Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, October 11, 1908, Image 13

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Macon daily telegraph., October 11, 1908, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextThe Macon Daily Telegraph EIGHT PAGES. WEATHER FORECAST FOR GEORG lAi—FAIR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, WINDS SHIFTING TO FRESH NORTHWE8T. FOURTH SECTION. ESTABLISHED IN 1826. THI* ISSUE CONSISTS OF FOUR SEC T10N8—24 PACES. MACON, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1908 DAILY, $7.00 A YEAR. BE NOT DECEIVED ABOUT THE REAL STATE FAIR; IT WILL SURELY BE OPENED IN MACON OCTOBER 27 CHICAGO DEFEATED DETROIT BY THE SCORE OF TEN TO SIX IN SCRAMBLE IN RAIN AND MUD Crowds Were Disappointing, Gate Receipts Amounting to Only $16,000. SPECIAL FULL OF ROOTERS Result W*s Watched for With Inter est by Countless Thousands Through out the Country—Sunday's and Mon day's Games Expected to Break World’s Record In all Respects, and Will Determine Home of the Pennant for Next Twelve Months. DETROIT. Oct. 10.—Rain rendered the first of the series of baseball games between Detroit and Chicago for tho world’s championship, which went to the Windy City players at Bennett Park this afternoon 10 to 6, an aqua tic exhibition of some merit. To t|ie impartial observer. It was a lank drama with Its many scenes of low comedy, but to the local enthusiasts . the comedy was tragedy. It was not pleasant, locally, to observe Catcher Schmidt. lying prone In tho mud foqr feet from the home plate, with the ball In his hand, struggling to arise, while a Chicago runner trotted In with ti run. Nor were other serlo-comlo in cidents due to the condition of tho, grounds and the slippery, wet ball, ap preciated by the serious followers of the fortunes of either team. Chicago was compelled to use- three pitchers to win tho game while De troit employed two In their efforts to check the Cubs. But It was, for all that, a game of surprises and heart-breaking climaxes. Detroit In their half of the first in ning put a run across the plate In sharp fashion. But in th® third Chi cago rushed In four tallies, while,the locals were unable to connect with the ball. In the seventh pandemonium broke loose as Detroit added three more to their score, making the score r. fo 4 In favor of Chicago. The noise became ear-splitting in the next In nlng when the “Tigers" accumulated two more, giving them a lead'of one run. They had tho lead once, lost it, and then regained it The ninth was different. It belong ed strictly to Chicago. Coming from behind, they annexed five more tallies. Even then, with memories of the previous Innings, tho cheering local enthusiasts did not give up hope of Detroit tlelng the score, or even winning out. But Mordecal Brown was pitching steady, hard ball, nnd Detroit was set down without an other run. The attendance, officially given out ns 10,812 paid admissions, was cur tailed by tho weather. All forenoon the sun ahone brightly and tho tem perature was mild. Crowds pended their way‘ to Bennett Park arid the stands were comfortably filled When a ihango come over the sky. .Then i slight sprinkle began nt Bennett Park, more like a mist than a- rain, - -Out -It was enough to turn many persons away Play began wltH h* dfUoftlcbbllilg th# enthusiasm, of the .-spectators. god hy the time tho second Inning was under way a heavy rain was falling. At tho end of the fifth Inning It showed signs of abating. Another Inning nnd It lui l cessed, hut the diamond and out - li-Id wore exceedingly *ilpperv and the base lines were mere elongated puddles of mud. After the game Manager Jennings , declared that Detroit was by no means dlrcouraged. With a dry field nnd another chance ho declared that It would bo another story. Manager Chnnce of Chicago said that ;the victory, was no surprise to hhn as his team was In as good or better condition than It was last year when It • defeated Detroit In four straight games. Chicago won by heavy and oppor tune hitting and brilliant work In tho field. Tinker In particular played a sensational game at short,'making, two beautiful stops and throws and retiring runners who Apparently had made safe drives. Reulbaeh pitched superb ball for five Innings, allowing only two hits, both of those In the first Inning. In the sixth two hits but no runs were, garnered from Ills delivery* but In the seventh “Big Ed" weakened. Three singles and a dou ble. resulting*fn three runs. Bpelled the retirement of Reulbaeh In favor of Overall, but the latter's stay In the I’mcMght was brief and disastrous. Ills first official act was to hit McIntyre, but the |nnlng ended with a fly ball passed and Overalfa fate was sealed. Brown entered the arena and nt first It looked as If the veteran -had lost his cunning. His firs] ball went wild and Crawford took second. Then Cobb hunted, being safe on Chanca’s muff end R'orsman singled. Thereafter, however, the miner was complet# mas* «* n * xituat'.on. ?>r Detroit KMllan lasted 21-3 In- r’-~e. during which Chicago garner been expected. Both managers* and players were disappointed, but pinned their hopes to fair weather and record breaking crowds at Chicago Sunday and Monday. The gross receipts today were only 316,473. Of this 31.647 goes to the national commission; <32,965 to ‘tho team owners and 38.895 to tho play era, The covered stands In which the seats were reserved and the,regular bleachers were well filled, but the green •eats had few occupants. This was partly due to the rain, however, as many spectators found themselves less uncomfortable standing than sitting. Sbeckard opened the same' with, a drive to right on which he. reached second, whin Cobb slipped In fielding the ball. Evers struck out trying to sacrifice and Schaefer retired Schulte on a fine stop and throw.- Chance walked and stole second but Stelnfeldt could not deliver the needed pinch hit und was out on a fly to center. Detroit was more fortunate, McIntyre puncturing the sphere for a clean sin gle to left on the first ball patched. O'Leary and Crawford, both fanned, McIntyre stole second. Ty Cobb then singled cleanly to left scoring McIn tyre but was caught trying to tako second. With one down In the second Craw ford pulled off the most sensational fielding of the day. Tinker leaped against an Inshoot and the ball sped on a line toward Center field. Running backward nt full speed, Crawford grabbed at the ball with one hand and held It, cutting off an easy three bag ger or perhaps a home run. The rain was falling heavily at this time but both sides were retired without threat ening the plato. Tho base lines were slippery with mud and the ground around tho homo plato almost a puddle. The game wai delayed for a few moments ut the bCs ginning of the third While a load .of sawdust was distributed around tho plate. With this firm base for his feet, Sheckard drove a liner Rogsman'8 head and took second. Evers attempting to sacrifice towards Schao- fer. but Schaefer slipped «nd the runner tvnssare, Scheckard advancing. Kcnuite followed with a single past Downs and Sheckard scored. Chance ground cd to Killian, who threw Evers out at third. Stelnfeldt singled to deep left, scoring Schulte from second. ■ On Mc Intyre’s high throw to Schaefer, Chance took third and Stelnfeldt second. Hoff man .walked, filling tho bases. . Sum mers took Killian’s place In the box. Tinker forced Hoffman. Downs to (>’Leary, but (’lmio scored play. Tinker stole second. Schaefer let Kllng’s slippery grounder through his hands and Stelnfeldt ed. while Tinker took third. Kllng and Tinker attempted a double steal, which was broken up by Schmidt, Downs and Rossman. who held Tinker nt third and caught Kling between the bases. Four runs. Fast fielding set Detroit down runless In the third Inning. Schrkard’s third hit won him the distinction of being the only batter to rench base In the fourth. The fifth was likewise uneventful. Chicago went out one. two, three in the sixth nnd Detroit’s supporters took renewed hope When, with two out. McIntyre beat out a Infield hit and O’Leary singled to left. Crawford ended the. rally which had set the crowd to shrieking by weakly ground ing. tP. Reulbaeh. That tho Tigers were far from* being subdued, was demonstrated In the sev enth. which Chicago celebrated by adding another run to. their. already apparently anfe lead. Rossman nratlv gathered In fSvera' stinging grounder, but Instead of tuning himself to first, waited to give the nut out to 8ummers. Evers outfooted the latter, leaving Rossman standing a few feet from the base looking very dejected. •'< 'min- - .< I -I and i *11nci- nceupl.ll first, while Downs we.s Juggling with tho grounder. Evers going to third, feldt flew out to center nnd snored on tho relay In to O’Leary. ‘ “ t Chance smashing liner, but the ball caromed in the direction of Tinker, too late for throw to first. Rossmarf rose to tho < salon amldrt a pandemonium of np- ■*u«e and eneouragement with a slnale renter, with Cobh eklmmii third.. On Hoffman’s unsuccessful throw Rossman reached second, third and recond nnd Stelnfeldt. Ro**mnn .th men on third and nut. the shrieks of encouragement nnd excitement became almost deafening. >r struck ouf. Tho fierce lustlfled a moment later t's out Tinker to Chance. allowed Cobb to more, although Rosi SECRETARY BLACKBURN FAVORS PUNISHING MALCONTENTS BY WITHDRAWING VOTING RIGHT Voter Who Abuses Good Faith B/ Bolting Should Be Barred , „. POPULISTS STOOD TRUE TO THEIR OBLIGATION In Summing Up Results pf Late Elec tion Democratic State Secretary Ad ministers Severe Censure to Inde pendents Who Supported Demo cratic Nominee—-Has Only Words of Praise for Populists Who Stood Firmly by Obligation. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 10—(Telegraph Bureau, Kimball House)—B. M. Black burn, secretary of the state executive committee, In speaking today of the results In the state election said: "Considered from any point of view the result of Wednesday's general elec tion Is most gratifying ter the demo cracy of the state and to the friends of Governor-elect Jos. M. Brown. I may be J>ftrdoned for claiming a little personal satisfaction for Chairman .Hall and tho democratic executive committee. It was a foregone con clusion 'that the democrats of tho state would stand true t" party ob ligation*. It WHS ]!ki-\vi,N.. known 1" me and to tho committee that no con siderable numh-r of tin* whit,* people of Georgia would violate a pledge made In the nominating primary. “In this connection I desire to say that the members of the populist party who went Into that primary stood ab solutely true to every obligation, show ing clearly that they were Georgians who respected themselves nnd who were not made of that strange order of political delinquency which leads some men td throw aside a political obligation as they would tho coat from their back. t “Thus It was that Mr. Wfctson and all his adherents not only voted for Governor Brown, but advised their friends to do likewise, nnd in this regard their conduct was 1n com mendable contrast to that of a num- lio bad taken the same solemn obligation and yet allowed their bitter ness In defeat to lead them Into open rebellion against tho nominee. These men know that while thoy were not bound as to the national election they had pledged themselves to abldo the result of the June primary* It Is pleasing to be able to say that very few of the disaffected supporters of the defeated candidate In that primary disregarded their obligation, moBt of the opposition showing they were man ly enough to yield gracefully to the ote of the pcopla. “I have understood that there were members of the democratic oxesutlvs committee In this nnd other counties of the state who voted for too candi date of the independence patty. These men should be removed from any of ficial connection with the democratic party as goon aa the executive com mlttces throughout "the state meet, think that in every case with the In dividual voter who took poTt In the primary and violated- his obligation by voting against Governor Brown, tho nominee of tho primary, he should, not be allowed to participate In tho next primary that nominates state house officers. A man who comes Into a nominating primary nnd nfterwards nbuse.s good faith, should not bo al lowed any affiliation politically with the democratic party under our pri mary law and custom. ”1 am In favor of challenging the .otlng rights of all these men In Geor gia, and I hope the state committee will ounlsh Iheso malcontents by mak ing it Impossible for th$m *o vote in the next primary. "Notwithstanding this disaffection, Governor Brown received more than hundred thousand majority. veri fying my pre-election estimate." Southern’s Assessment. ATLANTA, Oct. 10.—The assets- ment on the property of the Southern Thornton, of Atlanta: Molly Hamilton, owned and driven by J. S., Floyd, of At lanta, second. Champion saddle horse (Ihrfe gaits)— Don. owned by J. K. Ottley, of Atlanta, and ridden by Matt Cohort; Mabel, -owned and ridden Gy Frank Inman, -Atlanta, second. « • . Cliamplon heavy harness horse—(lien- murk, owned by Jones A Oglesby, und driven by Mr. Oglesby; Prince Royal, owned und driven by C. B. Strouse, Lex ington, Ky., second. Chafln Speaks. ATLANTA. Gn.. Oct. 10.—A good crowd heard Eugene W. Chafin, prohibition can tiifiMf today. dldate for president. atjhe fair being Riven hei inent leaders In the prohibition move- H. H. Cahanlss. president of the fair association, presented Mr • • • • - — *. Cl Wlthum, who fin. The presidential candidate made in turn introduced Mr. Chafin. humorous and half serious address. He provoked much amusement by hls refer ences to the numerous Georgians who are opposing him In the race for president, paying hls respects to the latest nenr- candldate. Sidney Tapp, The spoaker discussed prohibition, say ing that the wave of last year lihs not subsided and will hot do so. BRYAN’S LATEST RECEPTION IS A FITTING FINALE TO SERIES OF UNPRECEDENTED DEMONSTRATIONS HERBERT LYTLE BREAKS RECORD DRIVING ITALIAN OAR ISOTTA 234.6 MILES IN 219 MINUTES Has Faith in Missouri and Believes the State Is Safe CANDIDATE MAKES TWENTY SPEECHES YEFTERDAY l“M K Wf G '”» lnl ° lh ' UU.r.R«Hn 0 Bu.ln... and M.k.. Public * com. RESENTS LIE IS Medicine Vender Shoots Old Man Who Resents an , Insult man held at second. irwustent cries for ?.* ** W **:K^ W victory arose when Downs doubled to the } which completed Its wor* tid'd Summers unexpertedly poked distance- past At this point “Texas leaguer" a short dl«l terday afternoon. 32,000.000 below that made for the year 1907, which whs fixed by C'jmp* troller-General Wright fer t-'.n pro.tent year. and put Overall on'the mound. He The arbitrators .were IVvapdI Kill* cf •ran badly by hitting McIntyre. Tho 1 Macon and Judge Oeirg? IIll*Vfr of illy ended when O’Leary lifted a fly to the state railroad commlnlii. Judge ~*m!te. Three runs. - ■, . J. H. Worley was called In a» umpire. Ith Detroit only one run behind Chicago ‘"R* of.the .bonrd. n* too Intense for cheering. Tinker got | tie evidence In b!« Judfiinrntd.il not third with ono out on hls sin-i overcome the ■preaumptl m In favor of “ and Kllng’s j the old assessment, w.ilcu Itself was “ * settled by arbitration. which Cobb loafed Detroit for; all < ild not ijo' id gherk in the thri for Crawford end the big Callforfth tired In favor of “Miner” Brown. Bi first essay was vdld and Crawford to second. Vobb bunted to Brown throw win dropped by Cha I, hls pare: | . j Ing. lSf, Coope K5 noon, from mt on through■ the homo of hits. Summers, the “knuckle | Stngle° to center ■*rt fin‘i »■ • .■ r -<r• uffocatlon brought about i collar button, a room where Ids Suddenly he cried COLUMBUS. Ga.. O9I. 10—Not far from the gate of the cemetery In Gi rard, Ala., this afternoon, tho life of C. 11. NeWman. over three score and ten years'of age. ebbed out In a i rlm-j munlcatlon From the Acting Attor ney-General, Which He Interprets aa a Refusal to Prosecute a Corpora tion Doing Illegal Business. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 10.—With a veord of twenty speeches dollvcrod during t,ie duv Wm. J. Bryan brought •on tldd. TH® (ild m.m was shot to death by Frank Hrrrmnn, a young man Just, grown, and it wax literally hls heart's blood which dyed the ground, for tho bullet entered that organ. Newmnn, who was 72 years of age, and former street oVorSeer of Glrnrd, was chatting with Herrman and others at a little store not fur frohi the cem etery and the old man mado some Joking reference to n patent modi cine Herrman. was selling. Tho young man copstrued the re mark ns a reflection or hls wares and this led to 11 dlaputo during which he called the old man a liar. Ncxvr man said that If he was old, he would show Herrman ho couldn’t run over him", and advanced on the young man. Herrman stepped back two or three paces, drow a pistol and shot the old man dead. Herrman crossed to the Georgia sldo and late In the afternoon voluntarily surrendered to tho Columbus police. The statements as to whether or pot n titling final)- to unprecedented riom- oustrntlons which marked Ills pr-ig- ri-Ks through this state. IIq was up nnd doing ns early as 7 o'clock In the moynlng. Today's Journey, which was through eight counties of the statu, might well be ‘termed a “Hnrm-jpy meeting," for aboard the special train w,);ru representatives of tho several factions of the democracy of Missouri, who were outspoken In their dv.ern*i- patJon to actively supi>ort th* national and state tickets. These included Win. S. Cowherd, nominee for gorjrnor. f ir mer Governor Lon Stephens, Duvl.l A. .Bell. Judge Wm. 11. Wnllaco an-1 H. F. Ktiipel the defeated candidate ;or governor, W. R. Painter, nomine* for lieutenant governor, State Chalrtnnn Rubec and former Governor David Fra mis. Several of them In turn In troduced their standard bearer and' vied with each other In the m*o of complimentary references Id Mm. Tho .trip from Independence to Kansas score ancUt-lty was made In motor cars. Declares Missouri 8afe. TAFT’S PICTURE ORDERED DOWN If It Isn't Removed Tennes see Headquarters to Ho Changed NASHVILLK. Term., Oct. J«.—"Tako down that picture of Tftft, or we will move state democratic headquarters out of the Maxwell House." This ultimatum, It Is understood, was delivered to Manager Knox Hume of the Maxwell house yesterday af ternoon by the managers of the demo cratic headquarters. , Mr. Hume evidently did not feel that he could show’any ill*- rlnilmitloii b- tween democrats and republicans, ns tho Taft picture Is still there. It Is understood that ho told the managers of the democratic campaign that In or der to satisfy everybody ho must either have up pictures of both dem ocrats and republicans or must have no pictures at all hung In the lobby. "Suppose we take thorn all down," was tho effect of Mr. Hume’s reply to the ultimatum. “No, sir; leave Patterson and Bryan up there and take down that Taft picture." , 1 “But I can't very well do that, gen tlemen. Both democrats and repub licans patronize this house, ani I must give both sides the same kfu of a deal." Taft must come doton, or wj will move. That la nil thrrs lg to |j.” Taft’s picture still hangs In tho ho* te’ lobby. Tho democratic headquarter it moved from Maxwell ho.i win do so if Taft’a plot flu* t» moved; The picture (s *l!li tP From tho moment of his first utter ance until ho had concluded hls re marks, Mr. Bryan declared that tho electoral voto of tho stale of Missouri wus safely democratic and he devoted considerable time to urging tho peo ple to elect the democratic state tick et ns well as a leglslnturo \vhlch would send to Washington a democratic sen ator. He uought to Instill In tho minds of hls Jienrers the fuct that a demo cratic victory this yoar meant a re turn of prosperity. He did not over look President Roosevelt In discussing tho trust question and read a com munication from the acting attorney general of tho United States which he interpreted ns a direct refusal on the part of the law department of the government to proseruto a corporation for conducting Its business In restraint of trade. He produced the letter, ho said, to show the Iniquity of tho trusts nnd attoeked the president ns he charg ed, for shirking hls duty. Mr. Taft Got His, as Usual. Mr. Taft, as usual, got hls shnra of criticism, the Ylemocratlc candHluto pointing out that hls republican op ponent was going arour.d the country making promises which he knew he could not fulfill, for ho said the repub lican party was unable to offer any real reforms. Whllo speaking at Glasgow to a big crowd, an Incipient panic occurred, caused by .some one making an outcry that a train was coming. Men, women and, children In their desire to get off the tracks, were knocked down, sev eral women fainted and two old men nnd an old woman appeared to bo badly hurt. Mr. Bryan urged th®peo ple to lie calm. The train was dig ged nnd tho fright waa over. Ths crowd again surged around the can didate's car and ho spoke a few minutes longer. Mr. Bryan left fit midnight for Lincoln, where he will remain un til Tuesday morning, when he again •tarts westward, spending thn*d days In Nebraska, and making flying trips to Colorado nnd Wyoming ley, a negro woman with a God-given j MAD DOGS ON RAMPAGE IN MILLEDGEVILLE purpose to exterminate tho white race, were also tried. The quartette of lunatics will be sent to Mlllcdgevllle within the next fow days. SIX PERISH IN GALE; TWO MEN ARE SAVED 8CHOONKR 9IRROCCO RUNS INTO ROUGH WEATHER OFF WEST INDIES TEN DAYS AQO. NEWPORT k£\V8, Va.. Oct. 10.—Six men are believed to have perished and tw«> others were saved only lifter under going harrowing experiences while adrift «t sea for five days on a hit of wreck- ag\ ns ths result of the British three masted schooner Hlrrocca gulug to pieces on a reef In the West Indies ten days ago. The two survivors. Mate Jos. Lain* and Coog O. A. Roberta, were brought heir cm tho British steamer Tiverton, ('apt. J«elsk, from Galveston to London, which put Into this port today for coal. ( apt. Munroe, and live other members »f the Blrrorco were last seen clinging lo a piece of the side of the vessel ~ they have been given up aa lust. The glrrocco, of Nassau, Iu«len with railway Iron, wus bound from T ’ * Us., to Wilson City. Bahamas. Into an easterly gale that was blowing with fear ml force on October I, when ,. tir .. . Hi frith him washed away with tho debris from the wreck. Lnlng and Roberts grasped a imrtinn of the poop •leuk nnd nil drilled together until even ing, when they were separated, Capt. Munroe arid tho five disappearing. Rob erts displayed great heroism. Several tlnu-H he Jumped Into the water from ths wreckage upon which he and hls compan ions wero castaway and saved l„ilna when the latter, who could not swim, hud been washed off Into the ocean by high seas. ACROSS'ATLANTIC PRETTY Y BEGSJR ASYLUM PECULIAR FORM OF INSANITY CAUSES VICTIM TO ATTACH HER HUSBAND. have \ but tbcusrh he was oounded hard there was terr.pt r-roarentlv no thought of refievlnr Mm. fetdtV hands Brine grounders that would have keen outa under ordinary olrwm- 2J5L , ‘ ‘ KgSmtsoft riy thft fhe run the flsld- rnllM r®r had reached first bob cr* <*wiM get the ball. With the bright weather of the faro- ro^n encoursglnr every one into the ***»'#f that the elements had entered »be IrofHt nt the day little talk was he$»r' save n? the afternoon'* gam* ■'•-"dors of flags did a thriving bus! -r« i ninth. WOMAN AT DENTIST’S Horse Show Closes. ATLANTA. Os.. OcL D.—The At lanta horse show cam-, tn a c|»«e lart night ot the Coliseum, the s: tenia nee on th’ final exhibition bring the first-: Aim went to ur «m eat of the entire aeries. The 1 Ftuart to have twelve After being examined ti & and the crowd tic demonstration. Schulte’i O’Leery that NT'beSnro aVlt' Chenre I P ,orw decided uj>»n •* | singled to center. *nd StetnfeMt ndvanc-* nounced during the nlfM li- ed both runners with another ■'.ngte to 1 toro are* . 1 left With the baa** full Hoffman hit Chanvplon tmjuu hnr.«-.n r— ,k "t -)-!• IK*‘in’ thL 'niJ'Jm j w U*<t’Co:..i.; Isrr**. The n-! rwy’t was a ctr-nfeid* aegrid. While Tinker war «afr J Champion light harness bora*—Lari WARREN. Pa, Oct.- J0^-Mrs. U Atkins died today In a dentlst’i a* a result of taking nhlorofoi SAVANNAH. Qct. 10.—“Please send mo to the Insane asylum," was the plea of Mrs. Ktella Bonders, a young and pretty Woman, who wus arraigned be fore a lunacy commission today. Tho woman presents a very pltlabh- pic ture. Hhe waa put on trial several weeks ago, hut at that time sh* seem ed not at all violent and at her own and .r husband's request was nl- 1 lowed to,go back to her home. Now ! the physicians believe that she Is fuf- ; f»*ring from "advanced hysteria” that will. If not checked, develop Into in sanity of a violent type. "I sometimes sit and think and then my mind goes away, except when I think such terrible .things that I c an’t get away from." 8ho attacked fier husband Just before she was Iock*d In .t:i<- county Jail, using her teeth until he had to knock her down to stop her. I While the young wnlte woman was Mrs. I pleading to be sent to the Insane gsy- f Dr, R. W. mm a negro woman, tearing at hsr th extracted, j hair, and with her face distorted fear- Dr. F. Haim s! fully, was dragged through the room • 1 . - . . ... t by four offlcerj. fighting them at the I ery Inch of the way. This sight did I owned and ridden by J. Tet»n.; Mary t t*r. of A (Hr wd fifty per < smaller than had at first. -Hoffman weal to second on the Pierce, owned and driven by Austell lumber man of the city. _ anesthetic was ndmlnlsl* ( Conditions wero normal aft teeth were extracted- until she was r.ot unnerve the young woman. The turned on her eld* to aid recovery, t Insane negro**. Mar* MeNIcoll. was when death ensued from paralysis. formerly a student at Tuakegeo Inttl- I Her husband and feur little ‘iltdr-r. tut«*. survive her. Atkln»* If* a promima*| • T. 8./Roli»on. who.baa gone crazy the subject of dodging automobiles. GALVESTON, Oct. 10.—Dr. Freder ick J. Fielding, who won the cham pionship cup In the International bal loon race at Chicago last spring, has perfected plans to cross thn Atlantia ocean lh a balloon. The cpntract for the balloon will be 1st In a few days. It will have a ca pacity or 300,000 cubic feet nnd the basket will bn twelve feet square with a heavy cork bottom, nnd watertight. In case of accident to the balloon. Dr* Fielding hopes to be able to cut fooso this basket and keep afloat until he onn bo rescued by a passing steamer. He will be accompanied on tho voy- age by H. K. Honeywell, who piloted tha balloon tn the championship con test. The two men have given this trip deep study and are confident. of Its success. The flight will bo along or above the routo followed by transAt- lantlc vessels. For the tost of this specially con structed balloon a transcontinental trip Is bolng planned from Hnti Francisco to New York. Dr. Fielding said to- "if realize It Is a perilous undertak ing, and It may not be a success, but I um very hopeful It can be dono. It Is not to bo compared with Major An- dro’s attempt to reach th® North Pole, and a trip across the sea will not bo attended by the dangers of that polar expedition." LASTCHAPTER STEWART CASE “Exiled” Colonel Is Retired From Service By Order the President >* MIIjIjKDfJKVILLK, a,., Oct. 10.— WIHIe Brnxloy had a flno mare, valued at 3300, bitten by a mad dog, and the animal Is now* In a serious condition. The horse was In the pasture near ths homo of Mr. W. W. Miller. Tho mad dog bit several dogs on Wayne nnd Jefferson streets before being shot by Mr. Braxley. Mr. Charles Moore, In the absence t.f Hr. II. n. AU.-n rn.m til- . it \, . nr rled young Dawson Allen to the Pas- t.'iir Jn-*tltiit.‘ ycHli rdny for tr. :itm-nt. Young Allan while on t^>e way home from school, was bitten on tho wrist by i) dog supposed to bo mad. This snme dog, belonging to a negro worn- nn In Srntthboru, nttnekf.l Imt. biting her severely In tho face. Dr. Hall has secured tho Pasteur treatment and Is now giving It to the patient. Capt. Jack Robert* who killed tho dog In tho tha center of tho city, narrowly escaped being bitten. All dogs are being musated. Jake Dumas shot .Emmett Todd In tho wrist yesterday, but the wound Is not sfrlous. The negroes wero qunr- rollng In front of the old Capitol Drug Company, owned hy negroes. Mayor Miller 8. Boll has returned from Albnny. whore he attended tho ■esalnna of the League of Msyora of Georgia. Mr. Bell had the honor of being elected vice-president of tho league, nnd made a splendid speech before Glut body. Mr. Herman Wood was successfully operated on In Atlanta for appendi citis. Hls father. Rev. W. H. Wood, la with him. Capt. A. B. Coomb* hod the misfor tune of having hl« arm broken hy hls horse running awuy nnd throwing him from hls buggy. Mr. Dawson Will la of Chattanooga Is In the city. i PLUCKY BALLOONIST SAVES THREE LIVES WITH HIS TEETH SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. .10—; Three occupants of the balloon Hus ton wero saved today from certain death In ft drop of ono thousand feet by Loo Stevens, who climbed 'into the rigging of tho balloon ond poising himself with hls arm* prevented the explosion of the' rmpldly expanding balloon by opening the rofractory safety valve with hls teeth. Besides Stevens In the balloon were Floyd B. 8nilth, of Yonkerg, N. Y., mihI Harlan T. Plerpont, a newspaper man. A crowd of soveral thoiiHfinii spec- fatora crowded Court .Square exten sion. As the balloon was released Slovene discovered that til* safety valve was out of order. "Pull us down or we ore lost." he shouted lo those nearest. The balloon hod risen beyond the reach of thn scorn of by stander* who made a frantic grab for tIn* bn“k* t. Win n tlie b.ill""ii ■ .ii nearly ft quarter of a mile In the air Htevens wo* seen to climb over the side of the car and pick hls wny Into tho rigging. A wild cheer went up ns thn daring aeronaut -waved one arm to thn throng below and add Into the cor. Tho landing was mode In Granby, about twelve miles from .Springfield, an hour after the ascension. WILB"R WRIGHT PLEASES QUEEN MARGARITA OF ITALY Makes Average Speed Over Course of GL.28 Mites Per flopr LONG ISLAND PARKWAY A DEMONSTRATED .SUCCESS New Motor Speedway Witlfc ■ Twenty- Three and Three Quarter Miles Rac ing Outline is Christened With Rec ord-Breaking Contest, &rt a Very 8mall Crowd-7-Lytle Hit Up High*' Speed at the Outset and Ran a Re markable Race. L * I Today Mr. Wright mad* several flight*, which worn witnessed by Dowagor Quean •• , of Italy. He ml abn warmly ongrttuln $TKj Among hi* pasfcenger* were Lieut. Gen. HaUnn-Powell, of tho British army; Count Ferglu* Kaxruikoff. on* of the Oars chamberlains; Mmo. Bolls end Command ant Bouttleaux. director of the Military Aerostatic I’nrk at Meudon. During three night*, which were not very long. Mr. Wrjiht krpt hla macnln* comparatively close to the ground except when ho furrlnl i ommimdi Then h«» ascended to a he! A public mibeorlptlon ha hero to buy n teetlmonlnl 1 to Mr. Wright. Uni f- WASHINGTON. Oct. lOJ-Col. Wm. F. Htewart ha* been retired from ac tive service In the army as the r**ult rf President Roosevelt today approving J ■ . rat ■ rTTr llin UIO U/ICC the report of the retiring board of army rULLtllt AHU Hlu Vflft LONG ISLAND MOTOR : PARK WAY, Oct. 10.—By hla marveloua driv ing of hla Italian car—-234.6 , miles in 219 minutes—64.21 miles per houn—in the Motor Parkway awcepatiakee for stock cars aelling at |4,GG0 j<»r over* Herbert Lytle not only broke this country’s speed record, but dmonatrt- tod the success of the new. million dollar speedway for a speed! making coutho. Aa a spectacle and an a ciotv j getter the simultaneously n«n fivn , races wore far below, expectation. Preparation had boon mado • for tno transportation and the Meatlnfl of an enormoua crowd, but there w»aro few spectator?. The first disappointment froau tenli- zatlon that the length 0 f the jour*e, 23.40 miles, precluded any neck and neck spurts waa forgotten when It waa found that even tho ciynt Imlo en trants In the Nassau sweepiUlkN f'-r cars selling under 31,000 wen> g'dng very fast. Lytle hit up higti apee.1 immediately upon hie release Q*om th>* starting lino, where tho cars lui.l ‘.n» n H< nt off, Indian lib*, thirty h». ..nd* apart, and kept It up with budiv <» fluctut&tlon from 64.28 miles p< r tour. Only second In Interest w*u» ttie cJoso rivalry betWftn drivers tRlkrjj nn.l Rourquo of tho Garden Cityi mvinp. •takes string. The former * covered IS7.fi mil- •• in ]V) jnlriut- •<. ft W.U nip and tuck race for many adlcs. Track Is Praised, i Experts presont Instantly I pral;.» \ the truck. It shows wooi'i-.fut ad vance In automobile spoed-trdek can- •’Ttjoti'n—and tho effect «»• tie com plete nine miles of 22-(oot< cament course Is reflected In tho ix»suli*.s. Tho raco also nhoweil tho groat ndvonco n.ndo In car-bullding—tor all tffc +r- trl.-M wro nt.,. I; mrs, \,ltn. minor changes. Tho only serloun aecMoni was t.» Mechanician LaMound In Drfi-er Mil ler’s car, contending In tno Garden City aweepstakea. Ho was thrown our ar.d sustained ft leg fracaiXe. Tito driver took a apeetator to the rout and continued In the r^a?. The Results. Tho Nassau—Cars soiling for 31,000 or under; distance 93.84 miles: Car. Driver. Bulck—Hugh Eoater.. Cameron—T. F. Came Mitchell—Oiney Mitchell—Cousins .... Bulck—Titus 32,000, distance 140 miles: Driver. H.M .*■ riintmer*. Detroit—Wi It. Bums...3:o.‘:3 “ “ " Alnslln.fi .2:12:0 In first The Garden City -Cnr* soiling for 32.0 0/3-7,000; distant* 187.6 miles: Car. Di Allen Kingston Italnler—L A. -II. Hughes.,,, laotta—Herbert I.yfTe MUS “Irani I tala—Qua Lochtelter Driver. H M.t I.yfTe 3:20:1 sh.i’ik .'■>:! of disability. An order retiring the colritoel waa Immediately Issued. The following annopneement of the proxldcnt’a action waa posted at the war department: 'Col. Stewart has this day been re tired from active service by the presi dent. upon finding of the retiring board that ho I* Incapacitated for ac tive nervier on account of disability Incident to the aervlce, under the pro vision of Section 1361, revised atat- The report and finding, ot th.board ; STSt"^ rreart. of publ'in oiri<la‘h '- —i—. political p.rll,. on vital qur TO START WEEKLY PAPER MADISON. Wfefw Oct. 10.—Unit* d Htates Henator La FclUtte Is to start n newspaper on the line., of t o Com- tnoner. The announcement was made Unlay In the following *tatein< f*t With assured support shall pro ceed at onco with the regular publica tion of a weekly m^gatlr.e. d* vot< <1 to the public Interest upon lines broad enough to appeal 16 the pmurosslve people of tho entire country. this afternoon reached Bccreta Wright, who after giving hla approval, sent them to the president. The pres ident's action is final. This I by Mlsa the h* In rled lu ■i if, .i - by her father nn th M. Htw»r end I h#r<* today "o the < Other thuii to neither would make OL. Oct. V).—‘I’m not msr- Thomas.” th<* stAteraent m.id** today llvie M|m-« r. of Atlanta. Ga., who U rrpnrtcfl to have mar- —•- rhauffpur. Ru»-i 11 * IiuMtli <1 t>i Kuropf und 1m- Wltli the nnslstance of abb* writer* nnd correspondent I will furnfat read ers ft summary of Important new*, u dlgr-Ht of proceedings in congr< ;i report of NIGHT RIDERS THREATEN SOUTH CAROLINA 6INS seven inlln day night. H' I Uggl** self-g itid thr Other gtnnertee In other part* of the country have been posted. The cotton houitft of William Wood, twenty mile* THIRTY CAROLINA GINS POSTED BY NIGHT contribution* nnd editor! upon economic, ttn»n< la qu-htl.m*. Mrs. 1^, Foil* n department In Which e *t*d fr« an’* standpoint. Abnll make this thing* th** vigilant cham representative government h«fo II. N. C.. Oct. 10 Morn y cotton glnners In Martin :* notified «that unless they tholr gin* will ho burned, f third notice. Each bears nrc ’ Night Rider*.” .* on gin* doe* not apply > are burned by "night rid-