hie condition at the time i of their funeral was not strong enough ' to be told of their fate, and he was entirely ignorant of their death until .he had returned to the home of his j daughter. The old man broke down and wept l aloud despite the consolation offered by neighbors. Nerve stimulants was all that 1 prevented a nervous prostration. The ' scene of he and his daughter and little i granddaughter, Flora Sullivan, who was also severely shocked, all weeping the loss of their loved ones, was one of the most heartrending that has been wit nessed in Macon. Mr. Cranford will re main in Macon several weeks before re turning to his home in Cordele without his lifelong mate who came here with him. LORD’S PRAYER GOOD FOR ALL RELIGIONS OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Aug. 2.L After carefully reading the Lord's : prayer. Attorney General Charles WotiL ' of Oklahoma, has come to the conclusion i that it is proper that the public schools I be permitted to have it read or recited in the schools. He made the announce ment today when giving out an opinion I rendered at the request of A- V. Hamil i ton, superintendent of schools at Coal Gate. Okla., where a controversy has hipged on the question of repeating the prayer In the schools. .t- "I have been familiar with the prayer ail my life,” declared the attorney gen eral, "and have lately read it very care- I tally., -1 nothing in Lt intolerant u» THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA„ FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1912. MAXEY FAMILY, GF 115 MEMBERS, HOLDS MAMMOTH REUNION (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) WATKINSVILLE, Ga., Aug. 21.—The family of Mr. J. C. Maxey had a reunion in Wilson's Grove on August 16. Mr. Maxey is 79 years old. has been married twice, with nine children by his first wife and one by the second. The entire family is now composed of 115 members, all of whom live in Oconee county. At the noon hour a long picnic table was bountifully spread with barbecue and other good things to eat, which was most highly enjoyed by the family and a few friends. After dinner all gathered by families and a group picture was made. The names of the entire family are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Maxey, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maxey, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ward, .Tom Maxey, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Maxey, Carl, Maggie. James and Hallie Maxey, Mrs. Beau Maxey. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Maxey, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Elder. Joe, Newton, Eugenia and Crawford Maxey, Mrs. J. W. Fambrough, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fambrough, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Russian Princess Shot in the Leg . By Bold Assassin (By Associated Press.) WARSAW, Russian Poland, Aug. 20. —Prince Nicolai Tumanoff. commander of a brigade, was wounded in the chest today, and one of the legs of his wife, Princess Tumanoff. was shattered by bullets fired by Private Powanski, of the Russian army. Inventor of Volapuk Dies in Swiss Home NEW YORK?, Aug. 21.—Private cables received here announce the death at Constance, Switzerland, of John Martin Schleyer, inventor of the artificial lan guage, Volapuk. He was 74 years of age. Schleyer was a German Catholic priest. In Hf 79 he published his first prospectus of Volapuk, which he hoped was, to com bine the merits of all modern languages and eventually take their place. His theory was to exclude all those sounds and quantities which made universal adoption difficult. FLANDERS ELECTRIC REACHES CRUGER, MISS. Dispatch to The Journal.) CRUGER, Miss., Aug. 21.—Out of a total of 125 miles covered by the Fland ers electric Glidden pathfinder Sunday, 101 miles was added to the official route, the other 25 miles are chargeable to re routing a 12-mile section of the road. Pathfinder Westgard in his cozy elec tric coupe left Lulu, Miss,, Sunday morn ing and mgde Glenwood without inci dent, save a series of ovations received along the way and a number of stops oc casioned by parties going to and from church and whose horses, unaccustomed to automobile* showed a great deal of temerity. Monday afternoon was consumed by a royal entertainment provided by the cit izens of Glenwood, whose hospitality was so enthusiastic that Pathfinder WestgaM had not the heart to disarm point them by making the early start he had intended. Cruger, Miss., was reached tn the asp« ernoon, and here another royal reception and entertainment awaited the party. Owing to a washout bridge on the route Just beyond this point the pathfinding party were forced to spend the night at Cruger; meantime a temporary bridge is being built, and barring more rain the indications are favorable for a good run into Jackson. e MUSCOGEE FAVORS DIRECT PRIMARY (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) COLUMBUS, Ga., Aug. 20.—The Mus cogee county executive committee has gone on record as favoring a district primary to nominate a state senator from the Twenty-fourth district. The Marlon executive committee has gone on record as opposing it, and declaring for the old plan of leaving the selection of the senator to the county whose time, under the rotation system, it may be to furnish the man. Chattahoochee, the other county in this senatorial district is indifferent to the subject. The question will be finally settled at the polls tomorrow, when (he voters of the district will pass upon the question. The sentiment in Muscogee seems to be favorable to the Demo cratic plan—allowing all the voters of the district to participate in the naming of state senators and it is confidently be lieved here that the district primary idea will carry in Wednesday's election. MRS. VANDERBILT BUYS MUSICAL SHOW FOR NIGHT (By Associated Press.) NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 21.—One of the features of Mrs. Cornelius Vander bilt's ball here on Friday night will be the production of one of the season's popular musical comedies for the enter tainment of the guests. The full com pany now at a New York theater will be brought here by a special train. Mrs. Vanderbilt will pay the managers $5,000 ’and meet all incidental expenses. WHITFIELD CANDIDATES WITHDRAW NAMES DALTON, Ga.. Aug. 21.—Two of the 47 candidates for county* office in the primary today withdrew, their action causing considerable surprise. Their withdrawal came after the tickets had been printed and distributed over the county. R. A. Williams, for ordinary, and J. M. Cash, for treasurer, were the ones who ran up to the day before the primary. GRANITE MAUSOLEUM FOR.SENATOR DRYDEN NEWARK. N. J., Aug. 20.—Plans have been completed for a granite mausoleum forty feet square and fifty-two feet high, to mark the last resting place of ex- Senator John F. Dryden, in the Mount Pleasant cemetery here. The exterior of the mausoleum will be of Connecticut white granite and its in terior of pink Knoxville marble. There will be thirty-six crypts. BILL SHOULD HAVE BEEN SIGNED AND MADE LAW (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) r AMERICUS. Ga.. Aug. 21.—William JVarlick. a well-known merchant, in his opinion of the veto of the mileage bill by Govern,r BJrown. said; “I strongly fayored the BUI, as adopted by the legis lature. It was for the convenience of the public and should have become' a ' ♦ ... ■ ■ Veale, Fred, Lord and Floy Fambrough, , Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hardegree, D. T, I Hardlgree, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hardi ’ gree, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Marshall, Mary Belle, Cleo. Wsbb, Lois, Otis. Hen ry, Ray, Lizzie Mae' Hardlgree, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Maxey, Herschel, Katie, Ho mer, Agnes, Bessie D. and Henry Maxey, Mr. W. J. Thomas. Carrie and Harmon Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Downs, Katie, Eula, Alva. Warren. Harvie, Hus sey and Edwards Downs, Mrs. Sarah Hilsman, Pauline, pierce and Addison Hilsman, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Sinnen kohl, Marion and Joe Hilsman, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thacker, Florrle, Guy, Harry and Warner Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. Os car Smith, Ralph, John W„ Emory Clyde, Herbert, Louise Smith. The great-grand-children are: Dorris. Inez, Will, Emmie, Erskln and Jeannette Marshall; Reuben, Julia, Annie Laurie, Calvin, Joe, Fred and Ashley Ward; Hattie Sue Maxey, Henry and Lamar Maxey, Inue, Louise and KatleMaxey, Elmer, Maggie and Mildred Fambrough, Ethel, Geneva and Barbara Veale, Marie Marshall. Greenville Donates $5,000 to Keep Order When Blease Speaks (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) GREENVILLE, S. C„ Aug. 20.—T0 forestall disorder at the state campaign • meeting here Thursday city council has appropriated $5,000 to preserve order on , that day. Prominent business and pro- ■ fessional men of the city are behind this i action, and there will be no lack of spe cial officers to see that order is pre served. The board of aldermen took this ac tion on rumors from Anderson and other nearby towns to the effect that , Blease boosters were to be on hand with the purpose of breaking up the meeting. 1 MACON PRISONERS TRY TO SAW OUT OF JAIL (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) , MACON, Ga., Aug. 21.—What would have probably beftn a wholesale Jail de i livery was flustrstted yesterday by Coun -1 ty Jailer Holly When he round evidence 1 of hack saw work in the rear of the 1 big cage on the top floor of the bastile. The cage was occupied by w...v« pris oners only. Johnny B. Jones, who is under a life sentence admitted that he had a hand i in the attempted Jail delivery and im plicated E. A. Odom and W. L. Malone, both of whom are charged with mur der. The latter two, however, denied ’ any knowledge of the attempt. Onjy several weeks ago, six hack saws were taken from the cell of Ma ’ lone. He admitted that they were smuggled to him but refused to di vulge the name of the person who gave them to him. A pair of old broken scissors was the only tools found with which the men could have effected the steel wall, but ’ it is believed that they are in possession of more saws. Each of them were i locked in separate cells where they will remain until trial. t ' RESCUE PARTY SENT TO MINE IN MEXICO J . e-ro” — L (By Associated Preu.) . EL PASO, Te)f., , ‘Aug. 20.—Forty men have been sent from Mazatlan to the mining camp of Tomtnil, where Ameri cans and Englishmen are reported to j have been surrounded by striking Mex , ican miners. Forty men sent to • relief of the foreigners are infantrymen j and their progress will be slow. The i 1 foreigners have sent out telegrams to k ' the governor of Texas, appealing to him for assistance. LOUISVILLE HOME BURNS; FAMILY BARELY ESCAPES (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) LOUISVILLE, Gr„ Aug. 21.—Fire of i unknown origin destroyed the home of . W. H. Franklin, four miles west of here,, Wednesday morning. The fire originated between the roof and celling ’(and when discovered the occupants just ! had time to escape in their night cloth ■!ing, only one trunk being saved. The 1 iloss Is about $1,700, with insurance of ; SI,OOO. , RUN OVER BY TRAIN; BLEEDS TO DEATH ! (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) , COLUMBIA, S. C., Aug. 21.—H. C. . Moore, car inspector for the Seaboard , Air Line, was caught under the wheels ■ of a car being backed by a shifting en i gine at the yards, here this morning and . both his legs were amputated, bleeding to death in 15 minutes. The deceased is survived by a wife and seven children, the oldest of whom '■ AMERICUS BANKER SAYS BILL WAS FAIR AND JUST . (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) > AMERICUS, Ga., Aug. 21.—"1 hearti i ly favored the mileage bill as a fair and just measure, and should have been glad to have seen it enacted into law as I passed by the general assembly.”—M. M. Lowery, Vice President American ) National Bank. W, P, Bruce Dead (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ‘ LAGRANGE. Ga.. Aug. 21.—W. P. ’ Bruce, aged 77 years, died at his home near Big Springs settlement, Monday ! morning. Mr. Bruce was among the 3 pioneers of the county, coming to • county sixty years ago from Jasper . county, where he was born. He was 1 an uncle of J. G.. C. V. and Shorter 5 Truitt, well known business men of this ’ 1 city, and was prominent in his com ’ munlty during his entire lifetime. Mr. 5 1 Bruce was engaged in farming during his lifetime and was considered one of the most successful farmers of his dis trict. 1 Bolt Hits House i (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) , I MACON, Ga., Aug. 20 —While he and -! his family were seated in the living t room with company, a bolt of lightning struck the roof of Hugh Rance, Vine- • ville avenue, during the recent electrical -1 storm and did considerable damage. The »| shingles ignited and the fire department j had to be summoned to extinguish the flames. The furniture in several of the rooms was knocked helter-skelter from the f i flash, but nobody in the house was injur- ’ ed beyond being badly shocked. t HONG KONG, Aug. 20.—Pirates attack s ed the island of Cheung Chew, part of I the British colonies territory last night. ’ They ransacked homes, looted stores and ’ killed officers who resisted. Wealthy L Chinese who were threatened with kid- ransomed themselves* MOLIC WOMEN FORM NEW M«L LEAGUE It Will Be Affiliated With the American Federation of Catholic Societies \ (By Associated Press.) LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Aug. 21.—Definite beginning on the organization of a Na tional League of Catholic Women was made here today at the 11th annual con vention of the American Federation of Catholic societies. The committee on constitution headed by Mrs. Mary Corcoran, of Kentucky, is composed of Mrs. Mary Finan, of Chi cago; Mrs. John Arthur, of Indiana; Mrs. John Wilson, of Pennsylvania; Miss A. McAffrey, of Louisiana; Mrs. Helen. Carroll Robbins, of New York .and Mrs. Frank Conlon, of Michigan. On the committee of organization is Miss T. B. Tierney, of Louisiana; Miss Bertha Rue, of Louisiana; Miss Florence Lavelle, of Louisiana; Miss Frances Phelan, of Illinois; Miss Anna Malia, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Elizabeth Ben nett, of Kentucky; Mrs. Mary McCre han, of Ohio; Miss Elizabeth Donovan, of Massachusetts; Mrs. T. F. Bennett, of Indiana; Mrs. J. F. Klingensmith, of Michigan, and Mrs. George Cabot Ward, of New York. The women's organization, while dis tinct from the federation, will be affilia ted and will work toward the same gen eral ends. The movement started several years ago in the parish of St. Tammany, Louis iana. the religious views of any one.” SHERMAN IS NOTIFIED OF G. 0, P. NOMINATION Trains and Trolleys Brought Crowds to Utica to Witness Ceremonies (By Associated Prose.) UTICA, N. Y., Aug. 21.—Utica devoted itself today to the notification of James S. Sherman of his nomination to the vice presidency by the Republican par ty. The early trains and trolleys brought large numbers of people to the city for the event has been prepared with an idea of making it a holiday for the central and northern parts of the state. Mr. Sherman was ill recently, but has been steadily improving for the last fort night, and was quite fit to meet the de mands of the day. He had a great many callers yesterday and last evening, but retired early in order to get rested for the. work before him. SHERMAN’S SPEECH. Vice President James S. Sherman, in accepting the vice presidency) nomina tion of the Republican party, said in part: “Our party has never before conferred a second nomination for the office of vice president upon any man. This dis tinction was not sought by me, but un solicited. it is the more appreciated. I approve of the admirable statement of Republican principles and achievements made in the address accepting the nom ination for president by William How ard Taft. Upon that platform I grate fully accept the re-nomination. "Our opponents are divided into two camps, rivaling each other in their efforts to excel in disturbing the civic and economic order of the country. The new party thrusts itself forward into the vacuum left by the phantoqn of other parties. Oblivion awaits it The Democratic party in the nation has many times defeated its Republican rival in August, but only twice has it done so in November.” CALLING NAMES. Mr. Sherman declared Governor Wil son a pedagogue, not a statesman. "We near the end of President Taft’s first term of service with our govern ment at amity with all foreign powers, amid democratic tranquility and with our people blessed by prosperity and abundance,” said the vice president. "Confident that the American people are not yet willing to destroy and dis card the constitution which has stood, the test of more than a centurj'; that they have not yet forgotten tbe direful result of the mistake of 1892, we*calm ly await the Ides of November." RAILROAD OFFICIALS TO ATTEND MEETING Bound for Norfolk to attend the meet ing of the Southeastern Passenger asso ciation in regard to winter lead ing passenger officials left the city in a private car Monday afternoon over the Seaboard Air Line railroad. Those in the party are members of the southern conference committee and represent only southern lines. In the party were Joseph Richardson, chairman of the Southeastern associa tion, with Mrs. Richardson and their son; J. L. Meek, of the Southern; W.. H. Leahy, of the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic; Fred Geissler, Seaboard Air Line; C. B. Rhodee, Georgia, South ern and Florida; W. L. Danley and W. I. Lightfoot, Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis; C. E. Harmon, Western and Atlantic; George H. Bowers. Illinois Cen tral; J. N. Cornatzar, Frisco; George H. Smith, of New Orleans and Northeast ern; J. P. Billups and Joe C. Haile, Cen tral of Georgia, and others. NEGRO BADLY BURNED WHEN GARAGE FIRES As a result of the burning down of the garage of the Woodward Lumber company Tuesday evening shortly after 8 o'clock, a negro chauffeur by the name of Phillips lies in thU Grady hospital frightfully burned. The man was in the act of cranking one of the motor trucks when a back fire shot out from the muffler and fired a nearby gasoline tank. The force of i the explosion threw Phillips against the wall and he was completely enveloped 'in flames. The frame building burned rapidly and the fire had gained considerable 1 headway when the fire department ar rived. The flames were extinguished in about 30 minutes, but time to save four motor trucks from being bad ly damaged. The loss will aggregate $2,000, fully covered by insurance. STRAIGHT UNEQUALED Kentucky’s Great Whiskey Express Prepaid from Distiller to You l . 9 CallAK* sap $7.50 or 1 for S 3, choice of Rye. Bourbon or Corn I .ec-aSitSy MmW Fulton Straight whiskey highest medicinal thoroughly matured, ia Myers patent 1 gallon demijohns. To prate Fulton is best you need send no money ■I II tn oasuxtHKS Q W H We ship en 30 day’s ered Stif you have your merchant or bank write us guar- il ***” A_*3.lr n ■ account. No C.O.D. Full Quart Bottles of Rye, Bourbon or Corn are el*w« rJjJnr a expressed prepaid in plain boxes, either 4 for 53., S for 56. or 12 for S 9. H cr* M FREE-W miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with every 2 gallon order, IL w-w ® with 8 gallon orders, aceompaaied by cash. If not satisfied with whiskey return; and. if paid for, all your money will be refunded by first mail. MYERS & COMPANY. SI BsuOwsbm OMBao. Dssr’vMoW.ewasn.. Xv, Ortirs Sam Mml., Wya, Octo.,N.>rsS.M4Wi>«iherior. nialoall 11 tor sltbw IS lull qoim bittlm, S galloaila 4im(jmm. sremik, forgli. ky yrapaie Mgkk Writ* tor upram tsrmi Writefor eurbeek. AF air Cartoner, and jrtcel'gt sealed. TO OISRUPT ILL PEIGE SITS BLEASE HAS TRIED Dr. Adams Declares Governor Is Treading Upon Very Dangerous Ground. (By Staff Correspondent.) COLUMBIA, 8. C„ August 21.—A vig orous assault on Bleaseism and a call for all patriotic citizens to arise defeat Governor Blease at the polls on next Tuesday was made here at a Jones meeting by Dr. E. C. L. Adams and J. L. McMahan, candidates for house of representative in the county. Espe cially did Dr.'Adams go after the record of the governor, saying: "Foul speeches and the advocacy of lawlessness and murder most surely can do no good for our people or for any other people. We have a rrsn in the state who has done all in his power t« disrupt the peace and good morals of this state. He has hurled insult upon insult into the face of decency, and, drunk with powl!?, has gone so far as to sneer at Senator Tillman. He defies and threatens him.” Dr. Adams refers to the threat of the governor that, if defeated, he will make them f'sweat blood,” and says "he is treading upon very dangerous ground." Continuing, the speaker said: "Among us are many men and sons of men who brought this state out of darkness and filth of carpet-bag and nigger rule in 1576, and we are the men who are fight ing to redeem the good name of South Carolina at the present time. We will wrest her from the hands of Blease and tbose things for which he stands and onoe more place her upon a pedestal of honor.” ENEMY OF THE POOR. Dr. Adams calls Governor Blease the enemy of the poor and weak, and scores him for having vetoed an appropriation which was intended to place medical remedies witbih the reach of the poor through the state board-of health. “Think of a weeping mother, of a poor, heart-broken father, who turns to the state and finds written there, in the governor's handwriting, no word of help or comfort, but the cruel words, 'l’ll make you sweat blood.’ ’’ He concluded, charging that the record of his administration is a glar ing symposium on how Blease had be trayed the people's interests. Mr. McMahan, a former state super intendent of education, and running for the legislature, made a ringing speech denouncing Governor Blease and calling upon the people to rise and redeem south Carolina. The Jones and Blease forces are both making desperate efforts to carry Columbia, and the lines are strictly drawn in the race for the minor offices. DENIES TALBERT REPORT. Manager F. H. Dominick, of Governor Blease's campaign, in a statement here today, denied tile report that W. Jasper Talbert, who is opposing Senator B. R. Tillman for re-election, was getting the support of the Bleaseites. He says there is no truth in the charge that there is a frame-up be tween Talbert and Blease. Mr. Dom inick also issued a statement attacking the Jones publicity bureau for circulat ing certain statements in reference to some of the pardons Governor Bleaee has granted and charging that only part of tjie record is being used and that the facts are being distorted. The Jones bureau denies this, and charge and counter charge ie featuring the closing days of the heated campaign between the respective headquarters. The members of the G. C. U. 8., as sembled at the annual audit of the com mittee on finance in Chicago, today wired Governor Blease wishing him suc cess in his race for re-election and con cluding: "May success be yours, and your vindication complete.” JOHN D.’S HILLS ARE NOW INFESTED BY BLACK HAND (By Associated Press.) TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 21.—The 500 • Italian workmen who are employed on the Pocantico Hills estate of John D. Rockefeller are in a state bordering on panic as a result of the holding up of nine of their number by black hand operators at Tower Hill. The bandits, heavily armed, hid In the bushes near a path which they knew some of the employes took on their way home. As the men appeared the black hand men jumped out and with pointed revolvers compelled their victims to give up. A squad of deputy sheriffs is to day camped in the neighborhood endeav oring to locate the robbers. CONGRESS HOPES TO ADJOURN ON SATURDAY WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Congress is rapidly thinning out in anticipation of adjournment at the end of this week. In the house the attendance is sparse, sometimes not more than two members responding on the question of passage of a bill. It Is estimated that almost 200 representatives already have returned to their districts for the autumn campaign, but many of them are in easy reach of Save s 48 75 On Organ Cyrus L. Adler, President of the Ad-j ler Manufacturing Company, Louisville, Ky., is making a tremendous hit with his unique offer to save organ buyers $48.75 on the purchase of a world famous Adler organ. Mr. Adler is a firm believer in tlie elevating influence of music. He gives it as his opinion that an Adler Organ in every home in America would be the making of better business men and better citizens generally; and that, w e believe, is a sentiment of the vast majority of our readers. 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