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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, JULY S3, 101$. Ingrams Imported It puts tie Appropriate scenery 1* vital to effective acting gn-Iaokef In a receptive mood. Statlonltry la tie 1 scenery which stages your It gives the reader tho first Impression of your letter, Influences his attitude’ toward It and toward you. We have lately received some unique letter paper imported from Italy. In white, buff, heliotrope, and blue. This handsome paper Is CP cents a box, with onvolopf's, or 35 cents the pound 1S cents ! .JO rUIlIS lilt* Jiwunu, cuimuKco wu.o, i Ingram Drug Company, PHONE 9 OR 99 fcOR BASE'BALL SCORE Yon l’lny Safe by Trading at fNCD ASTS.- TIFF TALK DUGINS DERATE FOR TUB PRO GRESSIVE REPUBLICANS — SAVS FREE TRADE MENACE WILL HURT THE DEMOCRATS. Washington, July 19.—Senator (’ummins oicncd the tariff debate today for the Progressive Republi cans. He declared that tile Repub lican party was driven from power because H had insisted upon high duties. He said the Democrats en gendered trouble because of the threatening perils of free trade, and he characterized the Progressives’ plan as the middle ground. Senator Cummins declared that he believed the bill would be modi RAILROADS ARE STILL WAITING AND THE THOUSANDS OF MEN ARE ALSO ANXIOUS FOR THE TERMINATION OF THE RIG DISPUTE. New York. July 19.—Roth the Eastern railroads and labor unions prepared to play the waiting game today in the matter of the scope of the arbitration proceedings looking to the settlement of the wage dis pute involving forty-five lines and nearly one hundred thousand men. The general committee of one hundred, representing the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen and Or der of Railway Conductors, met to day to consider last night’s letter i fled, if the Congressmen voted their f rom ra iiroad managers, where- Empire League Baseball News Told in Detail DAY BY STANDING OF CLUBS IN THE EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE WOD. Cordele It Brunswick. . . .10 THOMASVILLE .. .9 Valdosta 9 Americus 9 Waycross 7 11 P.C. .579 .500 .4 .389 honest convictions. Senator Cummins further accused President Wilson of “laying the heavy hand of power on a branch of the government, that had become subordinate.” THREE HOME RUNS, ONE WITH | THREE ON BASES, WINS FOR BRUNSWICK SATURDAY TKRNOON. lieved In the fourth by Day, who AF- * Inched a good game to the close. S Gordon, for the visitors, showed up j strong all along. Wassem starred Day was beaten Saturday in a i for the locals with a one-handed wierd contest, the Brunswick Pilots j s tal> in left field and Gillespie by jpcling three home runs, one i.i the j pulling a ball off right field fence first inning, with three men on bas-j an ,j catching a runner at home. They tapped father Day freely j score « oy innings: R. H. E •3*Jid made eleven runs while the lo-j Valdbsta . .100 500 100—7 11 1 -cals were getting four. Hgrtner Cordele . .000 120 000—3 8 j Ditched great ball, but was hit hard in one inning. He made fifteen Tbomasville batters fan the breeze which is going some against the Hornets. The game was slower thau usual and was featured only by the dis gusting conduct of 5eigfri?d, who Iwefed until McLaughlin finally fin ed him ten dollars, and ordered him from the park. Batteries: Gordon and Pierre; Hall. Day and Eubanks. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Players, Fillingem and Gen- ♦le. AMERICUS 2, WAYCROSS 1. Waycross, July zi.—la a pitch ers* battle that was marred by wrangling over decisions of Rch- beln, a new umpire getting a try-out rambled down j under Derrick, Americus Saturday to centerfield fence and finally crawl ed over when the Marshal went after him. Seigfried was fined five the 'day before for similar conduct, while lie was not in the game. Mo- iran was also fined five dollars by frnjis for his part in the fracas. This is the first instance of any such «wmlnet on the local grounds. The box score: DmnMvirk <Cai.es, rf . . . . -SeiX fried, lb .. Parker, ss . . . Mollin, 3b . . . Schuyler, cf&2b Collin*, if . Moran, 2b&lb . Kite. <• Hartner, p . . Walker, cf . . . \B R II PO A E l 0 1 0 0 1 1 IS 0 o 12 10 0 won the last game of the series, 2 to 1. Bad judgment on bases in the fifth, when Waycross got a couple of two-base hits in succession pre- \ented Waycross from tieing the score Holliday took Roberts’ place at second and was caught napping a moment later, after which Clancey hit to deep right for two bases. A crowd gathered around Rehbeln at the end of the same, but beyond much hooting and jeering there was no demonstration. He was taken to tho city In an auto. Kuhlman and Jones divided fielding honors. Score by innings: R. H. E. Americus . 002 000 000—2 4 2 Waycross . 001 000 000—1 5 2 Batteries: Pratt ar.d Manchester; [ O’Brien and Coveney. Time, 1:50. j | Umpires, Messrs. Rehbeln and Der-| i rick. j BAS SECEDED Hong Kong, China, July 19.—The Provisional Governor, Gen. Kwang- Tung, at Canton, today proclaimed severence of that province from the Central Government, at Pekin. He says he will lead the Southern troops against those of Provisional Presi dent Yuan Shi Kai. All business interests, between Hong Kong and Canton are now at a standstill. in they offered to leave to the newly appointed Federal Board of Media tion and Conciliation, the question of whether the roads’ grievance* shall be arbitrated simultaneously with the men’s demands for higher Pay. Mediators do to New York, to Begin Their Work of Adjusting Rig Wage Dispute. Washington. July 19.—Commis sioner Chambers. Assistant Commis sioner Hanger and Judge Martin A. Knapp will go to New York tomor- knooketl down the fire chlef - wh0 AND PILLAGE IN SEATTLE DURING THE VISIT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY IN THAT TOWN. Seattle, Wash., July 19.—A num ter of sailors and marines from the cruisers Colorado, Charleston and California, last night and early to day, raised the Socialist Industrial Workers of the World headquarters and burned, sacked or destroyed property valued at six thousand dol lars. The trouble started Wednesday night when three soldiers became in volved in a street fight, *at an In dustrial Workers of the World meet ing. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, who is at present in Seattle, didn't refer to the trouble, in a speech which he delivered last night. Socialist Officials Say Damage Was $2,800. Seattle, Wash., July 19.—Socialist Industrial Workers of the World leaders today estimated a total dam age of $2,800 as a result of the rioting last night by*sallors. Several sailors were slightly hurt in the fight. Only one arrest has been made, that being Walter Thur- ber, an Industrial Workers, who row, to begin their work Monday as the Board of Conciliation and Med iation, to adjust the wage dispute between the Eastern railroads and their employes. It was discovered today that one member of the Board, Assistant Secretary Post, is legally barred from serving In that capacity. The Xewlands law provides that be sides the Federal Commissioners, the members shall be government offi cials appointed to the original offices ] with the Senate conferees. The As sistant Secretary of Labor doesn’t come under that classification, and President Wilson will at once ap point some one in Post's stead. THROUGH HIS ATTORNEY WHO ACCUSES HEBREW INFLUENCE TO BE WORKING TO SAVE FRANKS LIFE. FROM CANADIANS Chicago, July 19.—The members of the first Jury of women to hold an inquest in Illinois, were today de- nled the right to sit at an inquest, Wimbledon, Eng., July 19.—Har- after preparing to -view the body of a i old H. Hackett, of New York, and woman who was killed by an auto-j Maurice E. McLoughlln, of San mobile. ) Francisco today defeated R. B. Pow- Jlist before the inquest was to I ell and B. P. Schwengers, members have been held, the coroner an nounced an opinion that the women were ineligible to serve on an in quest. JACKSONVILLE NEWSPAPER SOLD Jacksonville; Fla., July 19.—The Jacksonville Metropolis, an evening newspaper, was sold today to George McCellan, of Indianapolis. It Is reported that the considera tion was close on to $175,000. Totals. TIinmoMille Wag non, If Wolfe, . Munh, 2h . Davenport. 1 Barnett, rf (hamplln. 3 Cheney, cf . Wilkes, c . *»y. P.. - Itoih. If. . \ll R II 1*0 A E CONFESSED TO OLD CRIME o Mnn Told How He Had Robbed the 1 F.\|»re»M Company of Thousand*, 0 and Hidden It in the 2 Ground of Loui*inn» n Town. 3 4 1 1 1 0 0 | t 1' Store bv innings: Brunswick 412 oo2 0 Thomasville . . ..03o oi0 000—1 Summary: Stolen bases, Parker 2, Mullin: »:n—iflee hits, Schuyler, Seigfried: 2-irtse hits, Cheney. Catos Kite; home runs, Collins, Walker, Schuyler: struck out, by Day 5, by Hartner 15: base on, balls, off Day 2; passed balls, Kite, Wilkes 2; I time. 2:15. Umpire, McLaughlin. I \ ALIK1ST A 7, CORDELE 3. i Cordele, July 21.—With three nit- off Hall in the fourth and three ■errors behind him, Valdosta scored five runs and took the game from Cordele here Saturday afternoon, 7 to *’., making two out of the series won by the victors. Hall was re- Lake Charles, La.. July 21.—Her- „ - .iel Pierce, an express wagon driv- {or. aged seventeen, confessed today 3 ; that he stole twenty-two thousand dollars from the Wells-Fargo Ex- 0 j press Company, last November, the police say. Pierce said he secretly obtained a key and obtained access to the mon ey chest at the railroad station, ex tracted the package of money and substituted paper. Pierce led the officers to a chicken house, and there unearthed nearly seven thousand dollars in cash, while two thousand dollars more were found In a ga rage. Pierce's uncle also confessed complicity in the robbery, and re ported that some of the money was buried on bis farm, which later In the day was recovered. The total amount recovered by the. agents of the express company Is about fourteen thousand dollars. Clew in Trie* to Escape. Sheriff Singletary, of Thomasville, arrived here Monday morning from Perry. Fla., having in charge David Clewls. Clew is was placed in the city barracks by the sheriff to await the arrival of the afternoon train for Thomasville. Later sonn* of the officers had of the Canadian team, in the final round of their preliminary tennis tournament, and won the right challenge the English holders of the Davis International trophy. Tho Americans won three straight sets, and otherwise performed bril liantly. , The challenge maicnes are to be gin July 25th. DULUTH WIIS MIL WEST laughed while viewing the wreck age in front of the Socialist hall. Seattle Pa|M*r Suppressed. Seattle. Wash., July 19.—The Mayor of this city issued an ordor today, suppressing the publication Atlanta, July 21.—Attorney Wil- of the Seattle Times, on account of : Ram M. 3raith, who represents the last night’s riot. . negro, James Conley, has issued a ■— .carefully worded statement which Is I tantamount to an accusation that l powerful interests are at work to ' make a scapegoat of his client In i order to save the neck of Leo M. | Frank. I Ho even intimates that an unseen 'force is behind the unpreedented ac- i tion of the grand jury, in contem- Wa»h |n gt°n. Ju'y lfl.-The c Wl-l plat , ng awIngt thfi wlshes cf the i solicitor general, the indictment of outside party for a crime for hich one mas is already under in- CBILI BOYS GOME BEDE To Sillily ml Government Pays Ex pense*—Will Extnblish Closer delations With the Tiro Countries. cording to an announcement from | United States Minister Fletcher, at! Santiago, today, suggests that Chll- i .lictmeTit with trial pending, ean youths, after recelvn* their dl-: .. when the grand Jury nieets t0 . plonias, shall visit the Untied States. day> .. declarcd Mr> ?mlth thli morn . ——— — ———— ~ to complete *helr education. along: |nKi ..j wouId , lko for them t0 „ rst n 0, » OF BO\, NEI. AT , POST CARDS HEREAFTER, DE SPITE PROTESTS, WILL CON- TAIN PICTURE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON. Washington, July 19.—Tha Mc Kinley post card is doomed to dis appear at an early date, and the fea tures of Thomas .Jefferson will take Its place. Postmaster General Bur leson has written 3enator Burton, of Ohio, that this declson is irrevo cable. Senator Burton recently protested personally against the change, and at the same time forwarded a vig orous protest from the McKinley Club, of Canton, Ohio. in his letter to Senator Burton, the Postmaster General says that no slight to the memory of President McKinley is intended, by the pro posed change. occasion to go to the lock-up and found that Clewis had pried off some of the ceiling |:i an endeavor to get cut. He was then placed in the county jail. Clew is is a well-known young man | of Thomasville, and was arrested j last week on a charge of forgery and larceny after trust. He was collector for a bottling works and skipped out, It is charged, with about $200 of the company’s mon ey. He was located at Perry and was arrested last week, but re fused to come hack without a requi sition, which was later secured.— l0 Quitman free Press. “LAST MAN BANDUET” Washington, July 19.—Duluth, Minn., won a substantial portion of its freight rate fight before the In terstate Commerce Commission to day, when a reduction of the class rate to Duluth, from Eastern points, was ordered, the present rates be ing held to be discriminatory. The com mission refused to sus tain Duluth’s contention that the rates on lake and rail traffic, from the East, should break »»♦ the city’s wharves. The Duluth case grew out of the commercial tinrust between Duluth and other cities similarly situated at the head of the Great Lakes, with navigation on one ’hand, and Mline- I apolls, St. Paul and other interior cities of the northwest on the other. The Commercial Club, of Duluth, instituted the complaint before the Interstate Commerce Commission. The petition was directed against a large number of railroads, aud the complaint attacked all classes of com modity freight rates. TREASURY LOSES NIAGARA JUNE 22, FOUND. Niagara Falla, N. Y., July 19.— The body of a boy. which was found at Lako View, on the Ontario shore, is believed to be that of Donald Ros- eoe, aged eleven, who was drowned | There can be no doubt about the wUh „„ companlras In the whlrl . | fact that what Mr. Smith Is refer- p00 , rapld8 June 2 ,_ whtn tielr irlng to Is the rumor which has been boat pa88ed „ ver the Fan „. | prevalent ever since Frank’s arrest, (that powerful Hebrew influence was practical and technic'1 lines, the j investigate the movement that seems Chilean government to hear the ex-j to have stirred thelr e „ t husiasm. I peases of transportation, iwlsh the press could afford to publish This suggestion was made for the j what I really mean about this lat- purpose of increasing the friendly test move.’.* relations between Chile and the Un Red States. THREE MILLION 1 at work to save the pencil company Washington, July 19.—Secretary i superintendent, and that all BO*ts ! of wires were being pulled to that. ! end. /»f tho Treasury MeAdoo ♦eclded to- j It is predicted by tho louJ papers day not to appeal to the Customs i that the grand Jury which meets to- Court, granting the free entry of {day will Indict Conley over S'dicitor wood pulp paper, to all countries j Dorsey’s protest. having “favored nations” treaties j with the United States, because that Cr *n<l Jury Didn’t Indict Conley privilege is granted to Canada. ! Was Predicted. g\s a result of this decison, the! (By Associated Press.) Treasury Department must surren- ! Atlanta, Ga., July 21.—The.Ful- der three million dollars, which hadi* 071 C° un ty grand Jury today decid- been collected on w'ood pulp paper. ( RANGE TO RE MADE IN PH I LI PINE ARMY POSTS. LET I PROVE JO Company Sits Down Every Year ( Feast, Toasting the Absent— Will Continue Until l*»st Man Sits Alone. HOKE SMITH MS RFTUDNED Washington, July 19.—Brigadier- General Hardy Brandholdt, will he relieved about the first of September of his command of the Philippine Constabulary. He will get command of a regular Infantry. The successor to the Chief of tile Constabulary, has not yet been se lected. MSS. PHKHUHST REARRESTED ed to postpone action on tho case of James Conley, the negro who Is accused of complicity in the Mary Phagan murder case, until after tha trial of I.oo M. Frank, the former pencil factory superlntAdent, who has already been Indicted for the murder. Frank's trial has been set for next Monday. The police say the negro Conley has confessed to the crime. DON'T LET Tills .MONTH GO/ without pure/aslng tmno arti cle from ou/ stock of\3IIver- ware which/ will add \o the completeness of your table^ser- vlce. The tfitves, Forks, SpoA and special Dishes shown he are in the new designs and de cidedly/ attractive. By J purchasing SllverwaiJ regularly each month—a pieces at a time, your sni^ly will loon be complete. LIS H. JEM Jeweler ancLJfttversmith We have o first class line of everything in the drug line\nd the best of prices. Our tlx department'!? perfect condition. Your Rx compounded by competen pharmacists. 3t. Paul, July 21.—A "Last Man’s Banquet.” will take place at Still water, Minn., today. Eight men will attend the banquet, and there will he twenty-three vacant chairs drap- I ed in black at the table. ! The Civil War veteran of Company ! B, First Minnesota regiment, ban- j quet yearly, awaiting the time wherufT j the last man will drink to the ory of his thirty-one comn Atlanta, July 21.—After shaking hands with hundreds of his old friends and getting in closer touch with Georgia affairs than he had been since he left the Governor's chair at the capitol, Senator Hoko Smith went back to Washington yes terday. Senator Smith left behind him, through his speech at the capitol, and also through personal 'conversa tions, a most complete understand- Jng of what the Democratic senators are fighting for in Washington. Prominent Georgia farmers who came to Atlanta Saturday to con-^ gratulate and thank 3enator Smith' for his work in framing and putting through the measure creating a di- t vlson of markets In connection wlthj' the department of agriculture. This I division of marketa^Is designed to,i furnish farmers information about the marketing of tbel? crops and aid London, July 21.—Mrs. Emme-I line Pankhurst, the Suffragist leadr er, who outwitted the police Satur day, was arrested this afternoon as she was entering a 'public hall to attend a Suffragette meeting. Sho had intended issuing another chal lenge of defiance to the go^| ment tonight. / oaned LY MADE FARM LOANS HKO! At «% Interest, paykh^e annually, fit* borrower has the privilege of paying part ortfil of tho principal at any Interest period, (topping interest >6n such payment, money. Come to see Ml, or write. Promp' il' ttVUh irqulrles. will ear# you nttent'on given M. BRMN, OFFI5»^THOMASVILLE. them In other way* along tha same T,