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Subscriber’s Paper-Rot for Sale The Macon Daily Telegraph WEATHER FORECAST FOR GEORGIA!—FAIR MONDAY AND TUESDAY! FRESH NORTHEAST WINDS. ESTABLISHED IN 1826. MACON, GA, MONDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 190S DAILY, $7.00 A YEAR. GEORGIA DEMOCRACY TO ROLL UP MAJORITY OF OVER 100,000 FOR BROWN IN ELECTION WEDNESDAY It Is Expected That Yancy Carter’s Vote Won’t Ex ceed 15,000 WOULD BE A SURPRISE IF HE POLLS THAT NUMBER Will Be Largest Democratic Vote Since Days of Populism—While Com mittee Has Taken Precautions it Printing Ballots, Voters Are Urged to Scan Closely Their Tickets Be for Making Deposit—Republicans Aotive Against Disfranchisement. ... It would be we'l to scan all 3. tickets on Wednesday. The publicans have prihted 300,000 . y ballots, carrying the names of T all democratic candidates but j, with only tho negativo side of j Ij. the disfranchisement presented. , X Theso are being broadcasted . over the state. ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 4 — By the largest vote cast In a regular election since the days when populism loomed large on the political horizon, the peo ple of Georgia will go to the polls on Wednesday of tola week and ratify the choice made in the white demo cratic primary of June 4. last. It Is probable that between 150,000 and 200,000 votes will be cast, which num ber will be twice or three times greater than polled In any one of tho two previous regular state elections. In 1906 Hoke Smith received u com plimentary vote of 94,223. and In 1904 Joseph M. Terrell received—the aame being his second race—a voto of 67.523. Brown's Majority Over 100,000. It Is not altogether Improbable that Joseph M. Brown, white democratic candidate, will receive more than. 100.000, majority. William Yancy Carter, tho nominal opposition candi date, Is not expected to receive more than 15,000 or iO.OOO votes, and even the smallest of these two sets of fig ures would be a surprise to many who ore close to the situation. The total vote will be large for sev eral reasons. One Is the desire on the part of Mr. Brown’s friends to roll up a good complimentary vote for their candidate.Another is a''desire, on the part of the bulk of voters who supported Governor Hoke Smith In the recent party contest to illustrate their party'loyalty by supporting Kih successful ticket. A ticket is the im aginary opposition on thy nart of the uncalled Independence party, and a fourth Is the disfranchisement amend- men which Is to be voted on. A large number of negroes will take part In the election on account of tho disfranchisement Issue. While they will all vote against the amendment, their votes will be given the regular democratic candidate, It Is believed. Republicans will also vote file demo cratic ticket. Pains have been taken by the state democratic executive'committee to In sure the adoption of tho disfranchise ment amendment by printing only one side of the question on the official ballots. Those who fall to take notice of this question will vote for tho amendment; If both sides were pre sented and no notice taken, such votes would bo lost. It is well, however, that voters closoly scan nil ballots at the polling places on election day. The rcpubll- oins have printed 300.000 ballots, car rying fie names of (ITthe democratic candidates but with only the negative side Of disfranchisement presented. There will be distributed throughout the state. Pension Commissioner’s Race. •Ebsldes. nominal opposition for the governorship, there Is no contest" for any of the offices to be filled by tho vote of Wednesday, excepting that of pension commissioner. This was made elective by the recent legisla ture. Seven candidates are In tbs field, and. owing to the fact that the requirement for election Is the same as for governor, the legislature will probably have to choose between them. A majority, Instead of a plu rality, Is required. The candidates for this office are: J. W. Llndsy, A. J. McBride. W. A. I Huchanon. T. J. Lumpkin. Adln B. I Stnnaell, W. W. Wilson and B. L. 1 liquor while at Albany, Australia. Midshipman Richard Bernard, of the Louisiana, was tried before a court- martial board at Albany. Australia, am) sentenced to dismissal for being under the Influence of liquor while on parade in Melbourne. ARE IN THE MARKET DESPITE THE FACT THEY CLAIM LOCAL PRICES EXORBITANT THEY PLACE GOOD ORDERS. SAVANNAH. Ga., Oct. 4—Though all hands are Inclined to agree that there can be no permanent improvement In conditions until next January at least, the trade generally is decidedly op timistic because of the large and in creasing number of buyers who an working their way Into the southeast ern mill territory from the great dis tributing points of the north and east and who gre. apparently, dead set on securing lumber for future deliveries. All hands do not, It Is very true, agree on the prices quoted by local firms a§ compared with those quoted by tho traveling buyers for* yard “ qulremenla of the north. In fact of the more Important buyers from Baltimore—E. P. Gill, connected with W. D. Gill & Son—said yesterday one of the large wholesalers here that he did, not see how the Savannahians could afTord to pay such large prices for material with quotations at tho other end as low as they are and gen eral business so slack. He was as aured. however, that even at the high er values exacted by the mill people that a small margin of profits was be ing realized. Mr. Gill was apparent ly inclined to be bearish but even de spite this fact It Is understood that he closed contracts for a large amount of lumber for deliveries about year- end* Mr. Gill was on the way to Jacksonville to superintend the londlng of a two million feet order of material which is destined for Panama o n the canal work. This order, however, was closed months ago. Mr. J. E. McMillan, manager of tho Tarver-McMillan Lumber Company, returned home yesterday after an tended business trip to New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore ' and of her points. Mr. McMillan said that bus iness was at a practical standstill In the lumber markets for the time being, nothing being discussed but politics He said that the average lumbefman of the points he visited wan simply taking Just enough lumber to!raect his Immediate requirements but It was the consensus of opinion among the well Informed that things would bo looking up materially with tho advent of next The buyers who are very much In evidence tn Savannah by their evident anxiety to nlaco contracts for future deliveries betray tho belief by their actions that now Is the most opportune time to buy while prices nrc "Hoft” and It Is almost certain thnt those who "go: In” at this stage of the game will ronl- t handsome profit when the market starts skyward. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 4.—Halford Falllgant. attorney and game warden for Chatham county, has adopted a novel method of trying to suppress pot hunters, said to be perniciously active about Savannah at this time, and thnt thoy are Is evidenced by the ‘ large number of good hunting stories'going c rounds. The game warden’? plan does not Include stealthy stnlklkng of hunters when the latter are busy stalking game, but la merely that whoever se cures evidence to convict a pot hunter of pot hunting, the game warden will write out for the mnn with the evi dence his personal check for $25. It Is said that Tie likelihood of themselves becoming the game has roused the anger of pot hunters and thrents have been heard, said to have emanated from the tlme-poachcm SIGN OF PROSPERITY NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—George W. Wanmaker, appraiser of the port, de- There is no contest for any other ‘dared yesterday that the bumnesj of state house official, solicltors-general 1the appraiser’s warehouse for th^ or Judges’ place. month of September indicates that [prosperity has returned and that the amount of merchandise now being SCARLET FEVER CLOSES I9TH GAR FOR GRAjTO PRIZE Interest in Great'International Auto Race Daily In creases SAVANNAH. Ga., Oe*. 4.—An- nouncement of the nineteenth entry for the grand prize automobile race, and of the fifteenth for the volturette. were made on October 2 In New York and received yesterday In Savannah. The nineteenth grand prize racer is to be a second Clement-Bayard and the fifteenth volturette machine l.s an Isotta-Fraschlnl. Tile man who will pilot the French entry lg Rlgal, who finished fourth In the French grand prlx on the Dieppe circuit last July and who brought tho first French car across the tape. Tho Isottn car entered In the light car event Is one of the small racers that finished 111 tho Krone?.! volturette be fore the grand prlx. That the race is to bo of an inter national character Is shown by the oven assortment of cars entered, among foreign nuto-countrles. Franco has four, Germany five, Italy five, and America five. It is stated that very probably France will enter another ear. This will make up the twenty entries guaranteed *by the Automobile Club of America. It Is expected thnt several American entries will bo made later. Tho Ten-Mile Course. In the volturette race there are now entered two Gyroscopes, three Max wells. three DeDlons. three Bulcks. an American Aristocrat, a Chalmers-De- trolt, a Cameron and nn Isotta-Fras chlnl. These cars will probably run over the ten-mile course and ’hardly more than flfteeen can he accommo dated. The volturette race will be run over the rectangle composed of Estill avenue. White Bluff road, Montgom ery cross road and Waters road. The legs on White Bluff and Waters ronds are each almost exactly four miles long, while the others though not ex actly of the same length average a very little less than a mile, making the rectangle but little short of ten full miles. It was announced -that by October 15 all the raring ears that desire can begin practice on the roads thnt com prise the race course, twenty-five miles long. All thnt remains is to fin ish up a turn or two and the music ran begin. It Ih probable f at most of the drivers will tune up their cars for a month before the real battle. BRIDionWR DAYS FRANKLIN. Lg.. Oct. 1.—Jessie Bov terle. aged 19/years, daughter of bermnn at Patterson, near here. _ ... Jail at this place, while A. Sydney Ron- terle. editor of the New Era. of ratfer- son. her husband of two days. Is lying at the point of death In a sanitarium here with five bullet holes in his body. Ronterle was shot by his I ride while THE WEEK’S NEWS FORECASTED During a temporary lull In the a political campaign, baseball will* take the center of the limelight for the ensuing week, while the country waits for the decisive bat tle in the big league pennant '*Tne politicians,' ‘ however, w not be idle. In fact they will quite busy In the West, the South and the rural districts. Taft con tinues in the middle west. Bryan la at Lincoln, reatlbg and writing. He will leave his home late in the week to confer with Chairman Mack In Chicago, where Bryan and - to be guests of hr* * Lakss-tO'QuIf Ci Saturday night, , Bevorldgs Is t . >rthw#»V speaking tit Seattle, Portland, .Tacoma, San Missouri, closing xne wees ax urn- y cago.. Sherman remains In Ohio T for several days, then returns to * New York, while Kem Is swinging through North and South Carolina and the VlrQlnlas. Two big conventions are to be opened within the next few days that are fraught with Importance for the commercial Interests of the country. The first Is the “Lakes- _ to-the-Oulf or “Deep Waterway .*, Congress” at Chicago. This con- .. gross is mads up of delegates from States bordering on the Great Lakes and the Mississippi river. Tho slogan Is “Fourteen feet throuqh the valley,” and thev are demanding that a 14-foot channel be provided by the gov ernment from Chicago to New Or leans via the Illinois and the Mis- Isrlppl rivers. Tho other convention Is the Trans-Mlsslsilppl Commercial Con gress at San Francisco. This con vention Is msde up of delegates from states west of the big river and Its purpose Is to discuss and adopt such measures as will tend to Improve commercial conditions. At Philadelphia founders' week Is already being celebrated. No city Is richer In historic lore than ♦he Cltv of Brotherly Love, and the celebration has attracted much attention. In D-rlln begins the Internation al balloon races In which are a dozen or moro Arne-lean entries. The Pommern, which won the races at St. Louie a year ago. and ♦hereby carried the next races to Germany. Is again an entry. At New Orleans the Internation.- el A-socl-tlnn «f Christian Churches will have Its convention. The principal topic of discussion wMI be the foreign missionary field, with the oblert of seciufing a systematic campaign of even* geisatlon. In naval aro*’*ed t, .... at Manila of Lieut. Frank Tay- Mr Evans, a son of Admiral Bob Fvans. who Is accused of Insubor dination and Intoxication. Besides helnrj the pride of “Flqhting Bob's’' b^ert Lle-it. Evans bas a repots*, tlon In the navy for dare-devil bravery. 'ONE TINY STEP SAVESJHE BOY Little 4-Year-Old Thomas Clif ton Has Thrilling Escape From Death ROOSEVELT TO TAKE THE STUMP TO SAVE “MY POLICIES” AND TAFT; ANNOUNCEMENT GOMES STRAIGHT old Lee Thomas Clifton wag saved from Instant d«-at -beneath t'.ie wheels of a street car almost directly In front of his mother's home on Habersham street, neur Thirty-third, yesterday afternoon. Two bruises on tho Uttlo boy’s ’nead show how close he camo to death. Kye witnesses find the fault for tho accident only In the lmby whim that started tho littlo fellow across tho track Just In front of a car, and had It not been for tho quick wit of Mo- torman O. R. Morris, who was li charge of the car, the child might have been ground to bits In sight of Lie windows of his home. The car In charge of Motorman Morris and Conductor W. J. McMillan was southbound and had Just pnssod Thirty-third street. Gaining speed. It started to pass the little child, was standing In the roadway, near the sidewalk and apparently out of all danger. Just at the wrong tno nt the boy suddenly started to rUf and wsr nt tho sido of the track In f dccond or two. Motornmn Morris choked down his car and called out to tho boy, v paid no nttcntiou to him hut kept Tho child’s head met the edge of tho running hoard on the right side of the car and n«* fell In n heap In the road way. The car crew and passengoss sprang out to help him. He was not unconscious, hut blood from a gash on his fnn^ead frightened him and the pain hurt him. The little fellow cried softly but tried manfully to keep bnck the tears. Mrs. Gtiher. n neighbor, took the boy In her nrms and carried him to the home of his mother. Mrs. L. T rilfton. No. 1706 Habersham street, where he was put to bed and a doctor summoned. Aside from a so bruise on the left side of •his head and the gosh' and bruise on -his forehead the child Is none tho worse for hi* Recommended By Governor’s body of her husband. Mrs. Ron- i SpCCicll BoOTtl—Will Likely terle asserts that Ronterle, who Is ten her senior, refused to Hvo mitii UNITED SYNOD MEETS SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 4.—On Tues. day tho united synod of the Evnngol- leal Lutheran church of the south will convene In the Lutheran Church of tho Ascension In Savannah, wlt'i probably 150 delegates present. At their head will be the p-esldent of the ynod, Row A. G. Volght, of Mount Pleasant. 8. C. The eight synods represented nro ip Virginia. southwest Virginia, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Holston. Georgia and Mississippi. While the meetings are being held of fills body In the church the Women’s Mission conference. Including both home and foreign mission work, will he held In St. Paul’s Lutheran ehureli. and these meetings will also be largely nttended. The Inst meetings of the synod will be held on Sunday. Be Granted VESSELS III GRIP SEVEREJURRICANE NEW YORK. Oct. 3.—Hurrleunes that re sweeping the Atlantic are catching In their grip vessels thAt ply those waters from tha tropics to tho northern ship route. The latest storle* of tho weather wore brought In on tho Moltko of tho Hamburg-Amerlcnn line, whleh has nr- | rived from Cherbourg and the Mnrncaa, ! handled approaches closely to the! of the Quebec Steamship Cnmmny, IquMltltlM and vnlUM of Import, dor- which [>•» iwHwe port fmm Trlnlilod. f perous season of 1»M and 1907. Tha ■ , owlnpf llHy . The weather became so had . value of the merchandise handl'd | that rapt, nompwolfr concluded to oil the BAINBRtDGE Oa Oet 4 — irtin- ««! through this port for September waters and manv barrel* were poured JBsSrtat sss^irUSK? 5 res ss&tf ~ a? jm developed cates of scarlet fever In Bain- | n tweens of the valuation or Unpmtn, d |„ tlinc< , rose fur about the der-ks. bildgn. An order has also gone forth 1° August. The total \a!uo of nla- Fallowing this blow the w*Mhcr calmed to all the heads of families within the monds, pearls and other precious : until the shin was near the American city to keep all children off rf the streete. atoms for September amounted to j roast when she ran Info a spectacular While the fever has spread to several 'ILSIX402 74. electrical display. which lasted for hours families the physicians have it well In* imnortatlnnn of automobiles also an d brightly Illuminated the *ea for a hand. While several families have re-' HSii. VJI hnitisrrat distance around the vessel, moved their children out of the city,' • n < :rpa, , | e ' The M*races for 12 hours was in a It Is thought that the wont is about over. September, 1907. there being ■ hurricane that at times, according to Physicians are heartily co-operating with, 290 automobiles, valued at $681.354,75. cent. Klrkby. blew at the rate of 90 the city authorities to stamp oat the.compered with 177 Cars, valued at | miles an hour. The sens and wind tore dlreasc. *" $856,194.13. in the same month In 1907. I cose th« tarpaulins covering her hatch- " Since January 1, 1,171 cars Have been *"• confln,n * lh * I Import,4 at this port, valutd . at! p*»m“»»" •» “l* i lt.4T2.7tS.21. I— ; ATLANTA, Cia., Oct. 4.—Pardons for fifty-four out of 160 Inmates nt the state prison fnrm have been rwj ommended . by Calvin M. Hitch and George Tutnlln. Governor Hoko Smith's unofficial pardoning board. Mr. Hitch, one of tie governor’s executive public buildings and grounds were sent public buildings and ground, wore to to the farm early lost week, with In st ructions to make a careful Investi gation Into the cases of prisoners con fined there. In tliut tho place is re served largely for the feeble or In firm, It was thought that there mlg^t be a large number there deserving of executive clemency. Tho two gentle men report thnt tho ends of Justice would be met nnd tho ends of mercy not abused If fifty-four of t’.ie Inmates were restored to freedom. Many Long-T«rm«rs Inoluded. Most of those given the benefit of favorable recommendations nrn long- termers. being confined under sen tences ranging from ten years to life time. Most of the crimes for which they were convicted were of a serious nature, murder and arson leading the list. Many of tho cases have been passed on by the prison commission, nnd applications for pardons, declined, usually on the ground that the crimes committed were of too serious a na ture to Justify unmodified pardoning. To meet cases such ns many of theso are the commission has for many years heart urging t*he adoption of n parole bill, like the one by Mr. Persona ns passed nt the recent special ses sion of the legislature. Under this act prisoners may be released on their good behavior, under such restrictions thnt will guard ngalnst their hecom- ln«r a dnnger to or burden on society. The recommendations are based on their good conduct as prisoners, the length of their nctiial service, their nee. physical condition or Infirmities. They nr” divided Into two claBses, the fird being rhnse for whom Messrs. Hlfe’i and Ttimlln sro of opinion Im mediate pardon should be grafted, and the second ns worthy of strlous consideration. Thoso Who May Bo Pardonod. Among thoso In tho first class are: f,evl Copeland, a negro sent ut> for life from Greene county for murder In 1885, nnd Is now 7J years old lie has e good prison record, and can do but Utile work. **am Cosby, n negro sent up from Echols county for a term of eight years on a charge of manslaughter FIGHTING BOB'S SON TO MICHAEL TIERNEY, BISHOP uemmmw< m ■msb^ ofhwiforuhextremiss , HARTFORD. Conn,. CH 4.—Kt. IP ! Mtehael Tlernev. bishop of tha Catli:»ln MANILA. Oct. 4—Lieut. Frank Tay lor Evans; of the battleship Louisiana, and Lieut.'Charles <Burt. of the battle ship Georgia, will be tried before a court-martial on board tha bat- , i«n ..mwmm ,wn .aami nmr, nu>um ■■u,ani « tleship Wisconsin tomorrow* Rear {sited In the Tennes***.jdver late to- apoplexy Saturday nlghL After Admiral Beton Schroeder will act as i day and all the occupants were drown- *' hr " lr,,n " president of the court. i«d. The victims were three men and The charges against Lieut. Evans are absence from nls station while act ing as chief of the deck, using pro fane and disrespectful language to a superior officer and Intoxication. The ... ■■ Charge against Lieut. Burt Is-conduct I the light craft'was overturned. But unbecoming an officer and gentleman." one of the number could swim. ‘JfhDWrmen Edward H. Connor, cf Xhe othe* four clung to him and all the wPl be tried on the. tank. Nona of the bodies have been charge cf being under the infiuenca of • recovered. two women The party had rowed across to Moc casin Bend and while returning one of the women became frightened and in attempting tp Jump from the boat sultmtlon Of physicians, the stutnrm; was authorized that the bishop was vc low and his survival of the night was scarcely looked for. The last etorsmenr was administered to the bishop bv Rev. Father Thomas S. Duggan, vector cr ht. ‘ *“ “ fclTOL I NOBLE SACRIFICE TO SAVE SISTER LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oet. 4.— Tetd that unless tha operation of skin grafting was retorted to, hi* 19-year-old sister. Helen, would die from burns r*csl»*d August 10/ Samuel Tenerbaum, aged 17 years, volunteered to furnish the •kin and nt the St. Vincent In firmary the operation was per- ftynnotL Rev. John Tho boy and his sister wars K ced on adjoining operating ta- s, anaesthetics were given, and more than eighty square inches of skin was nmoved from young Tenenbaum’* thighs and applied 2 -L to the unhealed sorts op his sis- ■ tor’s breast, In 190,1. One arm lx gone and the oIIut Is nlnmst useless. Hu Is said t«> have prevented so vein I' men pcs. Kd. CJieney, a 52-yenr-nId negro, sentenced to servo eighteen yearn for criminal assault on ii negro girl <in 1898. Said to bo suffering from a fa tal disease. » Rufus Cross, who Is serving n fifteen-year sentence from Lor county for • manslaughter; lias locomotor atnxln and Is 63 years old. Charles Fields, a negro 61 years old, serving life *rntenre for murder from Muscogee county. Is said to have prevented the escape of sn entire squad of convicts. Conduct good and Is unable lo do much work. William Fields, negro, 69 years old. Ilfti term for arson In l,ee county, committed in 1888, said lo have pre oral attempted a scapes. Henry Futch, white, age 38, life sentence for murder from Tattnall county In 1893. conduct good and has lost nn arm since confinement. Sherman Glvlns. negro, 40 years old, nerving twenty years for arson In Dougherty county, dying of tubercu losis. , Jack Griffith, negro, 60 years old, llfo sentence for murder committed In Oconee county In 1898, dying of con- nmnpttlnn. 1 illutler Hatcher, negro, 78 yenrs old, llfo sentence for murder committed in Floyd county In 1880, too old to work. J. W. Hart, white, 81 yenrs old. serving three years for burglary, con victed In Chatham county In 1907, un able to work. Hob Johnson, negro, 32 yenrs old. serving sixteen yenrs for attempted murder In Marlon dbunty, convicted In 1907, lost his eyes since confinement began. Jasper Moore, negro, 72 years old, serving life term for murder com mitted In Stewart county In 1884, too old to work. Cotton Mather, 62 years old, nerving three years for forgery, eonvlcted In Illbb county In 1906, Is weak-tnlndad and'should be In an asylum. Merritt Russel!, negro. 50 years old, serving life sentence for murder, con victed In Decatur county In 1899, weak-minded and Is dying of con sumption. Lewis Moore, negro, age 48. serving twelve years for manslaughter. Har ris county, 1902. lost leg and seems to have tuberculosis?. Gilbert Mathew, negro, age 70, serv ing ten years.for assault on little negro girl In Bibb county, 1908, said to have consumption. Mary Washington, nogro, nge 46. serving life sentence for murder, con victed In Chatham county, 1894, dying with cancer. Mnry Dillard, white, age 28, serving ten years for manslaughter, seems to have consumption. Jane Chapman, negro, age 60, serving life sentence for murder, Wilkes coun ty. 1880, has been offered a home. T«oulxe Lewis, negro, age 61. serving life sentence. Raid win county, 1884. Amelia Moreland, negro, nge 44. serv ing Ufo for arson. Greene county. 1889. Vlccy Laramore, negro, age 40. serv ing life from Worth county, for mur der In 1889. Malt Vinson, negro, age 60, serving fife for murder committed In HJbb county, 1875. having killed her child. Mary Francis Robinson, negro, age 40, serving life for Infantlelde. from Campbell coufily, 1894. has home of*sr- ed her. Eugene McWhorter, negro, age 32, serving twenty years from Bibb county, 1983, paralyzed. J. M. Rosser, white. Ag n 62, serving six years for forgerv. Spaulding coun ty. 1904 mortally afflicted. Jim Spring, negro, age 53. serving life for murder from Montgomery county. 1890, suffering from growing tumor In stomach. , Ike Shipman, are 61, serving life for tsklng part In the Eastman riots of 1882. totnllv disabled. George Shaw, neero. 74 year* oh|. voluntary manslaughter, sentence flv* years, from Glavton county. 1901. J. If. Hanford, negro. 28 yenrs old, serving fiv» venra for burglary In De catur county, has epilepsy nnd con sumption. J. D. F. Taylor, white. 66 years old. serving life sentence for murder, from Wsshfngton countv. 1*89. Ws«h Turner, negro, nge 33. burglary Telfair county, ten years, hns con sumption. John T. Wltgel, white. 56 years old. serving four years for tsreeny. from Gilmer count". 1967. a German and can ape»k little English. Those of the second class nro: Tom Allen, while, sorvlbg four years. for larceny, fmm Troup county. J. L. ltaker, serving life sentence from Fulton, for murder. Pearly noone. negro, serving ilfte life for murder In Clay county, vlcted In 1906. Bill Jones, serving llfo for murder In Douglas county. John Jones, serving life from Tntt nail county. Joljn Latimer, serving one year for attempted murder In Ilatioock county. Is totnlly paralyzed. I. Minder, serving life for murder In Bibb county. J. K. Park, white, serving four y for manslaughter In Pike county R. M. Mitchell, serving llfo sen tence from Floyd county Lucy Little, negro, 18. years old. serving five years for arson In Putnain county. Mathew Royals, serving twelve years for manslaughter In Cnffoo county. George Taylor, serving term for burglury from Clnrku county. S. H. Unry, serving llfo from Han cock county. J. M. Wilson, white, serving fifteen years for manslaughter In Clinch county. , James While. 34 years old. serving life sentence from Cutoosa county for murder. Fairviow Received This Infor mation From the East Lats Yesterday MR. BRYAN REFUSES TO CAROLINA DOES HERSELF PROUD John W. Kern Is Hailed En- routo With Numerous Ovations HI'A KTANIimin. 8. C.. Ocl 4.--J1 Ah !l*i of people were nt the ntathm to the running mats of Mr. Itrynn, among them being ministers. Sunday school teachers, deacons r.iiit elders nnd college pres hinds. Among the promi nent visitors nt the station to receive Mr. Kern were Hr. 11. N. Snyder, preel- of Wofford College, one of the lead- educators of the south; Congress* J. T. Johnson, snd A. K. Bur* nett, welt known capitalist and president of the chamber of commerce. Made Sunday Speech. The moment Mr. Korn and Col. Lewis Id no Whs In thorough nnd ho mndo a splendid Impression ipon tho crowds. Ovation En Routs In Greenville. After his address lie was token In clinrge by the reception committee nnd taken for a drive about the city. As the carriage containing Mr. Kern passed through the ‘principal streets of the city he was saluted by hundreds of people a fill frequently tho crowds cheered luatl ly for itrynn anil Kern. Ho made thousand people. route, where he crowd of several BISHOP KEILEY HAS SAVANNAH, Ga.. Oct. 4.—Bishop Benjamin J. Kelley, bishop of Bavnn- nah, who returned Thuraduy from London, where hn nttended tho Eu charistic Congress, scores tho Brit ish government for stopping the pro- cesslon of the Catholic clorgy through London streets during the congress. Bishop Kelley represented a large number of Catholics while In Eng land. He declares that tho liberal government In England stopped the procession hy Invoking an obsolete law of the time when laws compelling every Englishman to go to chnruch on Sunday under pennlty of fine or ex posure In the stocks were enforced. He cites nn another example of auch laws ono thnt refused permission for Englishmen to travel on Sunday or gii to nn Inn. The penalty In this ISO W»H $5. Bishop Kelley declares thnt Arch- blghop Bourne, In charge of tha In tended procession, had been assured hy the government of ample protec tion for the procession, and that after nil arrangements had been made for It, on the evening before It was to he held a letter cams saying that Mr. Herbert Gladstone, England’s home secretary, had found that the proces sion would he Illegal, and that no pro tection could be afforded those who should take part In It. Then the anfhhhthop announced thnt the pro cession would not take place and gave ns the reason for Its abandon IS KEPT WELL IN HAND FT. PETERflimRG. Oct. 4.-The chol era epidemic Is being kept well In hand, considering the hoiA It had on the city before proper measures to prevent Its spread were taken. In the twenty-four CARTER RECEIVED LITTLE APPLAUSE AT DUBLIN DUBLIN. Ga. Oct. 4—Taney Garter got little butter than a frost here. Sixty-sight- people heard his address. There was not a handclap when he arose to speak and not a single hand clap when he concluded. There was some applause When he began flaying Tom Watson nnd some bolter and was proud to class himself with John Wesley, George Washing ton. Patrick Henry, Stonewall Jackson and Robert E. Lee, whom he said were bolters. He charged Tom Watson with Mils- honesty. From tho Calm and Placid Waters of the Atlantic to the Snow-Capped Peake of the Rocklea Will the President Journey, Making 8lx Set Speechea and Many Shorter Onee En Route—Advices Come From Reliable Source. PAIRVIRW. LINCOLN. Oct. 4.—That PrcHldcnt ltno.scvHt fully Intends to take tho slump In fnvof ol the candidacy of the effect that Mr. Roosevelt Is planning to muke at leant six specimen In the course of a trip from the'Atluutlu to the Pacific, the conclud ing npcuuii to ho delivered at Him Fran- cisco, with numerous short speeches on routs. Mr. Bryan, however, reruned to muke anv comment on the subject Bryan On Another Tour. In order to devote still further atten tion to Iowa, the democratic candidate tonight announced a change In Ills plans In connection with his trip to CIuciiko where on the night of October 7 ho in to meet Mr. Taft at R banquet. Instead of leaving here Tuesday afternoon and go ing direct to Chicago, ns had been ar ranged, Mr. Bryan will start tomorrow night f4tr Res Molnra. whence he will on ndi»y t»ro4*ood to Perry, Tams and Co. .ante he probably will make several abort talks. The trip to Chicago will lie made Tucaday night. Although It lain not been didlnltely nettled. It now In plan- 114-41 that Mr. Hrynu will apeak In Ht. lamia Friday evening and then re-ent4-r Kniians on Saturday for a full day In that Stale, returning lo Lincoln on Hiimlay. It nlxn Is likely that before making Ills filial trip Into the middle west snd the cast he will spend a day or two In cam- pulgnltc In Nebraska. I'.tirview Quiet Yesterday. Fairviow wan quiet today. In the af ternoon Mr.rand Mrs. Bryan drove to the homes of several sick friends, and Inter tho democratic candidate called at lintel Lincoln and held a brief conference with Senator Gore, who was about to leave for Ht. Joseph. Mo. Tomorrow evening Mr. riryan will go out to Maveloek. where are situated the shops of the Burlington railroad; and ad- ilress the employes, snf'e jdnro & l ° W dayB a *° ,pok ® at ***• DUE TO POLITICS 3PIRIT OF WAITING 18 MANIFEST IN MERCANTILE AND OTHER LINES. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Tho stork mar- i*t last W4-«-k nettled Into a rut of dull- i-ss and alugglnh fluctuations as tha Tier effects of the violent speculative nd- istmcnt of the week before. Meantime. »ne of the developments In the. actual conditions of business helped to explain the advance In prices which had culmi nated In the adjuatment Turning again to tho future, as Is the office of specula tive markets, enough of uncertainty was discerned to prompt a suspension of ac tive operations to await a moro definite outlining of prospects. The uncertainty wan concerned mostly with politics and wns made additionally effective hy the attitude adopted hy the commercial world towards th» subjects. Reports from va rious branches of trade nnd Industry showed the hall In new commitments tho preceding of nallnnal election period. Not only In merrnntlln llnea but in the larger - ufactures, Including Iron and steel, this deposition manifest. The stock marked time In conformity with this waiting attitude of business. Incoming reports of financial opera tions, traffic In various llnea and Indus trial activity, make a conclusive show ing of the progress already made to wards recovery from tho earlier condi tions of depression and feeling of confl- lenee In the resumption of the upward nurse of uffslrs In general. Dinks Steadily Expand. The country's banking statement shows atendy expansion. Records of tho move ment of International commeroe allow growth and the notable Increase In Idle freight cars are testimony to the same tendency. Itallroad earnings themselves make an Increasingly favorable comparl- MBWIth last year's corresponding period. The railroad companies claim that re trenchment, drastic ns It has been, still leaves the operation of these properties on an unprofitable basis to stockholders. Movements for advances In freight rates are heard of from various sections, and accompanying them are complaints from shippers, many of them being presented to the Interstate Commerce Commission for action toward prevention of proposed Increases. .. , M Money le Plentiful. The manner In which the October 1 money market settlements were met af forded striking evidence of the i§ great abundance of monty supplies. Call loan rate* In New York did not rise above * per cont, a lower maximum for the first week In October then has been seen since 1894. Foreign money marketsi also promptly relaxed after the turn of the quarter. The first freezing tempera tures of the season In the grain belt ar- rived without material Influence upon the price of corn. Tho English ootton mill the merket for that ataple. TO BRING LOW PRICE . In Decatur county this year still remain about one-half .of that raid for the crop laat year, the report that the county would seen witness bMii forretl to sell their crops at frorg to 40 cents per pound. Others havi narked their tobacco away and will how It for higher prices. !*»t year the shaded tobccoo hrough’ from 75 rente to $1.25 per pound, antf the eerc. This year over 6.0c pounds nf tobacco woe rained la UUi Immediate section*