Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, November 22, 1912, Page 3, Image 3
JUDGE GOFF'S COURT NOW SCENE (IF HYDE TRIAL former City Chamberlain Ac cused of Grafting and Corruption in Office i'Bv FrSSS.) NEW YORK. Nov? 20-Ju.tiee Goff. ’ court, which has just completed the no- i table trials of Police Lieutenant ( Charles Becker and the four gunmen ( slayers of Gambler Rosenthal, was the stage today for the opening of another- 1 legal drama of country-wide interest. The case is that of Charles H. Hyde, former city chamberlain, who is charged with having corruptly compelled Joseph O. Robin, former head of the North ern bank, to lend the Carnegie Trust company 1130,000 by threatening to < withdraw city funds from the North- | ern hank. The indictment against Hyde was found by the grand jury on May 1. I*ll. The principal witness against Hyde < ts Joseph G. Robin, who has pleaded guilty to grand larceny in that he stole funds from the Washington Savings bank and has been in the tombs for twenty-two months. Robin will get a suspended sentence for his work in 1 buildi.g up the case against Hyde and ( Banker Cummins. THE PENALTY. The penalty tn Hyde’s case in the event of conviction may be 35.000 fine or ten years’ imprisonment, or both. Hyde, for twenty-two years a close personal friend of Mayor Gaynor, and for many years his law partner, was ap pointed to the post of city chamber- 1 lain, the highest salaried office within the gift of the mayor, soon after Gay- , nor’. election. In the fall of 1910 Hyde’s name came prominently before the public when it was charged in a criminal trial that he had taken part in the distribution of a 5500.000 cor ruption fund raised to beat the race track bill then pending. Hyde was sought as a witness but he suddenly disappeared from public view early in December and for more than fifty days was not to be found. Rumors placed him in Florida, where he was said to be living fn his house boat the “Stop-a- Whlle.” He was not found until Jan uary IS. when he returned to his of fice and went to work. Meanwhile the Northern bank of which Robin was director, had failed. The failure of the Carnegie Trust com pany followed. Robin swore before the grand jury that Hyde had maintained large deposits of city money in the chain of banks of which William J. Cummins, the master of the Carnegie Trust company was interested. Robin added that Hyde had practically forced him to transfer 3130.0*M) to the Carne gie Trust company under a promise of depositing in the Northern bank. Rob in’s tottering property, city money to make the withdrawal good. On the day Hyde surrendered to the district attorney May 3. 1911. two days after he was indicted he pleaded not guilty, reserving the right to change his plea later. The same day he re signed as city chamberlain. STOPS TOBACCO HABIT Eiders' Sanitarium. located at 640 Main st.. St. Joseph. Mo., baa published a book showing the deadly effect of the tobacco habit, and bow it can be stopped la three to five days. As they are distributing this book free, any joe wanting a copy should send them their name ■" .. i MEDILL M’CORMICK’S SEAT IS IN DOUBT (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO. Nov. 20.—Medill McCor mick. vice president of the Progressive national committee, who was elected as a member of the Illinois legislature, has decided to submit his certificate of election to the house and allow the members to take such action as they will. Mr. McCormick discovered after his petition had been filed he was not eligible for the office as a result of his absence of two years from the district. He announced that he was no longer a candidate. His name went on the ballot, however, and he was elected. MORSE TELEGRAPH CODE AN OLD IRISH INVENTION? (Bt Associated Presa.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The Morse cede, by which messages are flashed over the vast network of wires throughout the civilised world, was not the inven tion of Samuel F. B. Morse, but was of Irish origin, being the old Gaelic dot and dash alphabet in use as early as 1150. This declaration by Professor James Money before the Archeological society of Washington has stirred up a heated controversy. Professor Money declared that the Gaelic alphabet or the Ogem system, as It is known, was actually the basis of the so-called Morse code. He insisted his contention was fully carried out by the records of the ancient Irish people as found stone and wooden carvings. “There* ven teen letters in the Gaelic alphabet?" he declared, “and they began with one Cash, went up to five dashes, then from five dashes down to one dash, and then began the dots, very much the same as the Morse alphabet used in telegraphy.” Cures Consumption 8 erekitia, Catarrh, Asthma, Throat or Lang Trouble Trial Package Free. 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Please semi me your large trial package I in plain, sealed wrapper, that I may try It and see for myself if it will do what you claim H will. I enclose 10c to help pay for peeking, etc. Name Street. City * State FEDEML GRAND JURY INDICTS I. E. WATSON Government to Prosecute the Charges That He Sent Ob scene Matter Through Mail AUGUSTA, Ga.. Nov. 19.—Thomas E. Watson was indicted by the federal grand jury this afternoon on the charge of sending obscene matter through the mails. His case has been pending for several weeks. Watson Loses Fight in Suit Over Acres Thomas E. Watson, of Thomson, must carry out the provisions of a land sale contract made by him in 1908 with Wil liam K. Miller. This contract has been in litigation for several years and on Monday afternoon the supreme court decided against Mr. Watson. It was a suit brought to compel Mr. Watson to live up to a contract for the sale of 195 acres of land in Mc- Duffie county, for which Mr. Miller was to pay 34.312. After the contract was executed it developed that several months previous Mr. Watson had deeded the property to his granddaughter. Under the terms of the contract Mr. Miller was to pay so much cash and so much in three yearly installments. Mr. Watsort gave a bond for title and agreed to convey the land by warranty deed when it was paid for. He also agreed to join Mr. Miller in executing deeds for the subsequent sale of the property or any part thereof, and did join with him in executing deeds for the sale of two parcels. The purchasers of these parcels, in looking up the rec ords, ascertained that the property had been previously deeded to Mr. Watson’s granddaughter. This previous deed left the title to the property under a cloud, and Mr. Watson agreed that Mr; Miller should institute proceedings to clear up the title. He explained that the deed of gift to the granddaughter had never | really been delivered and that it had been recorded through an inadvertence Later Mr. Miller attempted to sell two othdr parcels of the property upon con dition that valid titles could be secured at the following term of court, but Mr. Watson, having dismissed the validating proceedings. Mr. Miller was unable to offer a clear title and the negotiations were declared off. According to the record in the case, Mr. Watson on February I, 1911, took forcible possession of the land he had sold to Miller, put a lock on the door of one of the houses and notified the two purchasers who had bought portions of the property from Mr. Miller to va cate or to pay rent to him. Mr. Miller came back, alleging that Mr. Watson’s action was a breach of the bond and an illegal trespass. He al leged that inasmuch as the land was worth 335 to 340 a month. Mr. 'Watson was indebted to him in the sum of 37.000, and that Mr. Watson had further damaged him to the amount of 35.000. Mr. Miller insisted that he desired the original agreement and contract car ried out, declaring he was ready to pay the remainder of the purchase price. The supreme court in its decision held that the lower court had erred in dis missing the petition \>n the demurrer of Mr. Watson. UNDERWOOD URGES*" MERCHANT MARINE (By Associated Press.) BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Nov. 30.—Con gressman Oscar W. Underwood, speak ing before the Birmingham Ad club here on the merchant marine, said; “For five decades our business inter ests have largely confined the adver tisement of their goods, wares and merchandise within the four corners of continental United States. We have expanded our productive capacity in most of the great lines of trade and Industry until our home markets in nor mal times are gorged by over-produc tion and artificial means have been reported to that prices might be main tained. “The time has come when we must find foreign markets to consume our surplus products or the develop ments in many lines of industry will cease. “There are many ways in which we can expand our trade beyond the seas, but the most important of all is the building up of an American merchant marine that will give us direct com munication with the countries where Are wish to trade. “In the administrations of Jefferson. Madison. Monroe and Jackson we en couraged the building of a merchant fleet by giving discriminating duties to American ships and then we carried American merchandise into all the ports of the world. “The time has come when we should return to the doctrine of our Demo cratic fathers and discriminate in fa vor of the American ships in order that we may find foreign markets for our surplus products, relieve congested conditions at home and give labor con stant employment.” BRYAN AND HIS WIFE GUESTS OF SAVANNAH (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 19.—Hon. Wil liam Jennings Bryan is in Savannah today. He reached the city this after noon accompanied by Mrs. Bryan and will remain here until tomorrow morn ing. when he is to leave for Waycross. Mr. Bryan is to lecture here tonight Mr. Bryan was met at the depot by a committee of representative Savan nahians. A delegation of ladies met Mrs. Bryan, who is with her husband. During their stay in Savannah, Colonel and Mrs. Bryan will be entertained at the home of Colonel Pleasant A. Sto vall. who is a personal friend of the Nebraskan. Colonel Bryan would not talk very much from a political standpoint this afternoon. He repeated some of the things he has said since the election, but would not discuss the probabilities . as to himself. JOHNSON TICKET WINS IN WEST POINT PRIMARY i (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ' .WEST POINT. Ga.. Nov. 20.—1 n the Democratic primary Monday, 233 votes were polled and the Johnson ticket proved an easy winner. The vote was as follows: For mayor, John T. John son. re-elected by 100 votes; the coun cilmen on his ticket. W. C. Batson, 153; J. B. Horsley 137; J. W. Hudmon, 153; J.'C. Lanier, 160; E. E. Miller. 146; J. M. Poor,-133. For mayor, J. L. B. Barrow, re ceived 71 votes; the councilmen on his ticket. J. A. Avary. 98; L. C. Fuller ton. 92; W. H. Gacet, 87; S. T. Ham mond. 73; R. C. Neal, 84; N. M. Ta tum. 61. This will be the third term Mayor ' Johnson has served as mayor* THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1912. DAPTISTS SAY MERCER MUST Sffl IN MACON Central City Is Asked, How ever, to Make Larger Donation BY BEV. ALEX W. BE AX. EK. MOULTRIE, Ga.. Nov. 20.—The ques tion of the removal of Mercer from Ma con was amicably settled by the con vention Tuesday afternoon. It will re sult in a larger university for the Bap tist one that will be able to hold its own with the Institutions of the state. The report called upon Macon to, do more for Baptists than she had ever done. This the Macon Baptists are ready and willing to do. The report of the committee was read by Dr. R. R. Christie, of Columbus. It deplored the fact that if Mercer had raised a contention between two cities of Georgia on account of the confused situation growing out of this agitation. Th| convention has been unable to secure any definite proposition from At lanta or any other city. Macon has re newed the offer of twenty-five acres of land adjacent to the present campus. The report continued in this language: WANTS LARGER OFFER. “This convention appreciates the of fer of Macon, but feels that this does not measure up to the magnitude of the proposition, which must be shown by the city of Macon to the Baptists of Georgia, if we are to succeed in the work of the university problem. “We believe that this convention should project a movement of such vast proportions, which would adequately measure up to the education standards and give definite assurance and respond to the challenge of the future such an institution should be projected of not less than 32,000,000. “The realization of the ideal is a dis tinct challenge to our faith and re sources. We suggest that Macon should be requested to raise 3500,000 and that the Baptists of Georgia and their friends should raise a similar amount, and an additional $1,000,000 in the campaign to be inaugurated not earlier than 1915.” Following this report Dr. Christie made a very strong argument In which he stressed the fact that he and the other members of the committee were never working either for or against Ma con, or any other city in Georgia. It made no difference to him where Mercer was located, he was working for a greater Mercer, an institution that could compare with the other institutions of the state. He thought that Macon’s offer of twenty-five acres of land did not meas ure up to the magnitude of the work. That Mercer with the smaller endow ment was trying to compare with the state university with an income equiv alent to the itnerest on 34,000,000, with the technological schools with an in come equal to the interest on $2,000,000. Both were after Baptist boys and were trying to make a million dollar enter prise compare with a six million dollar enterprise. The sensible thing to do was to prepare ourselves to compare with them. Dr. Pickard, of Savannah, in a short speech, gave his indorsement as made by the committee to all that Dr. Christie had said; the convention then adopted the report I am Informed by one of the most prominent Baptists of Macon that if the Baptists will put $1,50'0,000 in an insti tution in Macon the Baptists of the city will come up with the other $500,000. The end of this Mercer agitation will result in a greater institution, for which we will never have to make an apology, but in which we will always bs proud. The report of Dr. H. R. Banard, audi tor of the State Mission board, showed that the Baptists raised in 1910 for mis sions, $165,634. In 1912 they raised $188,187, an increase of $22,553. Os this advance increase the Woman's Missionary union is credited with $13,- 445. In round numbers they have ad vanced 60 per cent of the entire amount of increase. In 1910 the total contri butions for all benevolent work was $26,941. In 1912 the total contributions for all benevolent works was $23,914. The Increase of $3,220 of this increase the State Woman's Missionary union was $2,154.49. In round numbers the women have advanced a total of 67 per cent of the total increase. Marietta Asks Baptists For 1913 Convention (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MARIETTA, Ga., Nov. 20.—The First Baptist church In Marietta has extended the Georgia Baptist convention an invi tation to meet with them in 1913. Rev. & S. Tumlln, the pastor, is at tending the Moultrie convention. WOMEN SHOULD BEPROTECTED Against So Many Surgical Op erations. How Mrs. Bethune and Mrs. Moore Escaped. Sikeston, Mo.—“For seven years I suf fered everything. I was in bed for four • ' l , '''4 or five days at a time every month, and so I weak I could hardly walk. I cramped and had backache and ■ ' ** headache, and was • . -s- 90 rervoUß al, d weak *?.’ that I dreaded to see anyone or have any one movein the room. jRj The doctors gave me medicine to ease me times, Mid said that I ought to have an operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do my own housework, hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I can entertain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I choose, and walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish I could talk to every suffering woman and girl.”—Mrs. Dema Bethune, Sikeston, Mo. Murrayville, Ill.—“I have taken Ly dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a very bad case of female trouble and it made me a well woman. My health was all broken down, the doctors said I must have an operation, and I was ready to go to the hospital, but dreaded it so that I began taking your Compound. I got along so well that I gave up the doctors and was saved from the opera tion.”—Mrs. Charles Moore, R. R. No. 3, Murrayville, 111. “BING, AND INE ALL Bit,” SUB WILD-EYED MANIAC Had Hand on Trigger of In fernal Machine, but De tective Slugged Him • (By Associated Press,) LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 20. —A ma niac armed with an infernal machine containing enough dynamite to blow up a city block, marched into police head quarters here yesterday, and stood off th® entire force for an hour and a half, until a detective tiptoed behind him and laid him cold with a leather ’’billy.” When Detective James Hosick knocked the man unconscious with a leather •'billy,” after slipping up be hind him. the fuse of the infernal ma chine was automatically ignited, but Detective Samuel L. Browne grabbed the box, with its fuse sharply splut tering, and hurled it into the street. Sticks of high power dynamite scat tered over the pavement, while hun dreds of spectators stood apparently paralyzed by fright. Through a freak of chance, there was no explosion, and Browne continued kicking the sticks of dynamite and jumping on the fuse until he had broken the connection and extinguished the fire. Manacled to a cot in the receiving hospital last night, the would-be dyna miter, who gave his name as Albert Henry Davis, is suffering with several severe scalp wounus, but the police surgeons say his injuries are not se rious. , Davis entered the outer office of Chief of Police Sebastian this fore noon. His face and head were com pletely covered with a grotesque mask and he carried in his arms a large box covered with cloth. The box was strapepd around his shoulders and resembled a small hand-organ. First startled and then amused by the strange spectacle Police Sergeant R. C. Hilf, who suspected a practical joke, asked the man what he wanted. “I’ve got enough dynamite in here to blow us all into eternity," he said, "and 1 want you to send for the high est official of the Southern Pacific rail road.” "BANG! WE ALL DIE!” The masked visitor rested the box on a filing cabinet and Assistant Dis trict Attorney R. O. Graham, who was in the office, started joking with him. “This is no joke,” said Davis. “I mean business and if you don't believe it try to take this away from me. My hand is fastened in this box and if I pull it out —bank!—we all die." A hole had been cut in the box and the occupants of the room saw for the first time that the man's left hand was hidden In the box. In the meantime Chief Sebastian, who had had a brief conversation with the man and realized that he was.in earn est, ordered the street roped off for a block either way and took steps to have the 100 prisoners in the city prison re moved. Upstairs fn the building two justice courts were in session and both courtrooms were crowded. A detective passed the word to a bail iff in Judge Chambers’ court, where a Japanese was having a preliminary ex amination on a murder charge before a crowd of his countrymen. The bailiff wnispered to the judge. HUNGRY REPUBLICANS STORM WHITE HOUSE (By Associated Frees.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Hungry Republicans, foreseeing a four years’ political famine, are flooding the White House with letters, begging for an op portunity to serve the republic. The avalanche of petitions for pub lic office has almost inundated the ex ecutive office clerks and the arguments of the writers are said to be ingenious in the extreme. Many of the writers in asking for political preferment before the incoming of the Democratic admin istration advance the idea that they might be overlooked when President Wilson took up the reins of office, while others pin their faith on being tem porarily overlooked after the change in administration. There are few offices, however, and the White House is not filling many of these., C LAR KE COUNTY SCHOOL CONVENES AT ATHENS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ATHENS, Ga., Nov. 19.—The sessions odf the Clarke County School conven tion are being held in the First Meth odist church. The attendance is fine and the interest in the convention en couraging to the two trained Sunday school workers of the south who are conducting the services. TLiey are ,D. W. Sims, of Atlanta, general secretary of the Georgia Sunday School associa tion, and Leon C. Palmer, of Montgom ery, Ala., general secretary of the Ala bama Sunday School association. The programs are most interesting and instructive. The next state con vention will be held at Elberton, April 22, 1913. FOUR ARE JAILED AT DAWSONVILLE DAWSONVILLE, Ga., Nov. 19.—Sher iff Allen and Deputy Roper brought in four young men, Rudolph, Raymond and Andrew Wehunt, all brothers, and Jack Grant, yesterday morning and lodged them in jail. They are charged with complicity in the burnings and the shooting up of houses that has been going on for some time in the lower part of the county. J. E. Martin,- a prominent farmer of Sandford's district, swore out the war rants. He has had two or three tenant houses burned and received several threatening letters. GET RICH SWINDLE ' THOROUGHLY PROBED (By Associated Press.) BUFFALO. N. Y., Nov. 19.—A federal grand jury investigation into the work ings of the alleged “get-rich-quick” swindle, in which seven arrests in va rious cities were made yesterday, was inaugurated here today. Twenty-five witnesses have been sum moned to appear before the grand jury, among them Miss Clara Kronage, for merly employed as a stenographer by the firm of Minyard, Kessler & Mal colm, of Cincinnati. Miss Kronage, it is said, furnished milch of the evi dence upon which the original indict ments were returned. TWO MORE VICTIMS OF SMOKING HABIT SALEM, Mass., Nov. 19.—Two men were suffocated in a small fire in trie Hayes block here shortly before mid night. One of the men, it is said, had a habit of smoking in bed. / Will Give the Medicine You Give the Time A Few Days Will Be Sufficient to Prove You Are Curable A few minutes of your time for a few days and I will demonstrate to you, without expense to yourself, that I have a medicine that drives L ric Acid poison from the system and by so doing cures kidney trouble, blad der trouble and rheumatism. I don’t ask you to take my word for it, but simply want you to let me send you some of this medicine so that you can use it personally. I am trying to convince sufferers rrom these diseases that I have some thing far better than the usual run of remedies, treatments and such things, and the only way I can demoonstrate that fact is to go to the ex pense of compounding the medicine and sending it out free of charge. This I am glad to do for any sufferer who will take the time to write me. Un derstand, I will not send you a so-called "sample, proof or test treatment,” nor will I send you a package of medicine and say that you can use some of it and pay for the rest, but I will send you a supply free of charge and you will not be asked to pay for this gift nor will you be under any obliga tions. All I want to know is that you have a disease for which my medicine is intended, as it is not a “cure-all,” and I give herewith some of the leading symptoms of kidney, bladder and rheimatic troubles. If you notice one or more of these symptoms you need this medicine, and I will be glad to send you some of it if you will write me the numbers of the symptoms you have, give your age, and your name and address. My address is Dr. T. Frank Ly nott, 9250 Deagan Buildbig. Chicago, 111. You promise me nothing; you pay me nothing for it. All I ask, so there shall be no mistake, is that you send me the numbers of your symptoms or a description in your own words. It is my way of getting publicity for my medicine so that it will become widely* known. , You will agree when you have used it that it dissolves and drives out uric acid poison. It tones the kidneys so that they work in harmony with the bladder. Xt strengthens the bladder so that frequent desire to urinate and oth er urinary disorders are banished. It stops rheumatic aches and pains im mediately. It dissolves uric acid crys tals so that back and muscles no long er ache and crooked joints quickly straighten out. It reconstructs the blood and nerves so that you soon feel healthier and more vigorous, sleep bet ter and eat better and have energy throughout the day. It does all this, and yet contains nothing injurious and is absolutely vouched for according to law. Sufferers from these dreadful and dangerous diseases can surely afford to spend a few minutes a day for a few days to demonstrate to their own satis- Twelve Hunters Already Killed In Wisconsin Woods (By Associated Press.) MILWAUKEE. Wis., Nov. 20.—A sum mary of hunting accidents in the north ern woods to date shows that the total of fatalities and serious accidents since September 1 breaks all records. A tabu lation of Wisconsin accidents to date shows that twelve have been killed and ten seriously injured, while in Michigan the accidents have been more frequent. In one county there were four men killed by mistake for deer in three days and there has hardly been a day since the opening of the season without a fatal shooting. DYNAMITE IN WRECK, BUT IT WAS FROZEN (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) WINDER, Ga., Nov. 20.—Tuesday morning between 3 and 4 o’clock, a tail end collision between two extra freights occurred in the yards of the Seaboard. One was standing on the yards and an other going north came around a curve at such rate of speed that the engineer could not check up in time to avoid the wreck. The front extra had clearance card but had not moved out, not knowing an other extra was so close behind. There was 150 pounds of dynamite in the cab that was wrecked. It was knocked clear across the car, but as it was frozen did not explode. Several passengers were sleeping in the car, all of which escaped without serious hurt. The cab and two freight cars were wrecked. BRYAN WAS HELD UP BY SEABOARD WRECK (By Associated Press.) RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 20.—William J. Bryan was prevented from continuing his trip to Savannah, Ga., Tuesday on account of the wreck of the two passen ger trains near Norlina. Mr. Bryan was detained by a similar accident last Jan uary, near Norlina, which also occurred a few hours before he was to have boarded the southbound train. Engineer Beckham, who was killed in the wreck, made a personal call on Col onel Bryan at the home of National Committeeman Josephus Daniels Mon day. The engineer presented Colonel Bryan with a basket of select tomatoes. When informed' of the death of En gineer Beckman, Colonel Bryan sent a floral offering to Mrs. Beckman as an ex pression of sympathy. Later in the day he visited the grief-stricken home, ac companied by Mr. Daniels. Let Adlor Your Own Time To Pay \ The Organ i Maker- t X, ’ I The Adler' T > Plan Wipes Out The Middleman AJI Records Broken In Biggest Nation-Wide Sale of Organs U .p.., Ever K nown—Competition Entirely Swept Away By My No M I Money Down—Direct-Factory-to-Home, Free-Trial Plan. ■ J ‘ An Adter Org,m in your my Wonder: d Free Orcan Catalog. 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All any fair-niinded These Are the Symptoms: I—Pain in the bank. 9—Too frequent deiire to urinate. 3 B u rning or obstruction of urine. 4 Pain or soreness in the bladder. 5 Prostatic trouble. 6 Gas or pain in the stomach. 7 General debility, weakness, dizziness. 8— Pain or soreness under right rib. 9 Swelling in any p art of the body. 10— Constipation or liver trouble. 11— Palpitation or pain under the heart. 12— -Tain in the hip joint. 13— Pain in the neck or head. 14— Pain °r soreness in the kidneys. 15— Pain or swelling of the joints. 16— Fain or swelling of the muscles. 17— Fain and soreness in nerves. 18— Acute or chronic rheumatism. FEDERATION OF-LABOR DISCUSSES ORGANIZATION (By Associated Press.) ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 20.—With the first big fight of the American Fed eration of Labor convention, that against the Sherman anti-trust law, temporarily disposed of, the convention today took up the subject of organiza tion of the federation by industries father than by trades. The debate is expected to bring about a sharp division between the radical and conservative wings of the convention. The federation has always been unal terably opposed to industrial unionism, but this year the radical faction has forced a fight on the convention floor. Conservatives, headed by President Gompers, say That the adoption of the industrial plan would be only a step toward changing the federation into an other political party. HOPKINS IS ELECTED MAYOR OF BRUNSWICK (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) • BRUNSWICK, Ga., Nov. 20.—Bruns wick held Its city primary Tuesday, and at the close of the polls Aiderman J. Hunter Hopkins was declared elected mayor over Aiderman J. H. Leo, by a good majority. ' The following were elected to the alder manic board: First ward, J. L. Andrews; Second ward, M. B. 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