Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 189?-19??, November 13, 1911, Image 1

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Waycross evening herald., November 13, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOLUME XVIII WAYCROSS, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1911 y. i' MRS. WHITE IS PRESIDENT U. 0. C. SUPPORTED BY GEORGIA Savannah Lady Was Pre sented With a Unique Gift By Convention Richmond, Va., Nov. 13.—On the second ballot, in a contest marked by great display ot spirit and excitement, Mrs. Alexander B. White, ot Tennes see, was elected president general of the United Daughters ot Che Confed eracy, defeating Mrs. Livingstone Rosa Schuyler, of New York, after Mrs James B. Gantt, of Missouri, had with drawn from the race. The vote was by statea and was cast by the state chairman. The re turns as announced by the secretary, provoked tremenduous applause from the various factions, Opposition to the election of Mrs. Schuyler was based largely upon thn tact that she resided in New York and not one of the Confederate states. But immediately on the announcement of the final vote and in the, midst of a remarkable demonstration, Mrs. Schuyler got (^'attention of the pre siding office/and asked permission to escort the new president general to the platform. Standing by her side, the defeated candidate, by her cour teous speech, brought the applause of the assembly. One of the features of the conven- .lion was the presentation to Mrs. Raines, of Savannah, custodian of the crosses of honor, of a five-piece coffee set, purchased with from every chapter. REED’S SPEECH HAD A LARGE CROWD Outlined His Platform, And Told What He Preposed To Do If Elected Col. Harry D. Reed, candidate for Mayor of Waycross, spoke to a large crowd Saturday night in Phoenix Park. Col. Reed was introduced by Mr. Farley A. Morton. He outlined his position on all matters pertaining to the upbuilding of the city, and had the closest attention of his hearers. He clearly stated what he proposed to do in the event that he wafe elected mayor of the city, and declared that he was not the candrdate of any fac tion, or any man or set of men. Col. Reed spoke at length and stated that if he was elected that he would not be under obligations' to any man. The speech was well received. Col. Reed speaks tonight at the A. B. & A. freight depot. NOTICE M. B. A. There will be a meeting af the Modern Brotherhood of America to morrow, Tuesday night, NoveriibSr 14, at 7:30 o'clock, In Wade’s Auditorium, Southern building. Prof. Gibbs, of West Virginia, am.enthusiastic mem ber of the order," will be present. Ev ery member is urged to attend. Come prepared to pay dues. 13 2t. E. M. Cason, Pres. JOE MATSON TO DRIVE IN RACES SECRETARY NOTIFIED Of Matson’s Nomination Grand Stands Were In spected Today The unique gift was to show the subscriptions'society’s appreciation of Mrs. Raines' work. Savnnahh, Ga., Nov. 13.—A telegram was received today by Secretary Ar thur W. Solomon of the Savannah Automobile Club from E. R. Hollan der, manager of the Fiat Automobile Company advising him of the nomina tion of Joe Matson vice Teddy Tots* laff as a Fiat driver in the Vanderbilt race at Savannah, November 27. Tetz- laff was incapacitated &b the result of Injuries received in the desert race last week. Matson is a driver of in ternational reputation and his name but adds one more bright spot in the constellation of world-famous stars that will be represented at Savannah. He won the Indiana Trophy in 1909. He and Knipper won sixteen events in 1909, carrying with it the American Road Championship. The Studebaker-Flanders entries ar rived this morning, accompanied by the entry fee. Jack Tower, Bob Ev ans, and Frank Witt will pilot these speedy E. M. F’s., in the Tiedeman Trophy race. The Studebaker coterie will be unique in that the factory it self is not represented directly, the three cars being entered by private individuals. One' of the cars is the property of C. H. Siraerson of West Hoboken, N. J., another belongs to Paul Smith of Detroit and the third Continued on Page 8. NUMBER 321 FOft GOVERNOR BROWN An Able Address—He Told Why Joseph M. Brown Should Be Elected ■fcl A Look at The New Fall Clothes, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings ,. Will Convince You That . Youcan get as good goods and as nice Styles as are Shown in the larger cities The Prices Are Much Less. - " V ' : ' ■ ; ■ .. i ■ u. "C'Jg&mAN. NEW LINE OP LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDRENS SHOES COMING IN EVEtiV DAVj_ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND ANLL THE LATEST LEATHERS. . .1 YOUNG MAN’S FATHER LOCATED \ IN ALABAMA TOWN Boatwright Had Been In Waycross And Rsported He Had Fight Here HIG JOE BROWN Hon. 0. R. Hutchens, ot Rome/lpOke to a large crowd In Waycroaa Satur day night In the intereat ot Governor Joseph M. Brown’s candidacy tor re- election aa Governor ot Georgia. M* Hutchens was Introduced by Mr. Y. L. Stanton. He made a moat eloquent, convincing plea for Joseph II' Brown and clearly showed why he should again be placed at the head of affilrs In Georgia. He reviewed the records of Pope Borwn and Dlclt Russell, aa compared to those of Jo seph M. Brown, and showed that the latter had been consistent on all mat ters, while his opponents had been Jus£ the opposite. lir. Hutchens declared’ that Dick Russell hae no definite platform, es pecially on the prohibition question, and that Pope Brown Is no real pro hibitionist. During hiB speech Mr. Hutchens said that Georgia needs a safe and conservative man tor govern or, and such a man he showed Juseph M. Brown to be by his past record. To prove that Pope Brown has fought prohibition legislation, Mr. HutchonB referred big hearers to pago 080 ot the House Journal of 1887, which shows that he voted against the Boynton pro hibition bill. , ,,'To disprove the assertion that Joo Brown la controlled by the railroads, Mr. Hutchens compared the tax arbi trations on returns of the Atlantic Coast Line, first with Pope Brown ub an arbitrator and then with Joe Brown < "Looming after my arrival hero as an arbitrator. The first Instance | that no bruises had been found on his showed that Pope Brown lowered the | head or body, and that doath was returns made by officials of the road {caused from hemorrhage, I then doubt (Savannah News.) Declaring that the absence .of bruises on his son’s body Is tho only thing that keeps him from believing his boy was the victim of font play, W. T. Boatwright, a merchant" Df Georgians, Ala., and the father ot thd George R. Boatwright, whose body wan found on top of a box car Friday morning, arrived In Savannah yeiter. day to carry the remains home. The body was prepared by Fox & Weeks, and was accompanied by Mr. Boatwrlgbt, was taken In tho after- noon to Georgians, whore the .funeral and interment will take place. Mr. Boatwright Is heartbroken over his son’s tragic death. Tho boy was 17 years old and bis eldest child, "ft hi almost Impossible for me to believe that he died from a hemorrhage," Mr. Boatwright declared. "George was unusually healthy, and for his having consumption, the disease must cer tainly have been 111 Its Inotplency, as he had never shown any sign ot It. "I was told at Waycross whllo com ing through that a young man bad been hit on tbe head In a fight Thurs day night and had not been leen since. I thought George was the boy who had been In the tight. . I account cd for his presence on thfc box car by knowing that he had no money with him with which to pay a fine,’ and thinking possibly he would bo arrest- cd left town on the first train. $100,000, the controller goneral having raised the amount $2,000,000. With Joe Brown just the opposite was the case, the assessment being rnlsqd_a little over 12,000,000 Instead of a re duction. Mr. Hutchens stated that Joe Brown Is a prohibitionist at heart, but that be did not care to substitute his judgment to that ot a majority ot od if he was the person who wan In- jured In the fight. I understand that It Is passible tor a hemorrhage of the lungs to be caused by a heavy blow, but then again’ Such a blow would, 1 think, necessnrlaly Icavo some bruise, and aa none was found on hla body, death must have been tbe result ot n» turat causes. However,- I am going the people of the state. That he be-jto make evety effort to find out how lleves In government for the people [long my son was In Waycrolt and and by tbe people. Mr. Hutchens’ speech was well re ceived, and he bad the very closeat attention of bis hearers. He was re peatedly applauded.. “ what he did while then.*’ SOCIALISTS TO JUDGE MYERS SPOKE FOR GOMIROWN Folkston, Ga, Nov. 11.—Judge J-ihn T. Myers, ot Waycross, delivered an xddresa before a large crowd at Polks- :on today In behalf if the candidacy of Joseph M. Brown. He said thi ‘ former Governor waa by far the beat candidate, the voters had to vote tor tn this campaign and urged them to do to If .they wanted a conservative apd businesslike administration. He said that Joe Brown was the safest man In the race on tbe prohibi tion question. Col. M. Ollff IntroWc- ed Judge Myers. , Get the habit, smoke “6. o. O." rigors. Clear Havana. 27 tf FOOTBALL GAME A TIE. The foot ball flame Saturday after noon between Bunn-Bitt' and Way- crosa High School resulted In a tie. Thla was the second gam of the sea- Atlanta, Ga., Nor. 18.—Secretary of State Phil. Cook, received a latter today from Max Wine, of Augusta, * state secretary of the socialist* oi Georgia. > He gar* notice that tbe aoelalltta in convention In Macon reoently nomina ted A. F. ’ Castlebgrry, of Columbus, for Governor, and O. E. Daniel), of Augusta, for commissioner of com merce end labor. Secretary Wllk asked that tbe nam- ee of these candidates be’ placed on the offidsl ballots for tbe regular elec tion, when called. He will be Inform ed that the Secretary haa nothing to do with the ballots, but that the names wm be placed on the regular elec tion blanke. TUESDAY, NOVEMBERS! Able Speakers—Governor Br#wn To Attend Meeting Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 13.—Former Got- erndr Joseph M. Brown has accepted an invitation to attend a political meeting. It will be his first since he entered politics several years ago. It wlllXbe held here Tuesday night week, November 21, and t’lose who are get ting it Vi dociare it will be the biggest ever. The r. fe:ing will i** u f.;reat county rally !’i the in ter os; cf “Little Joe’s" candidacy. It is to be laid under the auarices of the v*, ;,* Men’s Fulton t «»nniy Joe i>ro* C*u* Among the best speakers In tbe state will be present to advocate Governor Brown’a side of the present gubernatorial cam paign. Judge Ron Will 8peak. Judgo John P. Ross, of Macon, will bo one of them. He hue accepted an Invitation to attend and speak. - He Is one of the best campaign orators In the south. He contributed mightily to Governor Brown's majority of 2,000 In this county and In 1808, by making a pouple of speeches for him here. 1 Colonel Walter P. Andrews, of At lanta, will be another one of the speakers. Colonel Andrews has op- _ ppsed Governor Brown heretofore, but is for him ardently this time.. He has accepted an Invitation to speak at the Fulton county rally. It Is probably that Governor John M. Slaton will bo anothor of the ■ speakers. He has been In Now York, so no Informal Invitation could be extended him.' At any rato he will be proBent and It Is behoved be will give his reason for supporting Gov ernor Brown In the present contest. Those In charge of tbe former gov ernor's candidacy stated Sunday that the vigilant campaign Inaugurated last week v)lll be continued. There will be n Joe Brown meeting nt Douglas- villa today. On Wednesday a big Joe Brown meeting will be held at Dongles, In Coffee county. O. R. Hutchens, of Rome, will be the fcblcf speaker. Manager J. R, Smith will spend Friday and Saturday tn South Geor gia, attending several meeting! to be . held In behalf of the former govern or's candidacy. On* of these will he at’Qultmsn Saturday, at which Ur. f Smith-will be the chief speaker. On Monday nest Judge J. L. Sweat will speak tor Governor Brown at Homerville, In-CUnob” county. Nearly every county will be covered by Joe Brown speakera before the primary. -t? However, the rally here on Tueaday night will Da the greet event of tha campaign. aii MEETING POSTPONED. The meeting arranged tor tonight at the A. B. * A. freight depot, at which Cel. Harry D. Reed, candidate ton in Waycrci* and the toys ere for mayor, was to deliver an address taking canslJcraMe ;r‘,-fvst in thY Las been postponed on acleunt Of the ipett. . . . weather, until fertbarcotke. • • - - Ofc’/ Real Estate Renting and Fire Insurance A. M. Knight & Son Phone 266 laGrande Bldg.