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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER i, 1904.
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ROOSEVELT’S POLICY f
%
J PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE ^
pure eld
rye whiskey*
m*H* II. bur now.
“b. & h.”
atfmnta
GUARAN*
n » i
BY A
BANK DEPOSIT
Not**
'OMndrR
,000
W R. R. Fsrs Paid.
* t*k*n on tuition. BEST
and chsapost on ssfth. Don't da lay. Writs to-day.
GEORGIA ALADAMA BUSINESSCOLlEOE.Uacon.Os.
Brown Back Ground
Brown's * goori color.
Look* well on most people, and
In tho better glades does not
fade.
Temporary fadn may make
plain browns go. but the monot
ony of color Interfere* with their
permanent popu.nrlty.
We favor Brown Background.
Enough brown to conform to
fashion’s decree and enough
color In combination to insure a
fixed place In your fancy,
MV have plain browns In all
•hades and all prices. We have
brown back ground In number
less combinations.
We’ll give you what you want.
Suits and Overcoats
Tailored to Taste.
$20 to $50
The Jacobs-Bowen Co.
Inoorpor.Ld
TAILOB3
568 Mulberry 8t. Macon, Oa.
AS TO FORECASTS
OHIcl.l Statement From th. Dlvi.l.n of
th. Weather Bureau.
Tho following atat«m«iit for th.
United Rules haa been prepared by
Prof. (Mrrtotl, u chief of th. Pore
c.et Dlvteton. U. B. Weather Bureau.
"Tht. I. not weather prediction or
forftt.it properly so called. It .Imply
Ulle ue th. avrra.ee and nlmnn that
hav. occurred In pa.t years. and leave.
uh to Inf.r that probably something of
tb. hind will happen during the pree-
ent aaaaon. Tba different montha of
fh. same name In auceea.lv. year. Ulf-
f» r an much among themaelve. at to
rainfall, temperature, cloudlneaa, and
" In4 Oiat tha average of u Ionic aerie*
doea not represent any on. month, and.
In fael, I. not that which la moat likely
to oeccur.”
November. In lu general character
November weather forma a mean be-
twaan the heat of aummer and early
fall and the cold of winter, and In
marked contrail to the revere atormi of
August, September and October th.
wealfmr ,n ,h « trople.l end subtropical
region, of the Atlantic ocean la uaually
aettM and line. In th. Pacino ocean
and on the aoutheaatern coasts of Alta
the typhoon season la nearing Ita end.
>n the middle latitudes of tha oceans
tba wlnda heroine atronger and blow
more ateadtly from the northwest,
shifting to west, Southwest and south
■a a given parallel I. followed from
their wealern to their eaatern shores.
Th. storm, encountered In the middle
***** •*• no * *» strong a* the trr-
plcal bred storms of the preceding
ir.< nth, nor the itorma which occur
daring the winter season. The south
ward flow of Arctic Ice | n the Atlantic
haa erased. and but little fog t, en
countered In the trnna-Atlantic steam.
► hip routes near Newfoundland.
In the Unttftl mate, the Pacific coast
togtna in October and tha
rainfall Increases until December. Over
the middle and northern Plateau re-
ghma there la an Incrveae In'rainfall as
compared with tha summer and early
, ettvept In Utah, where the
rainfall la leu than In October.
Arisons and New hlsviro
la dry as compared with th. r „.„
montha. In Montana November la
of tha driest months of the year.
!,*'*"*' »nd wheat growing
districts of the central valleys there is
a gradual diminution of rainfall from
► -.Mar In midwinter. In the east Oulf
» I aouth Atlantic States November
ra nfall la commonly light, and In the
“ * they fall short
average. From the
November
the
Lake region and Ohio valtoyHI
M UUe Atlantic and New England
SRf** !? * ** ner *l .though not
v. mirk. 1 decrenae In rainfall from
n :■ mor t.> mldwli trr.
In the Interior of thr Gulf and somh
iltatea garden truck la «ub-
J> damage by frost, and damagtnir
fi ikely ta ormr in «mtral an.1
80 far as I am advised Senator Knox
of Pennsylvania haa not said anything
about the Cortelyou case, but we can
imagine what he thinks of It by a study
of hla arguments, as attorney general
In President Roosevelt's cabinet, In the
famous Northern flecurltea case. In
that litigation he contends that the
merger wa» Illegal, and ought to be
dissolved, because It was In Ita power
to restrain trade and extort excessive
freight rates, and a malority of the
supreme bench agreed with him and
adjudged accordingly. Apply that log
ic and the court's opinion to tho pres
ent attitude of Mr. Cortelyou. and
what to we have? Mr. Cortelyon wan
appointed secretary of commerce and
labor In Mr. Roosevelt’* cabinet aoon
after that department waa created. AJ
secretary, or:o of hla duties was to
make himself master of the secrets of
certain great corporations, and cape-
lally those corporations known ns
trusts. Let us supports that he did hla
duty as a public official and made rigid
investigations and thus possessed him
self of knowledge the publication of
which would hr* not only disadvantage
ous, but seriously embarrassing to the
trusts. Who can deny that Mr. Cor
telyou was In position to Intimidate
and extort money from the great In
dustrial monopolies with which to cor
rupt the electorate and thus secure the
triumph of “the party of great moral
Ideas?" Who w'll say that In such a
use his request for contributions Is
not considered by the trust* both a
threat and a command? However In
nocent Mr. Cortelyou may be—so was
the Northern Hecurllles Company In
nocent—he Is In a position to levy
blackmail Vlth Impunity, and Judged
by tho standard laid down by Mr.
Knox, he should resign from th* com
mittee and get a divorce from politics.
The greatest of the Romans remarked
thst “Censar’a wife must not only be
virtuous, hut she must he above sus
picion."
The serious difficulty with the Re
publican party Is that it deems Itself
so godly that It has Indulgence to work
Iniquity. II actually believes that It Is
given to It to do wrong that good may
come of It. * In its philosophy the ond
Justifies the nienns. and |ta political
creed Is that nothing Is had that the
Republican party favors and nothing
Is good that It opposes. In 1876-77 It
(bought It patriotic to steal the presi
dency; In 1AR8, It thought It a duty to
buy th» election: and now It can see no
Impropriety In sending a rablnot min
ister. thnt was. and a cablnent minis
ter that Is to be, Into precincts of mo
nopoly to solid campaign funds to he
employed to continue In power an ad
ministration whose duly It Is to discip
line und restrsln monopoly!
In his letter of acceptance Mr. RooSe
velt surrenders completely nnd nh-
Jeetly to the corporate monopolies. Mr.
Cortelyou Is now "soliciting." He re
cants all ho had sold nil he had be
lieved. nil he had written, concerning
the tariff, nnd "stands pat" wllh Aid
rich In the senate nnd Dnlsell In tho
house. Not only Is ho xenlous In tho
cause of protection, hut he even falls
Into the esnt of governmental prlvl
lege and would not have tariff abuses
"reformed" by others than those who
profit by the sbuses, nnd therefore If
atrenfl of politics or deficiencies of rev
enues ahould force a readjustment of
our tax laws, tariff monopolies shall
have the privilege of writing the "re
formers" Into the tariff schedule*, and
thnt Is only n fulfillment of tho Re
publican slogan—“tho tariff must only
be reformed by Its friends," and thus
the steel trust shull write the metal
schedules, the leather trust the lenthor
schedules, the cotton nplnners tho taxes
on cotton fabrics, the wool aplnnera
the tnxes on woolen fabrics, the lum
ber trust the duties on lumber, and so
on,. Just an the Hhahs of Persia and
the proconsuls of Rome levied tribute
on conquered peopli.s do our favored
monopolies write In our tariff laws the
tribute they would levy on the pro-
queers and consumers of our country.
There never was n moment of Its
existence that the Republican party
was a majority of the American peo
ple. and never one mcment that It was
anything other than a sectional party,
R la at once the slave and the master
or monopolies, and grants so much of
privilege In the law for so many votes
In the college. Nobody has better ex-
pressed the Republican policy than did
the late John J. Ingalls when he ad-
vised thnt the protected millionaires
of Pittsburg be put on the fire and
enough “fat" fried out of them to buy
the election. I don't know whether Mr.
Cortelyou has fried any "fat" out of
them or not; but as secretary of com
merce nnd labor, he had opportunity
to prepare himself to become the most
brilliant and moat successful "fat-
fryer" the Republican party ever pro
duces).
Tho Republican mtlonal platform
contains this passage;
"Wc therefore flavor legislation which
will encourage and build up the Amerl-
can merchant marine, and we cordially
approve the legislation of tho last con-
***** which crested the merchant ma
rine commission to Investigate nnd re
port upon this subject"
That la as nearly an endorsement of
the ship subsidy bill of the United
Rtatea senate as the Republlean party
dared to venture. The taking of one
man a property and giving It to anoth
er Is a cardinal principle of the Repub.
"ran party, ant] tha ship subsidy only
means that the government shall take
from the man In rural New York, who
Ktowa hops, nr produces butter, or haa
a vineyard, or on orchard, and give It
to a man In Maine, who builds ships.
That la the ship auhaldy. and It ta fun-
damental Republlean doetrlne. The
Republican convention when II mad#
lhat platform knew exactly what the
Merchant Marine Commission Intends
to report, and what tt waa created to
report -that the taxpayers of America
ehatl be required to .well the profits
of an Industry, confeaeedly pauper, and
no better than any other Industry that
tha Republican party Intands to tax far
this beater's benefit
And Mr. Roosevelt. In hla latter at
acstptunc*. has this to say about it:
"In closing, what I have to say about
the system of promoting American in
dustry. let me add a word of cordHI
agreement with the policy of ta some
way Including within Its benefits, by
appropriate legislation, the American
merchant marine. It is not creditable
to us as a natt«
ship-builders, out of the public treas
ury, It Is not very violent to presume
that Mr. Roosevelt if In favor of the
subsidy.
You can’t eat your cake and have It;
you can't Indulge guilty love and be
wise. No more can you adopt a policy
of a radical protective tariff and have a
merchant marine. What la a merchant
ship made for?—To carry the products
of one country to the parts of another
country. What Is a protective tariff
made for? To discourage, restrain and
prohibit the carrying of products from
one country to another country. What
folly It is, then, to make a high tariff
to restrain trade and then pay a large
subsidy to ship-masters to build ships
to promote trade! It fa childish; It Is
absurd; It Is stupid.
There was a time when we had the
most extensive merchant marine In
the world which carried our flag to
every part where merchants adven
tured on the entire globe. It was when
we had what James G. Blaine called!
"the free trade tariff of 1846." Return
to such a tariff and the merchant ma
rine will follow as the dawn of morn
succeeds the dusk of eve. and three
will be no occasion for an Illegal, an
unconstitutional and an Immoral sub
sidy to bring It about.
What do they say,? That owing to
ir navigation laws, we cannot buy
cheap ships nbrond and aall them un
der »n American registry, and owing
to our tariff laws, we cannot build
cheap ships because of the high duties
on raw materials,, nnd thus the Amer-
|c*n farmer and the American laborer
must l*c taxed to psy the American
shipwright the difference In the cost of
a ship, exactly like It. on the Clyde.
Why not give the American shlp-bulld-
er the benefit of as cheap raw material
as can be had at Glasgow, Scotland, or
Relfast, Ireland? That Is the best way,
and the only way to make a cheap
ship, but that would defeat and over
throw the great Republican dogma nnd
pnternallsm and favoritism. With the
triumph of the Republican party In
November, the ship subsidy Is ns cer
tain of adoption as the policy of extor
tionate protection Is certain to con
tinue.
Here Is one of Ita workings. For
some of the purposes of citizenship, the
man In Kentucky, grazing beeves for
the foreign market Is as deserving and
Is considered aw patriotic us the mnn
In Massachusetts engaged In catching
fish for the Amerlrnn market, nnd so Is
the man In Iowa, feeding hogs to he
turned Into bacon; hut for taxing pur
poses there Is a great difference. No
body can supply the American market
with beef or bacon as cheaply ns tha
American farmer nnd grnxler can aup-
ply them, nnd as a consequence. It Is
nn economic Impossibility to "protect"
them by a tariff, though It were high
enough to he absolutely prohibitory;
but somebody can supply the Ameri
can market with fish cheaper than' the
Massachusetts fisherman can supply it,
nnd so he Is protected by an exorbitant
tariff that Is practically prohibitory.
Nor Is that nil—he Is favored with free
snlt to cure his catch: hut the Iowa
farmer must pay a tnx to the salt trust
beforj* he enn cure hla bacon.
The moderate man would say that
these nro advantages enough for the
Massachusetts fisherman— taxed fish
for his customers and free snlt for him
self; but not so. The ship subsidy
promises him $2 a ton on the entire
measurement of nil deep-sea fishing
vessels, though they nre engaged In
carrying nobody's goods but their own*
ora*. How Is thnt for, robbing-
On# thing Is certain’, nnd that Is thnt
a merchant marine nnd n protective
tnrlff nre ns Inconsistent nnd, no more
In accord than the tune of Green
Hleevea nnd Old Hundred. We cannot
have both nt the same time. When
you gather figs from thistles you may
evolve a merchant marine out of a pro
tective tariff—not before.
J! •* surely generally agreed that Roose
'I"* °» the leading Is
les of thl* car 1 — ■ ** •-- *•
cnnsplcuo
IMISf. *1vr
Coetel;
field. I
under
bis party, nnd It Is also gl
Boom*velt has ordereiT « r .
B r ul. y ow to no promises to any
dltlrlnn anywhere. If thnt he true. Mr
iMtaevelt will consider an election a per
sonal triumph and Indemnity for his
past errors nrul n license to commit future
H» -111 he thr first of on?
fleeted an thr paramount to-
Personality. Hr will br a thor-
-BflblK .llrrsponaibfe man in tha most rr.
,h * -"fl 1 *' Thr "blx
fi 1 .™ *•» re Nsser and there will br a
„!£..?!} shou drrs. rlovrrrnn. nl by
sHS**!! °"H W,, J •» more fashionable
{B2L "V' r l W 4 » h i , *. v * T President
anylhlnl—srill b» '* *° «"
* k "'’. w R*PUbllrans any that ronxress
-III hold tha prealdrnt In chnrk. Why
did not tha forty-rlxhth .onxrras hold
him In rherh? Ita convened It In extraor
dinary arealon to paaa a bill to whlrh II
was opposed and Jammed the Irxlalallon
throoah both houses, it was In awe of
"J* 1 S'Rhrr house dared
,h * Wllh which I hr
1‘Oetofftrc department wns re*kl»*«
.. or der thst congress ad-
fc'T.SsaLU AprU fbough there wh* puo-
uc business enough to engage It till Au
gust. In the history of the™nglt,h "vA*.
Tng people* since the reign of toe +?.dor
Prince* in the mother country, there has
I iSi '{"“mphanl ? He will K
8 Pvf terror, a VLull in a china shoo,
•jjf ,5*/rUl "‘kelly as hs jdensei U
S 0| .tt? 1 i h u ra * n K."x ch *ract*r? When was
It that a Republican congress rebelled
JJ5*J*J***be policy of a Republican presi
dent? The Republican party Is not made
velt the _ ...
sues of thl* campaign, possibly the most
“ fl "H *he issues. The ex-
tor, the Appointment of Mr.
)Id not bo <irazeed except
*1 care of a physician-
SAV&
make# the use of pungent drug* unneces
sary and bav« you from all the inconven
ience and dar.i'crof that painful treatment.
^ CUBES ALL EYE AFFECTIONS, j
that way. As a political machine It la
the most perfectly disciplined our country
has ever known. As the soldier In the
field. It obeys orders, und If Roosevelt
should be elected, and the fifty-ninth
congress should have a Republican ma
jority. Jt will do In botd houses whatever
Roosevelt orders.
is this country ready for a kettle of fish
like that?
SAVOYARD.
Only Make* a Bad Matter Worse.
Perhaps you have never thought of
It but the fact must be apparent to
every one that constipation Is caused
by a lack of water In the system, and
the use of drastic cathartics like the
old fashioned pills only makes a bad
matter worse. Chamberlain’s Stomach
nnd I-lver Tablets are much more mild
and gentle in their effect, and when
the proper dose Is taken their action
Is so natural that one can hardly real
ize It fa the effect of a medicine. Try a
25 cent bottle of them. For sale by all
druggists.
BUILDING COLLAPSED
All Occupants Except One Had Mira
culous Escape in Memphis
Accident.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 81.—'With a
terrific crash the building occupied by
the Continental Saving Hank at Tfo. 19
MAdlson street collapsed at 10 o'clock
this morning burying a number of per-
aon In the wreckage. Bo far as known
only one person, a negro saloon porter,
remains under the debris. The other
victims were quickly rescued by the
fire and police departments! Joseph
Fischer, a tailor, who had a shop In
the building, Is the only person known
to have sustained serious Injuries. He
was badly mashed about the body, but
will recover.
That many people were not killed Is
almost miraculous. The building,
which was recently detached from a
similar structure, was a four story of
fice building. Excavations had been
made nt the corner adjoining nnd fifty
orkmen who were employed there
today heard a peculiar cracking noise
nnd It was seen that the bank building
was In danger of falling. The laborers
Immediately sought safety nnd reach
ed the street Just In the nick of time,
ns the. building fell with a loud report
a momnnt later. Those In the bank
nnd offices also heard the warning
noise nnd a large number reached the
street In safety before the crash caine.
The dead body of Winters Parker,
the cotored porter was taken from the
cellar of the wrecked bulldfng nt 5
o'clock this afternoon. The negro’s
head bad been badly crushed by falling
brick. This is the only fatality report
and at present the police announce It
as their belief that no more bodies
were In the ruins.' • *•
Hearing of Clalnts—That of Rf G. Chris
tlan Against tho Macon Railway and
Light Company Is Now in Progress.
. , . •I.UUIIICU |HI|ll'U
to keep the people In line. At 8 o'clock
the Kellery was crowded to suffocation
and at 8:80 the holders of reserved
seats occupied every chair on the lower
floor.
Gans a Favorite. 1119 cli * «®wt began the civil docket
It was not until lute this afternoon 5? r „ No lf ernb « r yesterday morning and
when definite assurance waa aiven that th ® flrst case t0 ** bandied was the dam-
Oans had tilted the scales at 1V>U Jf° " U « R * Chr,8tlan against the
Gans had tilted the scales at 1 Mil **° " U,t of R ’ Q ' ^Istlan awHnst the the State Fair by Mr. Atnory S.
pounds that speculation hL^n' .1 • Macon Rft »"«y & Light Company. This B»"bar of Augusta was still at Centra
^unfminaispeculatlon began In earn- i. a second trial of this suit. It Went I P«rk awaiting some one to tak<
il wnstre j 'y ai1 at onc * niade into the court over two years ogo. possession of her for the vice-president
ii warm ravorite despite the fact that “ ..
Britt had a tremendous following. At
o'clock the quotations were 10 to 6%,
JUROR SAVED AMES.
8tood Sixty-Nine Hour* Against
Eleven for Former Mayor.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. 31.—In
all probability forme* Mayor Albert A.
Ames will be a free man and never
again will be tried under the Indict
ments returned as a result of “graft
ing" during his administration ns chief
executive of Minneapolis. That he Is
a free mnn he owes to Juror Charles
D. Burns of Minnetonka Mills, who
stood by him for slxty-nlne hours .and
refuted to allow eleven other men to
vnto Ames Into tho penitentiary.
Is said thnt In all probability the
charges will be dismissed, the former
mayor now haying had three trials.
Disastrous Wreck*.
Carelessness 1* responsible (pr many
a railway wreck and the same causes
nre making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. Rut
since the advent of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
nnd Colds, even the worst cases can
be cured, and hopeless resignation Is
no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg
of Dorchester, Mass., la one of many
whose life was saved by Dr. King's
New Discovery. This great remedy Is
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by all druggists. Price 50c,
and 11.00. Trial bottles free.
that our great export
and Import trade should be well nigh
exclusively m the hands of foreigners."
That may mean everything, or noth
ing. but in view of the fact that the
only cure for a prostrate merchant ma
rine the Republican party has even
tgiggetted Is a subsidy paid to . our
READ THIS
Rpiuv- Pin-, Ala., Dec. I. 1118.—Dr.
K. W. Hull. Dear Sir:: I spent last year
In your city and while there ynur
remedy waa recommended to me. Af
ter trying revere) other phy.ielana
pure ha red one small bottle of your
remedy. It cured me.
Respectfully.
B. W. BREWER.
A TEXAS WONDER
One small bottle of tho Texas Won
der, Hall’s Great Discovery, cures alt
kidney and bladder trouble, remove,
■revel .cures lame back* rheumatism
and an IrrexuUrltles of the kidneys
and bladder In .both men and women,
rerelates bladder trouble In children,
u not sold by your druggist. It will be
•enl hy mall on receipt of It. One
small bottle la two montha' treatment
nnd seldom falls to perfect a cure.
IW. ti w Halt. Sole Manufacturer. P.
O- Box X.’,. 8,. t^vuu. It. Bend for
ImomaL Bold by all druntats and
H. J. Lamar A On, Macon. Ga.
Truxteea to Meet.
ATLANTA. Oct. 3t.—The trust'
of the Btate Normal School at Athena
will hold an Important meeting In that
city on Thursday of the preaent week.
The purpose of the meeting la to elect
a professor of mathematics to succeed
Mr. E. Mathlws. of Amerlcus. who
resigned soon after being elected to
that position, and also adopt rules for
the use of the board, and for the man
agement of the echooL It la under
stood that there are quite a number
of applicants for the vacant professor
ship. Prominent among them may be
mentioned Mr. Walker While, chief
clerk In the office or State School Com
missioner; Prof. M. F. Ramsey, super
intendent of the public reboots of
Madtion. and Prof. J. Henry Walker,
superintendent bf the public echoote
of Grllflr.
Arehbiihop Eldar Died.
CINCINNATI Oct. St,—Moat Rer.
William Henry Elder, archbishop of
Cincinnati. In hla 8<th year, died to
night attar suffering four days from
a revere case of la grippe, complicated
with extreme weakner*.
Tke archbishop Waa conscious to the
end dnd hla last words were-a prayer.
He feebly said:
“Holy Mary, mother of God. prey
for ua sinners now at the hour of our
death. Amen."
He then ktreed the crucifix, and with
o peaceful smile on hla face breathed
hla last.
Cotton Mill Situation.
BOSTON. Oct. 11.—The situation In
Pall River, where thy print cloth mill*
were ahut down on July JS. show* llttlo
change The print cloth market Is
dull- Considerable suffering Is reported
among the operative, but It lx under
stood that hardly more than half of
tha strikers are now in tho city.
The cotton mill, of tho Lonsdale
company at Lonsdale;. Berkley and
Aahlon. R. t, the t-anraster mllle at
Clinton. Mam., and the thread mills of
the J. A p. Coates Company at Paw-
tucket. R L all of which hav* been
«l»re«ftl on ahort tiro* for several
week, resumed full time schedule* to
day.
.GANS RECEIVED
THE DECISION
Referee’s Decision Caused a
Storm of Protest
BRITT LIKE A MADMAN
Rushed at Graney and Fought Him to
Ropei Before Polieo Intsrfered—Tho
Bout Waa for World’s Champion.hip
Of all Lightweights at San Fran-
ci.co Last Night.
PAVILION SAN FRANCISCO. Oct.
**•—At the Mechanics’ Pavilion to
night Joe Gans of Baltimore and Games
Britt of San Francisco met in the ring
In a prlxe fight that carried with It the
title of world’s champion of all light
weights. The weight question, which
haa been agitating the followers of
pugilism for several days aa far as
Gans was concerned, waa adjusted to
a nicety and the men entered the ring
at the specified notch of 183 pounds.
Great Interest haa been displayed in
California over the result of tonight's
contest. Britt and Gang are admitted
to be exceedingly clever and finished
boxers. Consequently an enormous :—
throng fought Ito way into the pavilion DAMAGE SUITS
to see the puglllats fight. All the af
ternoon huge crowds stood In line
awaiting the opening of the general
admission gates and It required the — ~ 1
constant vigilance of mounted police Th ® Entire Week Will Be Devoted to the
to keen the neoDle In linn At * n'niooi, Msirinn pui-*. n...
with Gans on the long end. Although
It was known that Britt was In the
pink of condition there was no lack
of Gans money.
Round 1.—Britt went at once Into
hla favorite crouched position and fhey
sparred for some time. . The work In
>• ! OU r <1 was light, Britt having a
alight advantage. Gai.a permitted Britt
to do moat of the work. Brltt’a blows
were of a light nature and did no harm.
Round 2.—Britt missed a left hook
for the body and then sent a straight
, Ganf *' tody, Gans retaliating
with left to the body. Britt drove Gans
5*2! *" h a Ieft * wln * to the body.
Britt did moat of the lending in this
round. The honors were about 'even
however.
The Negro Dazed.
Round 8—They mixed It fiercely at
c one quarters, both doing some very
clever boxing. Gang got In a good
right to the body, but Britt retaliated
with straight left hard to the stom-
ach. Britt caught Gans with a terrific
right to the Jaw. daxtng the colored
man. He bombarded Gans’ face and
tody with right and left swings and
Jim put some punishing rights over
the heart. Gans clang desperately to
Britt to avoid punishment and the gong
found them In this position. It waa
all Brltt’a round.
Round 4—Britt waded In fiercely,
rushing Gans to the ropes wllh a heavy
•« ov er ") e heart. He then missed
right and left swings for the body.
Britt kept himself well covered and
was a pusale to Cans. At close quar
ters Britt landed some heavy blows.
Gans suddenly shot hi* left hard to
Brltt’a Jaw. but In return Britt put In
body blows lhat sent Gane to hla
knees. After a mix up Britt sent
Gani to the floor with a left to Jaw
Gans rose but waa again floored with
right and lefts to the face. There
waa rearful confusion and the boll was
not heard. In this found Brllt hit
Oana accidently while Gans waa
down but a claim of foul was disal
lowed. Gans waa In dlatreas and the
gong saved him.
The Disqualification.
n . i|>ui IB to rme
Britt met him with a desperate right
to the Jaw. Eddie Graney quickly dla
qualified Britt and awared the de
clslon to Oana
a guest of the Hotel Lanier.
R. H. Pnure of Louisville, J£y. t
a guest of tha Hotel Lanier
Hotel Lanier.
H. E. Clark of Atlanta spent yes-
£®r-, A la- la In the city, the guest ul
Prof. J. G. Weissxy Mr Huthnance haa
a fine baritone rolfe and haa delighted
the congregation of 8t Joseph church.
Blue Ribbon Vanilla extract is pure
and highly concentrated; that’s tba
reason It goes farthest.
IN CITY COURT
VICE PRESIDENT
HIGHLY APPRECIATED
A Valuable Preient to Mr. Qeorg* A.
Smith and Other Tokens of Esteem at
the Close of the State Fair.
Vice-President Georgia A. Smith of
the Macon Fair Association was pleasant
ly surprised yesterdny when he learned
thnt the prize winning Jersey cow exhib
ited at the State Fair by Mr. Amory 8-
Dunbar of Augusta was still at Central
into the court over two years ago.
' The court wan engaged all yesterday
in the taking of evidence nnd the end
of the suit will likely not be reached
today. AH of the Jurors except those on
the rase were released Tit the opening
yesterday until tomorrow, and the court
Went directly into the hearing of this
cose.
R. q..Christian claims damages in tho
sum of Ij.ooo for alleged Injuries received
wnon a milk wagon driven by the plaintiff
wn* struck In 1902 by a car on Mulberry
street. The wngon was partly demolished
nnd the driver alleges thnt he sustained
* n li>riea from which he has not recovered.
There were many witnesses and the ev
idence was not nil In at the close last
night. The case will be resumed this
morning. There nre three damage suits
In the city court for the week, which will
likely consume the entire time. All are
lengthy and slow progress will be made in
clearing the docket of this branch.' •
BIJOU CAFE.
507 Mulberry Street.
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Dinner Sunday. October 15.
Order* delivered.
Oysters. *»
Consomme Julienne. Puree of Vegetable.
Mnrsellalse 8alad.
Dressing. darntoga Chips.
Roman Punch.
Baked Chicken. Yorkshire Dressing.
„ . Prime Cut of Chicago Beef.
Young Lamb. Green Peas.
French Stew.
Butter Beans. Tomatoes. French Peas.
^— J, -‘ ''-n*. A
Turnip Salad.
String Beans.' ,
Cranberries.
Cold Blaw. Cucumbers. Beets.
Chocolate Pudding. ^Assorted Cakes.
MUk.
Corn.
Coffee.
Merangue Cream.
Tea. •
Fruit Cheese.
GUNN IS MANAGER
OF INDUSTRIAL HOME
Letter From J R Gunn Announces
That Ho Will Accept Offer of Board
of Trustess of Georgia Industrial
Home—Will Assume Duties in Janu
ary.
President E. J. Willingham of the
Georgia Industrial Homo received a
communication from J. It. Gunn yes
terday which announced his acceptance
Round 5—They n mixed"fiercely. Britt ° f the mana * en,ent of the home * Th ®
ent after Gans like a whirlwind- boiird hma been ln communication with
rltt sent Gans to the floor with a Mr * Gunn for some time and he has
succession of rights nnd lefts to the been to Macon to confer with several
Jaw. As Gans was attempting to rise of the trustees of the home.
Britt met him with - re,*. * ^ .
of the Mncon Fair Association.
Some one notified Mr. Smith and he
hastened to the park yesterday to find
that Mr. Dunbar had made him a present
of the cow. She Is of very fine pedigree
?. ntI ^ valuable present to Mr. 8mllli.
Mr Dunbar made the preaent In appro-
clatlon of Mr. Smith In his connection
with the fair.
Vice-Propldent Georgo A. 8mlth also
had two Tetters one from Mr. Thomas
Fullon of the Auburn band expressing ap
preciation of tho kindnesses shown tho
band by the vice-president during tho
fair, nnd another from Mrs. W. II. Fel
ton. who declared the vice-president and
the members of the board of directors of
the hair Association had shown mnny
fdjors to her hurlug the fair.
Tho lust of the fair or 1R04 for Vice-
President Smith was shouted In his ears
yesterday morning ns tho Seventh cavalry
moved out from the Union station. Three
icheere went up for tho vice-president of
am, .Citizen Very III.
: ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 31.—Mr. John *
Rloore, one of Atlanta's best known oit
sens, is so critically III at hlM resident
On Pine street that his physicians say 1
will hardly live through the night. Mi
ft *u H g n r. of Mr ' W. A. Moore o
Moore, Nash A Company.
• The wedding of Mr. Moore's daughtoi
Mrs. I. 8. Mitchell, Jr was a ver
pathetic incident of her father s lllnesi
Her wedding was to have taken plac<
but was nbout to he postponed because r
her fnthers condition. To this Mr. Moor
objected, and the wedJIng took place a
Ms bedside.
t Mr. Moore waa marrktil 21 years ago I
..‘‘mHattie \\ harton, daughter of Rev
»• B Wharton. D. D.. ar.,1 they hav
four children, Mr*. I. 8. Mitchell, j r
Wharton Mooro. Mine Mable Moore an
iP” j;r r, t IM M oor( ' Mr Moore's mothei
Mrs. W. A. Moore. Is living here and h
nas one brother and three sisters. Mri
\\ • '' Draper Mrs. Hugh McKee an
Mrs. Beaborn Wright of Rome.
Through Day Coach to St. Louis.
On each Tuesday and Thursday dur
Ing month of November the Souther
railwny will operate between Atlant
and St. Lout* first-class vestibule,
lavatory coach, elegantly equipped. O
tho above dates coach excursion ten
day ticket 116.00 round trip from Ma
con will be on sale. Train lenvln
Macon 1:S5 p. m. cornects at Atlnnt
with above through tra>n for 8t. Louli
JAS. FREEMAN. T. P. A.,
'Phone 42t. Macon, Ga.
1% The announcement waa brief and the
i- statement was made that the offer of
i. theb oard would be accepted. Mr. Gunn
ftk” l ° a. will be In.charge of the home as soon
e * e, ’f m#n t **• terrific. Britt as he can arrange to leave Louisville,
ff G ** n ®y ,,lte * madman and where he has been following a course
rougnt him to the ropes, a squad of ►of study In the Southern Baptist Too-
pollce Immediately Jumped Into the ologlcal Seminary,
ring. The house gave vent to Ita dis- Mr. Gunn Is a native Georgian and
b y tremendous hooting and a graduate of Mercer University. He
ree*!* ? r,tt M he went t0 the WM r *ared near Mayfield. Ga.. and waa
center or the rln*. himself an orphan from early boy-
hood% His mother Is still living at
the family home In Jackson, Ga. Mr.
Gunn will move his family, constating
PERSONAL
- 1 Gunn wiu move ma ramlly, constating
J. J. Gunn of Colurabua. Ga.. It at ot * »U* and one child, to the Georgia
the Hotel Lanier. Industrial Home at an early date and
Mm. Edridge Cutta nf Fitzgerald la , * k * U P ,h * duties of manager about
——’ -» **-- - January tat.
Mr. Willingham states that tha
board feels they have made a wire se
lection In Mr. Gunn. He haa proven
Jna IL Swan of n._ . lection In Mr. Gunn. He has proven
yesterday a"*he Hotel llnlir 0 " P * nt a ,tron * worl “ r to graduated
jea.eroay at tne Hotel Lanier. In , M0 , t Mercer and will take up the
Mel Lame^ ° f B,Kln,or * '* “ ‘to duties at the home with the purpose
of caring for evfcry Intercat.
The boys' band of the home, under
u- r-isrs or Atlanta spent yea- The boyir band of the home, under
terday In the city, a gum of tha ‘to direction of Mr. H. Gooding, will to
Hotel Lanier. out again nest week for n tour of the
E. H. Thompson and wife of Blr- *‘*‘*- Tto advance agent. Mr. H. C.
tnlngham spent a pleasant Sunday at Connor, la already out and the bo) a
the Hotel Lanier. will be gone again for the purpose of
Dr. Mark O'Daniel. Mrs O’DanleL * ecurlr 'F fund* ‘or th* sustenance of
Mias Oallne O’Daniel ot Bullards Oa. the ch lldren at the home,
and Miss Llzsle Carswell of Jefferson^ Mr ’ Willingham stated yesterday
Vine are stopping at the Hutet Lanier th " t * h ® tome I* at present In good
Mr G M Huthn.i,,. . condition. The financial affaire are
£ A°...ta ln H tacX < :Vc' «" «P*n.« are being
met.
Dispatches From Stoeasel.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 31.—In
telegram from Port Arthur dated C
tober 14, General Stoeasel says:
"The entmy. with 11-Inch gui
keeps up a sevlre fire, bombarding t
fortifications on the North and Nort
east front, on the cast of the rallro
and on tho Interior of the fortre
They are approaching our forts
means of trenches, their furthen
advance being of a fort situated sou
of the village of IJtslafau, necessltatl
the greatest caution by our gun a
rifle fire and gallant sorties by c
sharpshooters. Our troops, I am hap
to report to your majesty, continue
fight heroically, despite the fatigue a
privations. We ask for your blesil
and for that of the empress."
In a later telegram, dated Octol
17, General Stoeasel says:
"Yesterday at about three In the 1
temoon the Japanese commenced
furious bombardment of the forta a
fortifications. A particularly sev<
fire was directed against those on t
north front near the railroad, the Ja
anese having advanced along the m
road to the village of Pnlltchouan w!
field artillery. Our artillery and shat
shooters repulsed the stuck. T
fighting ended at seven at night, t
the usual bombardment continued
night long. The Japanese susuio
considerable losses."
GREATEST STRENGTHENING Tl
© BASS’
BARLEY VVII
Superior to All Malt Eatr,
Lamar, Taylor 41 Riley Dru
Sena to M Vartek St.. New York, for
ale card. FREE.
m J. T. STEWART’S
When you visit State Fair and ge
a bottle of Old Edgemont Rye Fre
Fitters
No Express Paid On This.
1 GaL Old Corn Silk Corn 12.00
yri 1 GaL Old Roy Stone Rye 2.00
mt t Gel. Old Peach Brandy 2.08
1 GaL Old New England Ruiu.... 100
1 Gal Ohl Holland Gin LOO
Corn. Rye. Gin and Rum 81.50 per
""werv—aneea. I gallon up.
w.XiL.™”'’ I Uxpress paid on two gallons og more
Pc:- ApeVt te. foods to same address In Jus*.
Dyspepsia or I Jug and Bouts trade a specialty.
Indigestion.
| Every thing as reireset.'.ed er coney refunded.
Express Paid or This,
,4 Full qta. Old Edgemont Rye...
t GaL Jug. Old Edgemont Rye...
4 Full qta. Old Horse Shoe Rye..
1 GaL Jug: Old Horae Shoe Rye.,
4 Full qta. Old Jeff Clark Bye.. /.
t GaL Jug. Old Jeff Clark Rye...
4 Full qta. Old Big Horn Rye....
1 GaL Jug. Old Big Horn Rye....
4 Full qtat Old Harveat Corn....
1 Gal. Jug Old Harvest Corn....
Orders filled same day rtc