Newspaper Page Text
THE MACOX TELEGRAPH : FRIDAY WORKING, AUGUST, 19, 1904.
RIVALRY OVER
THE TWO STATES
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
The Newport
Ladies’ Latest Auto.
A Riding Cop for Indies who find rest,
recreation and pleasure in Auto-ing,
an original and distinctive style de
signed by a popular lady, and it’s dif
ferent from what tho men wear. Blank
and tan leather, patent leather visor,
black band and bow.
Price One-Fifty.
A SPIRITED CAMPAIGN
ONE PRICE TO EVERYDODY.
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOANS.
• olty prop*
arkst rata*
• landing.
1 unsurpassed*.
HOWARD M. SMITH.
J14 Second 8*... Macon. Oa.
INSURGENTS BOMBARD
PARAGUAYAN CAPITAL
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
City real estate loa
HORSE—COW—CHICKEN FEED.
Stock rmi, (Crushed Oyatar Shalt.
Cow Fsrd. Granulated Bone.
Chicken reed. Dried Deaf Scrap*,
Hop Feed. ICow Pea*.
Manufactured and cold by
C. T. UAILEY. 410 Poplar &t.,
• Phone 618. Macon, Qa.
HERTZ COAL CO.
W. W. HERTZ, Manager.
Summer Prlcos Now Prevailing.
|1 to $2 pi*r ton saved by buying
iow; payable on or before October *1,
iml ddlvmd on demnud, winter or
lummer. Bea our iigent*. ’Phone 683.
S. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNE88, BICYCLES.
Large Stock, beat make# and stylos.
Aim complete atock accessories, such
n* whip*. bruahea, curry combe, harneaa
urn! nxl** olla, washers, etc. Corner
Second and Poplar streets. Macon, Ga.
L ft BURGIMRD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
153-155 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE B. HART,
FUNCHAL DIRECTOR.
Foreign Minister* After A Consult!
tion Induced the Vessels to Desist
Temporarily,
rera-Muil it*, t. 11 .
OPEN DAY ANP NIGHT,
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
3AY AND NIGHT.
BUENOS ATRE8, Aug. 18.—Three
Insurgents vessels bombarded Asotin-
cion, the capital of Paraguay, yester
day for forty mlnutea. The extent of
the damage la unknown. The govern?
incut artillery replied to the Inaurgenta
and one gun burst, woundlhg several
government soldiers. The miniature o(
Argentina, Brnsll, Italy and Franca
boarded one of the Insurgent vessels
and held a long and secret conference,
at he end of which u truce of twenty*
four houra was declared In order to
give""’ihe^Vomen and 'children an
port unity to leave the capital before
further bombardment. Absolute re-
■erve Is maintained oa to the confer
ence, but It le said that the ministers
protested to the insurgent leaders
against the bombardment. Govern
ment smuts returning to Asuncion
were mistaken for Inaurgenta und fired
on. Twenty of them were wounded.
The government hna a force of 6.0Q8
soldier*, 500 of whnih lire armed with
Remington rtflesy Punic prevails at
Asuncion. Women are preparing to at
tend those who may be wounded. It
Is Impossible to obtntn accurate details
of the bombardment as communication
Is completely cut off.
Wanted
Young man with §1.000 to
$2,000 to invest in well os
toblishod basinoss on Cherry
stroot and tnko nctivo inter
est in sumo. Address in con-
fidonco. W., enro Tolegraph.
DAVIS CONGRATULATED.
Pleasing Telegrams Sent by Judge Par
ker and Senctor Hill.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. AU
[ gust II.-—Former Senator Davie, tho
Democratic nominee for vice president
arose early today, feeling In excellent
spirits and evidencing no III eftecta
from yesterday's busy day. He par
ticlpnted In the German at the hotel
last night, remaining until after mid
night. Tomorrow morning he will
leave In hts private car for Elkina.
A number of the members «f the
notification committee remained over
today, among them Chairman John
Sharp Williams, several of whom held
conferences with the vice president
candidate. Further meetings of the
state executive committee were held.
In which Mr. Davis' advice was sought
regarding the details for the campaign.
Among the telegrsma received by Sen
ator Davie today were the following:
•‘ALBANY, N. Y.. August 18.--Con
gratulations on your admirable ad
dress of today." Signed David 11. Hill.
Another:
KBOPU8. N. Y., August 17.—Pltsso
accept tnv congratulations on your ex
cellent speech of acceptance. Signed
Alton H I*arker.'*
Both Parties Anxious for
Maine and Vermont
Meyer, Belmont and Nicol at National
Demoeratio Headquarters Discuss
Conditions in State of Nov/ York,
Whioh Means 8o Much to Which
ever Party Carries It.
NEW YORK, August 18.—Both na
tional committees continue to give at
tention to the states of Vermont and
le. Speakers are being engaged
ami sent to the states as Tast as ar
rangements can be made with them.
Senator Proctor of Vermont was at
e Republican headquarters today and
expressed confidence of u. full Republi
can vote which would mean about
25,000 majority. He told members of
the national committee that the gold
Democrats generally would return to
their party this year and It Is estimat
ed that about 8,000 Democrats voted
with the Republicans eight years ago.
Senator Proctor says thers has not
been an election since 1888 when party
conditions In the state were so normal
And regulaf.
The Democratic campaign In Ver
mont Is In chnrge of Bradley 8.
Smalley, member of the national com
mittee.
Democratic conditions In New York
were discussed at the national head
quarters today. State Chairman Cord
Meyer was In conference with August
lJelmont, Vice Chairman Delnncy Nicol
of the national committee, and several
Democrats of New York City.
Moat of the time was devoted to a
discussion about the new bureau of
organisation of which William 8. Rodle
la chairman. The function of the bur.
eau and the work It could do In the di
rection of bringing about Democratic
success In the state received consid
eration. It Is expected that Mr. Rodle
111 also begin the organisation of the
up-state counties. #
FLOUR TAKES ANOTHER
BIG ADVANCE IN PRICE
ts E. Shively cf Indiana Heads
the Organization Next Term—The
i<on Tomorrow,
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 18.—The Su-
l.Klv of Knights of Pythins
elected the following officers for
ext two gears:
Supreme Chancellor, Charley E.
ly, Richmond. Ind.; supreme vice
icllor. Charles A. Barnes, Jack
sonville, Ill.; aupreme prelate, L. H.
ns worth. Balt Lake Utah; supremo
per of records and seals, R. L. C.
White, Nashville. Term.; supreme mas
ter of the exchequer, Thomas L. Hears,
Wilmington. N. C.: supreme master
st arms. Cyrus W. Hall. Charleston. W.
Va.; supreme Inner guard, J. T. Hag
gard, Winnipeg, Manitoba; supreme
outer guard. J. W. Thompson. Wash
ington, D. C.; president of the board of
control, C.F. 8. Neal, Chicago; major-
general of the uniform rank, J. R. Car
nahan, Indlunapolis, Ind.
The election of officers and the
hearing of Invitations from New Or
leans and Nashville for the next en
campment took up all the time of the
esalons of the Supreme Lodge today.
A.vote on the place of the next meet,
ing will be taken tomorrow. The del
egations representing the two cities
did strenuous work before the Supreme
Lodge. The work of the Rathbone
sisters and of the Pythian Sisterhood
closed for the day. with final plans for
amalgatlon still unreported from the
conference committees.
Doody Co.’s weakly rem
nant sale on in good earnest
todav and tomorrow.
Strength of Wheat 8anda the Staple
Up 30 Centa Par Darrel, Following
Previous Ralaea.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 1».—Owing to
tho recent atrangth of wheat, the prira
of local flour advanced today about 30
cento a barrel.
Th!« advance follow, an advance of
36 cento a barrel made lha latter part
of loot wooli and an advance of 16
"nil a barrel In Weatern flour which
look .placo on Wednesday.
The prlc« of wheat hau advanced
about T ernta a buehcl within a week,
although today the market was some
what easier than on yesterday, j
Bouthern wheat ahowod no change
In price today, No. 3 real selling at
103*4 a bushel. Western wheat today
declined several cents a bushel.
CONDITION OF SENATOR
HOAR MORE FAVORABLE
Prolongation of Distinguished Patient’
Llfo Gives Some Hope to the Anxiou
Family,
Mrsd-on Collision,
BP ART Altai ’ RG. 8. C. Aug. 18.—
In shNj-on collision between s south
bound local freight an«S s work train
on the Southern Railway at Keowee
Hiding. five milts north of Seneca to
day, Flrmfln
WORCESTER, Mass , August 18.—
The last bulletin for the night was la
surd at 10 o'clock from the horns of
Senator George F. Hoar, his condition
bring so favorable that It was con
si dr red unnecessary to gtvr out any
later 'nsws except In case of a sudden
change.
Senator Hoar has remained In about
the a am* condition during the day.
slept auletly and talked but little, but
his mind la clear and hr In entirely
comfortable. The prolongation of the
senator's life during the last two days
has given hla family some alight hope.
Affectionate inquiries as to Mr.
Hoar’s condition were received today,
from President Roosevelt. Senators
Fairbanks, McCotnss, Wetmore and
General Rock wood Hoar said tonight
that while hts father la still very week
there li some hope for his recovery.
No Overcrowding
at St. Louis.
The alnrtnlnc nml altogether erron
eous reports which have been clrcula
ted from time to time regarding the
probable oven row ding of visitors to
w _ the exposition and the lack of see am
,ill>ern A. Ansel of I tuudattona may be entirely discarded,
urt so ns to neccsel- n> toe arrangements which have heeh
ie amputation «*f both legs, En- 1 m,| de In the Cascade city are suen a
Hat tii was badly scalded End I*® provide good accommodations and
1 others were more or less bruts- 1
1 Injured by Jumping. Both on* I < nlef
ed at'
mem for ail who tome,
among the prominent hostel
ed their hospitable
the
* ope
^■44444 444-4444444 44 44444444444444444 44 444444444+ <-4 + + + +
4 * *f I
+ ♦
j $2.49— $2.49 j
4 ♦
♦ Bargains in Men’s $t.oo :
♦ w ♦
; and $3.50 Shoes. We
4 ♦
; will sell yon a pair for
\ $2.49. Patent leather
♦ and plain kid.
4 ♦
X ♦
i The Macon Shoe Company \
1 10> Third Street.
Inn. sltust*
a the grounds of the expc
and erected under the su
tho World’s Fair manage
three stories in height. *
ie, 500 feet long and con
rooms In addition to Ita
wahtng-rooms and a din
id restaurant. seating >.800.
hn ts under the direct man-
Mr. K. M. Blatter, the well
rer of Buffalo, who main
1 -class end uniform cuisine
for everyone of hla guests.
loth the
A me-1
>1.80
85
A. R. ELECTS ITS
OFFICERS, ADJOURNS
General Blackmsr Selected as C
mander-in*Chief and Denver as Next
Place of Meeting.
A LETTER TO OUR READERS.
63 Cottar .Street Melrose. Mass..
_ Jan. 11. 1004.
T>nr Sir- "Ever since I was in th*
irmy, I had more or
fared
: It b*
lUf-
1 complicated that I
Ing and was much alarm-
my strength a..d power was fast
l»M no I • : -.V !•• r '
mp-Root and wrote asking for ad-
. I began the use of the medicine
and noted a deckled Improvement af-
taking Swamp-Root only a short
time.
I continued Its use and am thankful
to say that I am entirely cured and
strong. In order to be very sure about
this, I had a doctor examine some of
my water today and he pronounced It
all right and In splendid condition.
I know that your Swamp-Root Is
jrely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs. Thanking you for
my complete recovery and recotnmend-
*ng Swamp-Root to all sufferers I am,
Very truly yours.
L C. RICHARDSON.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful remedy. Dr. Kilmer's
8wamp-Root, sent absolutely free by
mail, also a book telling all about
Bwump-Root.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you
con purchase the regular flfty-cent and
ore-dollar also bottle* at the drug
stores everywhere. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root, and the address, Binghamton, N.
Y., on every bottle.
PERSONAL.
BOSTON, Aug. 18.—General Wllmon
W. Blackmar of this city was elected
commander-ln-chief of the Grand
Army of Republic by acclamation at the
closing session of the national encamp
ment today and Denver. Colo., was se
lected as the place of the encampment
of 1805.
The national officers elected were
Senior Vice Commander John R. King,
Washington, D. C.: Junior Vice Com
mander George W. Patten, Chattanoo*
ga, Tenn.; Surgeon General. Dr. War
ren R. King, Indianapolis; Chaplain In
Chief Rev. J. H. Brudfor. Washington,
D. C.
The convention was adjourned sine
die shortly after 3 o'clock this after
noon The principal business was the
pisslng^f resolutions declaring that
any modification of the voting fran
chise should be along lines of "intelli
gence and fitness, and not along linos
of race and color”; disapproving of the
admission of sons of veterans to secret
meeting, and the laying on the -table
of a resolution regarding tho proposed
fraternal convention of the survivors of
the Union and Confederate armies to
bo held In Washington In 1805.
Mrs. Mary T. Hager, of Chicago, wnn
elected national president of Ladles of
the G. A. R.
Suicide Prevented.
The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been discov
ered will Interest many. A run down
system, or despondency Invariably pre
cede suicide and something has been
found that will prevent that condition
which makes suicide likely. At the first
thought of self destruction take Elec
tric Bitters. It being x great tonic and
nervine will strengthen the nerves and
build up the system. U'a also a great
stomach. liver and kidney regulator.
Only 60c. Satisfaction guaranteed by
all druggists.
SHAKESPEARE
AT THE CASINO
CHAPMAN AT HEAD OF
BIBB PUBLIC SCHOOLS
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF BIBB COUNTY LAST NIGHT ELECT*
ED THE PRINCIPAL OF GRESHAM HIGH SCHOOL TO SUPERIN-
TENDENT'S PLACE—NO OTHER. BUSIN ESS TRANSACTED AT THE
SESSION—PROF. CHAPMAN TAKES CHARGE AT ONCE—A MEET
ING WILL BE H ELD N EXT THU RSDAY NIGHT TO FILL OTHER
VACANCIES.
An Adaptation of a "Midsummer Night's
Drtam"—Csre Taken With the Produo*
ductlon—"Fsnchon, th# Cricket." Com*
Ing Next,
A Midsummer Eve’s Dream" will have
Ha first presentation at Crump's Park
tonight. The production is based on the
Viola Allen arrangement. The costumes,
scenery and tableau effects will be very
attractive.
A Midsummer Eve's Dream" Is rather
a difficult undertaking for s stock organ!,
sstlon. but there are some good perform*
In the Casino company, and there Is
reason why s rfl»t*clai>s production
iuld not be given tomgttt. There will
be a matinee tomorrow st 3:15 prompt.
On Monday night "Fanchon. The Cricket
with little Ml.--* Francis, will be the offer
ing. Every detail, from the maypole
dance to the revtne situation, will receive
In-.* and accurate attention. New van*
evllle features will be presented be
tween the nets. "FSbchon, The Crick
et." In a character entirety xnttM to the
charming Individuality of little Miss Fran,
eta' dramatic tnlent, and tt ta reasonable
to expect, with auch a good play. Mies
Francis tn the title role ami a good sup
porting company, the production will be
aatlsfaotory.
WATERMELON CUTTING
TONIGHT AT Y. At. C. A.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hays of New Orleans
are guests at the Hotel Lanier.
A. Hoffarman of Louisville, Ky., is
at the Hotel Lnnier.
Mr. T. W. Clanton of Atlanta is reg
istered at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Wm. J. Watt of New York la at
the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. R. N. Tickett of Atlanta Is at the
Hotel Lanier.
Dr. Tlgnor of Mllledgevllla was at
the Hotel Lanier yesterday.
Mr. W. M. Whlgham of* Louisville,
Ga., Is nt the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. C. H. 8. Jackson of Forsyth is at
the Hotel Lnnier.
Mr. T. A. Weller of Birmingham.
Ala., 1h registered at he Hotel Lanier.
Mr. W. W. Fite of Owensboro, Ky.,
is registered at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. W. F. Hllderhtnndt of New York
is registered at the Hotel Lanier.
Col. S. G. M. McClendon of Thomas-
vlVlo Is at the Hotel Lnnier.
Mr. John M. Berry of Rome Is at the
Brown house.
Mr. B. D. Lognn of Tampa is at the
Brown house.
Mr. George P. Flnnders of Scotland,
Oa., la at the Brown house.
Mr. W. B. Exell and J. G. Elder of
Montlcello arc at the Brown house.
Mr. R. W. Barnett of White Springs.
Fin., is a guest of the Brown house.
Hugh Morton of Winchester, Tenn.,
Is nt the Brown house.
Mr. W. 8. Quinn of Atlanta is at the
Brown house.
Mr. C. M. Porter of Marietta is at
the Brown house.
Mr. W. W. Sharpe of Way cross Is
at the Brown house.
Mr. L. B. Alexander of Philadelphia
Is ut the Brown house.
Mr. U. A. Malone of Albany Is at the
Brown house.
Mr. Hardaway from Warrenton was
In Mncon yesterday and was registered
at tho Hotel Lanier.
State Treasurer Robert E. Polk came
dowr from Atlanta yesterday and is
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. J. N. Ryols of Lumber City is
among those who are stopping at the
Hotel Lnnier.
Mr. Lewis L. Brown and Mr. W. H.
Hurts of Fort Valley are at the Hotel
Lanier.
Mr. W. D. Johnson of Nashville.
Tenn., Is among the guests at the Hotel
Lanier.
Mr. H. J. Fite of Rock IIlll, a C., Is
again ut the Hotel Lanier, where he
makes his Mucon headquarters.
Mr. W. C. Jones Is contii.v* to hls
room with an attack of fever, much to
tho regret of hls friends.
Mr. Theo W. Martin, who has been
traveling a quarter of a century In the
South is nt the Brown house.
Mr. J. M. Butler, representing the
Chattanooga Plow Company, Is at the
Brown house.
Professor John N. Rodgers of Shell-
man. Go., Is a guest of tho Brown
house.
Dr. WUlis T. Westmoreland of At
lanta and Dr. Charles Hicks of Dublin
are ut the Hotel Lnnier. They have
met In Macon to consult as members of
tho state board of health upon the
sanitary condition of the state.
the Brown house Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Cooper of Montgomery, Ala.,
were guests yesterday. They were
married Wednesday evening, the brldo
having been Miss Annie Norwood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry
Norwood. The groom is a successful
cotton buyer, formerly of Fort Valley.
Thoy wont to Indian Spring yesterday
ufternoon.
It will pay you to demand Blue Rib
bon Vanilla Extract because It U so
pure und strong that every drop counts.
Fino music; cool soubraezes
and excellent surf bathing at
Tybee. Contral’s Seashore
Spcciul loaves Macon 4:40 a
m., every Sunday. §2.25
round trip. Parlor cor 50c.
Professor Carlton B. Chapman, who
has for about eighteen years served as
principal of Gresham High School in
this city, was last night chosen super
intendent of the Bibb system of public
schools to succeed Superintendent Jera
M. Pound, who resigned hls place at
the close of the last scholastic year to
accept the presidency of East Florida
Seminary In that state.
The action of the board of education
last night was the result of the fourth
meeting held for the purpose of elect
ing a successor to Superintendent
Pound. It required only a short ses
sion of the board and the election was
held without any further business. All
members were present except Messrs.
Ben L. Jones and C. B. Willingham.
Prof. Chapman has been placed at
the head of the public school system of
Bibb after a service as principal of
Gresham High School for almost a
score of years. The important posi
tion he has been given by the board of
education of Bibb ccunty hau had only
three men in it during the thirty years
of Its existence.
Prof. Chapman becomes the fourth
superintendent of the system. He is
a graduate of the University of Geor
gia, and has devoted hla entire life
since graduation to teaching. He was
■l tencher only a short while outside
of Macon before he was engaged as
principal of Gresham High Sehol. He
has erved in this position since 18S6.
Prof. Chapman Is a native Georgian,
and Is well acquainted with the system
with which he has long been engaged.
Prof. Chapman assumes the super
intendent's duties In one of the lead
ing schools systems of Georgia. The
educational work which has been done
In this system exhibits an excellence
in many respects above that of any
other system within the bounds of the
state.
He will take charge of the duties at
once with the hearty support and co
operation of the entire board.
The board passed upon no other mat
ter at the session last night. There
is yet some Important work to be done
before the schools open for the com
ing term. The resignations of some
of the teachers have been placed and
the death of Miss Sophie Gustln will
cause a successor to be chosen for her'
place in Gresham High School. Prof.
Chapman's place Is also to be filled.
These positions will be filled at an
other meeting of the board which oc
curs on next Thursday night at 8
o'clock. This still gives the board
ample time to fill the vacancies.
Mrs. A. J. Orr, who has been the guest
of Mrs. S. ,T. Cooper In Cincinnati, and
who has also been on a trip to the
World's Fair In St. Louis, has returned
to the city.
Fee Member* of Senloi
ppiy of Juicy
Secured—Joyous Tin
Department Only,
Melons Have Been
e Expected.
The one thing that Is attracting more
Attention today In Y. »M. C. A. circle*
than any other Is tho watermelon cutting
which occur* tonight. Tho affair taki
placo at 8 o'clock, and tho roof garden
will ho tho neat of warfare.
“This cutting of Georgia's red most is
for tho members of tho Senior department
of the Y. M. C A. and tholr lady friends.
Any member who Is so unfortunate as
not to be able to bring tho girl bo ctoc
will bo permitted, by special dispensation
hitherto granted by tho executive staff,
to Introduce some young man rramd.
Every man Is expected to attend v
tb« expectation at baring the joU
the
to tha
■ »ft i
#44 4 44 0 44444 4 4 444 40t444444444e44♦44 4444
► ♦4404 444 444444| ’
STOLE KODAK.
jonn isfiur suu m-iir) i
negroes, are held at police
a charge of having stolen s I
the store of tho J. W. Burk
And Two Negroes Taken in st Polio
Station.
John Taylor and Henry Powell, two
idfee sutlon
kodak from
Burke Company
yesterday. When the missing kodak
was reported to police station the of
ficers kept » lookout and It was not
long before the Instrument was cap
tured. besides two negroes who were
unacquainted with Its workings. The
negroes were not proving themselves
apt photographers when the officers
came upon the scene. They cUlm that
they got the kodak from another ne
gro, but when the trial ts had this
morning before Recorder Nottingham
the real thief will likely be located.
Child.
i of Uttle Henry
I o'clock at the
ita. Mr. and Mra.
and Miss Carrie
Sons of Veterans Meeting.
The Sons of Veterans of Macon will
meet In the city court room of Bibb
county court house tonight at 8 o’clock
for the purpose of selecting repre
tattres to attend the reunion of Vet
erans which will be held In Rome. Ga^
In I
Impc
• be ha
Dt
$13.00 Round Trip to Old Point Comfort
(Ocean View, Virginia Beach.)
On August 25th the Seaboard Air Lino Rail
way will sell round trip tickets to Old Point Com
fort, Vn., from Atlnntn, Athens and intermediate
points, at rate of THIRTEEN DOLLARS, good for
return passago until September 4th, 1904.
Choice of routes via Norfolk, or via Richmond.
Double-daily sorvico, with cafe dining cars be-
tweon Atlanta and Norfolk and Richmond.
Quickest and only line operating double-daily
Pullman car service to both Richmond and Norfolk.
For reservations, sloopiug car space, etc., call
on tho undorsignod. £
Wn. B. CLEHENTS, R. M. COFFEY, l
Trav. Pass. Agent, C. P. & T. A. t
116 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. ♦
STUDENTS GET
INTO TROUBLE
Harvard Men Badly Beaten
By the Strikers
RACE ISSUE IS RAISED
Claimed That If Present Contest le
Won by Strikers White Residents
Will Bo Driven From Stook Yards
Region and that the Place Will Be
come s Negro Settlement.
MACON
TO
FLO VILLA
(Near Indian Spring)
AND RETURN.
Tickets on Sale August 10th to 20th.
Final Limit August 22. 1804.
ACCOUNT
Holiness Camp
Meeting.
Cl O: For choice of Ladies’
wl.Ot* Lew Cut Shoes,
Include-; §3.50 qualities
E. L>. Harris & Co.
CHICAGO. August 18.—Because they
wanted to study the strike situation,
two Harvard students, Wllllnm Pastors
and Blaine Evans, ran Into serious all trains,
trouble today at 18th street and Ash
land avenue and were nearly killed.
They were carrying small packages
that looked like luncheon boxes and
therefore were mistaken for strike
breakers. A mob gathered and the
students tried to board a passing car.
"Hurry on there," cried members of the
crowd and at full speed the car went
forward. In front of it tras a garbage
wagon, the driver of which, David
Hole, auppoaed the car would atop and
made no effort to get off the track.
Hls wagon was struck and upset and
he was thrown to the street with such
violence that hls right arm was broken.
The students, in the excitement, es
caped. but were overtaken and beaten
by strike pickets.
Herbert Dawson, of Nashville, Tenn.,
a strike breaker In the Hammond
Tacking Company, retired last even
ing apparently a men of norms! men
tal qualities, but awakened this morn-
In* raving wildly. He was sleeping In
one of the strike breakers’ make-shift
dormitories with a crowd of other non-
unlonlsts when he suddenly began
shrieking.
The excited strike breakers were un-
ablo to quiet him end summoned the
police. Before the police reached th#*
place Dawson bolted from the building
and was later found entangled in a
barbed wire fence In the stock yards.
When policemen attempted to restrain
him he fought them and was cut by t!\.e
wire. The police overpowered him
and took him to the detention hospital.
President Donnelly has had a con
ference with the executive board of the
"League of Business Men." which wos
formed to raise funds for the strikers.
The league has raised the race Ispu.',
king the grounds that If the packer?
In the strike all the white residents
ill be driven from the stock yards
gton and that the place wil become a
rgro Mcttlemenf with s population of
least 76.<W0 men. women and cbild-
Tralna leave Macon 3:05 a. m.. 8:30
a. m.. 1:15 p. m., 7:30 p. nt. Extra
coaches provided, und Parlor Cars on
JAA1ES FREEMAN,
TRAV. PASS AGENT.
Macon
-TO-
St. Louis
Double Daily Pullman S.rvico via Cen
tral of Georgia Ry„ W. & A. R. R„ N.
C. & St. L. Ry.,
Illinois
Central
Railroad
On the following schedules*
T n?* 00 " 4:15 •- arrlTO St.
Louis 7:0t a. m. next day,
Leavr Macon 4:15 p. m„ arrive Bt.
Louis 7:88 p. m. next day.
Pullman sleeping car on 4:18 p. m.
train starts from Macon, connecting
with all trains from Southwest Gcor
gis •
Coach excursion tickets on sals each
Tuesad yin August.
All ticket
K nts beyond will b<
l
to Chicago and
» . I will be honored via Ft.
'P&6S. to® Illinois
Central Railroad.
Kor full Information and alreolnr
R*r rearrvatIona call on your nrareat
ticket uker.t or addresa
FRED D. MILLER.
TfJ^r.BPaaaenyer A cent.
r,o. 1 ..ort.. Prycr St. Allanu, Oa.