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The Macon Daily Telegraph WEATHER FORECAST FOR GEORGIA—GENERALLY FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW. ESTABLISHED IN 1826. MACON, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1908 DAILY, $7.00 A YEAR. MIGHTY SWINGING OF WILLOW IN THE HANDS OF TYRUS COBB TAKES THIRD GAME FOR DETROIT Cracker Boy Is Easily the Star Performer in Yesterday’s * Game. 1 HE MADE FOUR HITS, ONE OF THEM BEING FOR TWO BAGS Mullin Pitched Very Steady Game and His Support Waa Excellent—Detroit Made 8 Runs, 13 Hits, 3 Errors; Chicago Was Held Down to 3 Runs, 7 Hite—Cobb Got in His Bert Work in the Sixth. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Detroit became a real contender for the world's base ball championship today when It de feated Chicago In a decisive fashion— 8 to 3. Manager Jennings achieved this re sult with a change In his line-up. Downs waa put on the bench and Schaefer was shifted from third to second base. Coughlin occupying the third sack. Counting the world’s series of last year, today’s victory was the first De troit has scored In eight champion ship contests. Mullin was steady throughout the game, holding Chicago to seven scattered hits and passing only one man. Pfelster’s left hand shoots, for the most part, failed to puzsle the Michigan batsmen. Be sides issuing three passes he was hit 6afely twslve times, two of the clus ter being doubles and six of them oc curring in one Inning. It was this Inning, the sixth, which gave the game to-Detroit. The Kray clad Timers, two runs be hind Chicago when the inning opened, came across the plate In a procession. The crowd, with the exception of a majority from Detroit which enjoyed the proceedings hugely, pleaded with vociferous unanimity for the retire ment of Pfeister. Manager Chance, who failed to show any traces of em barrassment or displeasure at th© way In which Detroit came up from behind and went ahead, smiled cheerfully and Ignored the request. Cobb Comes into His Own. Tyros Cobb, Idol of the Detroit en thusiasts, whose playing was a great disappointment a year ago, came into hli own. He batted like th© natural hitter ho is and ran bases like a flash. His batting average for tho day was .800. Out of five times up In O’Leary with the first run of tho game. In the fourth he reached first base on a fielder’s choice, but In the sixth he boat out his slow grounder, scoring McIntyre. In the eighth his sprinting ability enabled him to make a double of an ordinary single. In the next inning ho singled and he not only stole second, but also pilfered third by a narrow margin. Ho had no opportunities In tho field. Others whose work contributed materially to tho victory were O’Leary, Crawford and Kossmap. each of whom made two hits, although Rossman and O’Leary were both charged with errors. Mullin Gets Praise. To Mullin, however, tho greatest credit was awarded by tho spectators. Even In the fourth inning, when ail three Chicago’s runs were scored, he never faltered. His nerve remained steady, his arm strong and his con trol excellent. The only base on balls which he allowed was turned Into a run by Chicago. Despite tho fact that the sun shone brightly today and tho temperature was higher than yesterday, only 14,543 paid admissions were registered at the Various turnstiles, netting total re ceipts of $22,767. Dawn did not find the usual line of eager would-be pur chasers at tho ticket windows. It was 6 o'clock before a single lino formed nnd when play began there were still vacant Beats in the more distant bleachers. The Game In Detail. The game was scheduled to begin at B o’clock, but was postponed fifteen minutes waiting for the arrival oflau> comers to fill the unoccupied seats. Dotrolt was the first to soore. tn Its half of the first Inning O’Leary, with one out. lined too hotly and awk wardly for Stelnfeldt He wen: to second on Crawford’s out and came home on Cobb’s singlo to short cen ter. ' Only one more hit and no runs was the best Detroit could do until the sixth, when the Detroiters, In a flno rally, camo from behind and put the game safely away. Mullin, the first man up, walked. Mclnytre singled to left and O’Leary laid down a nice bunt which filled t!>e bases as Pfeister failed to catch Mul lin at third. With nono out, the Mich igan contingent cheered wildly ns bad throw of Stelnfeld’s grounder. Stelnfeldt scored Chicago’s third and last run when Hofman tripled on a line over Coughlin’s head. President C. W. Murphy, of the Chicago team, remained In his office throughout the game owing to a s©- cold. He stated that he would not accompany the team to Detroit to see the games tomorrow and Wednes day, as his doctor had advised him to cure his* present indisposition before further exposing himself. Score: Official Score. Chicago. A.B. R. B.H. PO. A. E. Sheckard. if.... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Evert, 2b S “ Schulte, if 4 Chance, lb 4 1 2 14 stelnfcUU. nib'.' .1111 Hofman, cf..... 4 0 2 3 1 Tinker, ss 10 13 1 Pfeister, p 2 Totals $2 7 27 15 Detroit AB. R. B.H. P.O. A. McIntyre. If.... 4 1 1 1 0 O’Leary, ss..... 5 2 2 1 8 Crawford. Cf... 5 12 3 0 Cobb, rf 5 1 4 O 0 Rossman, lb.... 4 2 2 8 0 t chaefer. 2b... 4 0 0 4 4 0 homas. c. 3 0 1 10 2 0 Coughlin, lb” . 4 0 0 0 1 1 Mullin. p 3 1 1 0 3 Totals 87 8 13 27 It 2 x Batted for Pfeister In eighth. Score by innings— euiuacn, * in a minus. Stolen bases—Chanco (2). Evers. Cobb (2), Rossman. 8telnfeldt Double plays—Evers to Chance: Schaefer and Rossman; Hofman and Kllng; O'Leary. Shaefer and Rossman. Left on bases—Chicago 3: Detroit f. First base on balls—Off Pfeister 3; oft Mullin 1. First base on errors—Chicago 2. Struck out—By Pfeister 1; by Mullin 8. Time—2:01. Umpire—O’Day and Sheridan. LAURENS COUNTY TO USE DUBLIN, Oct 12.—Laurens county will uso 100 convicts next'April, If the state can spare that many. At the adjourned meeting of tho commissioners a motion was made that that number of convicts be asked for. This county’s pro rata of state con victs, according to population, Is not quite as many as 100, but it is thought that there will bo a few "overs” after the other counties havo been satisfied, and it Is from those "overs” that tho commissioners hope to get tho 100. With 100 convicts on tho roads of the county, Commissioners Kea, who has been looking after the road de partment of tho county,-thinks he can go a great work for the public Jlgh ways. Ho says he could uso 200 to advantage, but great Improvement can be made with one-ha!f that num ber. He has had on the roads of the county during the past two or three years only thirty or forty convicts, and with this small number wonder ful changes have been made in the roadB. Most of the main thorough fares have been straightened, and tvfeqty or thirty miles of roads havo been clayed and nicely greded. The main difficulty experienced In road-building In Laurens, and tho source of the greatest amount of criticism, has been In keoplng up tho rends in the remote sections of the county. Tho commissioners say It has been Impossible to work all tho roads In every section at the same time, While the claying has been going on, not many of tho convicts could bo spared for tho other roads; and the repair work has been neglected In some sections of the county. With the number of convicts asked for, It Is thought that the commis sioners will be able to put Laurens’ highways in splendid condition In a few years. WINDOWS IN THE HOUSES meteor fell, appi iparentty west of this place, Friday evening about 6 o’clock. It left a streak of smoko In the atmosphere that was plainly visible for sc%’eral minutes. a blast or shot of a cannon. The windows rattled In the houses. Crawford. came to bat The sturdy eenterfielder swung viciously and the; wilting grounder wu loo hot tor Chanco to hold. While Chanca was whirling frantically around seeking the ball, Mullin crowed the plate and tho other runneri advanced a base each The fleet Cobb beat out hi. own e'ow bounder to Tinker and Me- Intyre scored. Rossman singled to right scoring O'Leary and Crawford, i .. /i.t.t. —_.A. the elronlt from while Cobb made the circuit from first to tthlrd. Hofman captured Schaefer’s fly th center and with a perfect brow caught Cobb at the plate. Thomas' double to right acored Ross man, but Evers threw Coughlin out at first. Explosion Heard at Kingston. KINGSTON. Go.. Oct 12.—Some excite ment and not a little corloalty was occa sioned by a peculiar noise in the heavens resembling thunder, followed by a loud noise. Friday evening. There was felt a ellght tremor of the earth at the time tho explosion was heard. It Is thought an aerolite of considerable afro fell to earth In this vicinity, but nothing has been learned as to the lo cality. It was reported that It had fallen and buried itself In the earth on the Best farm, three miles from here, but Inves tigation proves this false. At the same time the shock was felt here, the noise wan Iic/im at ('xihoun,-Dalton and other places, which proves that the strange noise was not thunder, nor was the dis turbance strictly local in extent. Pfeister held the Detroiters hitless In the seventh, but he waa pounded hard again In the eighth. Cobb hit to left for two bases. Ross man beat out a pretty bunt, sending Cobb to tthlrd. Schaefer flew out to right and Rossman moved up to sec- on on Schulte’s throw to the plate, holding Cobb at third. Thomas walked, filling the bases Cnbb scored. on Coughlin’s out to Bheckard. Mul lin hit safely to Chance, scoring: R ThT 1 ?tory of Chlowo'. •f-'Jw '« pot a long one. nlttMWg* tho fourth Inning .« If tho world', ch.mplon. were going to tnmlc. It thrM it might After .trtktng out Bheclmrd. Mullin gava Ever. hla base on balls end the little .eeond taje- men. hehig nought o(f *mt by Mullin. to second and was safe on Rodman’s high heave. Schulte fouled Sot, but Chance singled. • corI *J* r*h*nre stole second and THAW RETURNED TO MATTEAWAN ASYLUM WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Oct 12.^7ui- tlce Mills In the supreme oourt here to day recommitted Harry K. Thaw to Matcawan asylum for the. criminal In sane. * The decision is the result of the last plea made by Thaw for a trial to test apon his sanity. He asked some time abo that he be'given a trial by jury, say ing that be was positive of being declared Evers. Chance stole second came home when Coughlin made a This was refused by Justice Mills, who 1 decided, however, that he would hear the petition himeelf and that he would give the decision upon the evidence that was Introduced before him. It Is not known what steps will be taken by Thaw now. but It is thought that tho decision will be applied from and the fight for freedom continue.! as far as possible. BIG FIRE BITS YATESVILLE FOR MR. BRYAN Five Stores Destroyed Early Today, Entailing Loss , of $12,000 BAHNESVILLB, C«., Oct U.—For the second time within the past few weeka Yatesvllle has had a disastrous fire, live stores being totally destroyed there this morning at 1 o'clock. The stores burned were J. M. Clements. John Hobbs, W, W. Childs. O. C. .Crawford & Ca. and tho V-WIIUI*. \J. Vj, .V1.1MUHI .um mo postoffice. The loss is only slightly cov ered with Insurance, so that the uet loss will probably amount to $10,000 or $12,000. It Is believed that the fire was of In' cendlary origin. The sufferers there arc willing to pay a liberal reward for the lEr* *’*- apprehension of the guilty parties. GIVES LIQUOR WITH HIS FISH Savannah Tiger Gives Novel Premium to His. Customers SAVANNAH, da., Oct. II—Striking quickly and quietly, the police yester day visited tho haunts of several blind tigers in Savannah, corrallng a larger number of persons charged with en gaging In the Illicit distribution of wet goods than have been arrested for that offense, at one time since the general raids. Some very peculiar conditions sur round somo of the tigers, and tho lAlr of one was so well protected that it Is alleged for many Sundays It has been a source of liquor that has flood ed a large section of the city. It wav known that tho flood had a source, but tho fountain head remained In undiscovered territory until this last raid. Tlgtr In Fish House, This particular tiger Is sold to have had Its lair In a fish house In Bay lane, near Montgomery street, oper ated by a negro, Jamos Williams Williams was arrested and with him another negro suspected of having a hand In the distribution of liquor. It Is stated that the charge of selling liquor direct will be a hard one io bring against these men. The story is told that no liquor sold as such. It was merely given away as a premium with fish. The fish wero sold and the liquor given away with them. Tho place was lo cated by Patrolman Cleary. It i-s stat ed that a half pint of liquor wont with a certain amount of fish and that the fltfh prices were higher than ever be fore known In Savannah. Confiscated the “Premiums." But tho tiger that hid among tho fish Is no more, as tho police annexed tho store of liquor and have It at po- llco station to show to Recordci Schwar* this morning. With this liquor is a largo quantity of liquors and beor found In other retreats, tho larger per cent of which 1b said to havo been found In tho place operated by A. Goldgelt, on Farm street, near Bryan. This raid was msdo shortly after noon by dctoctlvos under Chief Detective Murphy. The proprietor of the placo was ar- trunk of bottled cheer was lraul**d out of a hiding place, wlillo barrels, boxes and crates were added until the wagon groaned under Its load. Another Place Raided, Police Lieutenant Harris, with sev eral detectives and offioos, also round ed up a negro In Perry lano near Montgomery street, In a houso and xt* tached his stock In trade. . It wia stated that several other raids were mado, and that In each placo vls'.tud liquor was found. It Is understood that direct evidence showing the sale of liquor will bo adduced when the cases aro given a police court hear* lng. The raids made by tho police had the effect of making liquor soarca dur ing tho lato afternoon and night. It being said that' other places whore a friend might be accommodated' closed up tight for fear of a visit from the officers. GORDON HILL’S SLAYER IS RELEASED BY MAGISTRATE ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 12.—Henry McCorkle. of Augusta, who has been held In Jail slr.ee Saturday night for stabbing Gordon Hill, formerly of Ma con. to death, was released this after noon. The preliminary hearing took place before Magistrate Orr and about a dozen witnesses were examined, all saying that IHU had been the aggres sor. The testimony bore out McCorkle’s dcfen.se to the effect that he was at tacked on Decatur street by the now dead man without cause, and that to save his own life he was forced to cut his assailant to death. JAP KILLED ACROBAT TO PROTECT LITTLE JAP GIRLS CHARLOTTE, N. C.. Oct. 12.—, Henry Yamagauchl, the Japanese acrobat, and manager of Haw Broth ers' London Show, who yesterday murdered a fellow countryman at Newton, this state, today confessed his crime to the authorities, declaring that he killed Kltsuchl because the lat ter had mistreated two little Japanese (Iris connected with the ehow and for whose safety he waa responsible. After shooting his victim five times he beat his hsad Into a Jelly with a stone. Following a preliminary hear ing today Tamagauchl waa held with out bond for the next term of Catawba superior court. A Dream. LOOAN8PORT. Ind—"If —s had IS ■ossIt.rs and 110.003. w. could carry tEXSa at this eisctton." said Eugen. tv. chafln. prohibition candidate for Dresident, here tonight. '•The party that Is detested will goto smash and drop out of exlotrnce. The only real issue In the csi.: ; al*n Is pro hibition. There Is so poww on earth thst can prevent the prohibition party from electing a president In U12." CLARK TO STUMP LAGER BEER IS Declares That Business of Country Would Be Helped By Democracy CHICAGO. Oct. 12.—Asserting that ' jg that tht business interests of the country would be benefited by the election of \V' J. Bry an former Senator Wm. A. Clark* of Montana, tonight said that he would take the stump nnd aid In every way S osalble to bring about the election of the emocratlo candidate. Mr. Clnrk called at Democratic headquarters today and conferred with National Chairman Mack. Mr. Clark saldi "Mr. Bryan is -JBPPN able campaign, and I believe his chance* aro far* better than were those In any of his previous contests. He 1ms behind him a truly united democracy. To me moat foolish thing about this campaign Is the prediction of the opponents of Mr. Bryna that the election of the democratic candidate would Injure business prospects and bring about a panic. It will be dif ficult for Mr. Bryan to do to dis turb business conditions than has Mr. n. I do not hesitate to any that I would not vote for t i whose election In my opinion would Injure the business interests of this nation. I believe the election of Mr. Bryan would stimulate the business world and place It on a firm “ id healthy basis.” Mr. Clark will make several speeches In Montana and other states. HAS MISS ELKINS JILTED ABRUZZI? It Is Now Declared She Won’t Change Her Religion for Foreigner ROME, Italy, Oot, 12 Tho story Is current In high society circles herd that Miss Katharine Elkins, the Amer ican heiress, whose engagement to the Duke of Abrussl, cousin of King Vic tor Emanuel, as has been report ed here and abroad, has jilted her loyaj suitor. One rumor Is that Miss Elkins has refused to change her religion, which would be necessary in case sho became the bride of the duke. No official confirmation of the re ported broken engagement can bo ob tained, but it is hinted that there will be um announcement of some sort shortly, Mother Denies Daughter’s Engage ment. WHEELING. W. Va, Oct. 12*. "No, my daughter Is not engaged to the Duke of Abruzzl or any othor man,” said Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins when questioned upon the subject of Miss Katharine Elkins' much'discuss ed engagement. From this statement It Is now generally believed that no engagement ever existed between the Italian nobleman and Miss Elkins. Tho meeting at the Jamestown ex position was responsible for the mance between the duke and Miss El kins. Tho duke was an attache of tho Italian navy, and was In com mand of the Italian squadron that rep resented King Victor Emanuel. During the time the fleet remained in tho waters off Virginia the duke visited Washington nnd was enter tained at the Italian embassy. There at a reception ho met the daughter of United States Senator Stephen B. El kins. It wns observed that he was very attentive, but that was attributed 'to his courtesy and the vivacity of Miss Elkins. Soon after the meeting tho duke sailed away with his fleet. Society had forgotten, but the rluke had not. In the summer, when Mrs. Elkins and her daughter went to I’arh. the duke learned of their presence and soon after they arrived In the capital the duke arrived. His att»iirions were assiduous. They soon became tho subject of correspondents’ dis patches. The duke Is wealthy. Inheriting tho major portion of the bouse of Saviy. He Is a cousin of the Italian king. Society was puzzled though by the strange silence of the. Elkins family. They wondered why there was no an nouncement. until a week aj>) Mrs. Elkins denied the engagement. Sho was ovasive, but sald4hat at tho prop er time sho would announce tho en gagement. Now It is rumored that the engage ment Is broken off. It is certainly not on the duke’s part. POPULAR LAWYER JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Oct. 12.— Lawrence D. Howell, Justice of the peace of tho Tenth district, this coun ty, and one of the most popular young lawyers in the state, lies In St. Luke’s hospital tonight In a serious condi tion. while In sn adjoining room lies William H. Coulter, clerk In the of fice of Justice Willard, justice of the peace of the Eleventh district, also badly wounded. v The trouble between the two men occurred In a restaurant at 1:80 o’clock this afternoon. Coulter enter ing while Justice Howell was st din ner. They held a short conference and some one heard Howell exclaim. “You are a liar.” The next moment Coulter drew a revolver and fired, the bullet entering Howell’a chest. He fell, but was quickly on his feet, grab bing the revolver from Coulter end shooting him just under the heart Reports from the hospital tonight are to the effect that Howell is In a dangerous condition, while Coulter It doing nicely. Hibbard Pres. A Co.’s Cotton Lettsr. NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—The market shows grout eteerilnnes end some demand at the better prices. General business is dull, some lares selling orders wsre ex**<«it*d during the forenoon, but the peseSMlIty of any sarir strike settlement gave a better tone, which was well ni"ln- probable settlemei reported LIverTK^I under the * ‘ ■ and ia« inf m hat ths conditions pi lng the _ .- rf.meet to morrow. Piece goods market dull. operatives' offer. The : Decision -Handed -Down -By tho Georgia Oourt of Appeals ATLANTA Ga., Oct. 12.—Log.r beer Is on its faco Intoxicating and should be so considered by the courts, In the absoneo of evidence to the con trary, according to a decision handed down today by the Georgia court of appeals. According to the decision It Is unnecessary. In prosecutions for the sale of Intoxicating beverages, to prove that beer Is In thnt class, but the de fense may offer testimony to show that It Is not In that class. The decision was rendered In a case arising under the old liquor laws, but. owing to the wide sale of various brands of beer throughout tho stats now, may havo Important bearing on the enforcement of the prohibition law. The Fltznerald Case. I. M. Crlpe was convicted of sell ing Intoxicating liquors by the city court of Fitzgerald. The nlleged of fense was committed In July, 1907. On appeal, amonr othor grounds. It was argued thnt tho defendant woh convicted of selling beer, but that such waa not shown to bo Intoxicating, and that, therefore, he was not found guilty of selling Intoxicating Jlquors. The court admits thnt the question Is & much mooted ono. with considerable authority on both sides, but holds that the preponderance la that beer Is prlma facie Intoxicating. Opihlon of the Court. •'The authorities differ much as to whether Judicial notice shall be taken of tho fact thnt beer Is Intoxicating," states the opinion ns drawn by Judge Richard Russell. “The stronger cur rent of authority is that where the al legations and the proof are confined to beer, evidence must be adduced to show such beer Is Intoxicating. This Is due to the fact that there nro many beors, such as porslmmon beer, ginger ale. sirruco beer and others, which _ not generally supposed to bo Intoxicat ing. However, on© of tho witnesses In this case testified that the boer In question was lager beer. Lager beer Is so generally known to be an In toxicating malt liquor that the courts enn ns well tako Judicial notice of Its qualities in that regard as of «ny other fact of common notoriety which the courts, In oommon with every other well-informed person, con be prosum- court of Now York,” continues tho opinion, "takes a contrary view, hold ing that the question should ho left with tho Jury. In our own state, In Snider vs. State, 81 Ga., 753, tho ques tion as to w)u thcr tho court should take Judicial notice that beer wax Intoxicating liquor wqs not before the court, nor was lager beer Involved. The liquor there under consideration was pure alcohol. We think, however, that from the reasoning In the Snider case, we can safely deduce that tho court may take judicial cognfxanco of the fact that lager beer is Intoxicat ing; because it Is a fact known to every man of common understanding that what Is ordinarily known as Iagor beor will Intoxicate, and also the fur ther rulo that whore boer Is not well known and recognized as an Intoxi cant proof that It will Intoxicate should be required.” The verdict 1s sustained, •’because.” to uso the language of the court, "we conceive that Judicial knowledge of the Intoxicating quality extends as much to lager beer aa to whlaky.” Road In Hands of Receiver. ATLANTA, Go., Oct. 12.—On the appli cation of the Knickerbocker Trust Com pany, of New York, the Gainesville Elec tric Railway Company wn« placed In the hands of a receiver by Judge N’nwman, of the United Htates court, here today. Samuel C. Dunlap, of Gainesville, waa numed receiver, and hla bond waa fixed at $10,000. Honorary Members Named. lng men have been named by Gov. Hoke Smith aa a board of commissioners, to be honorary members of the Atlantic Deep Waterways Association: TJ. H. McLnws, nf Ravnnnah. W. G. Sutllve, of Savannah. E. N. Hancock, of Savannah. JT, R. 7*. McKenney. nf Macon. •» E. If. Maaon, of Brunswick. ' • £ C. H. Levy, of Brunawfck, J. T. Colaon. of Brunswick. The purpose of the association Is to We- volop Interest In Inland waterways. The Georgia commission Is named for the pur* of gathering Information and sta les, James J. Meadow Dsad. ATLANTA, On., Oct. 12.—James J. Meadow, for many years superintendent of the Grady hospital here, died last night after an Illness of two weeks. Mr. Meadoc was one of the heat known men In Atlanta. He la survived by two sons and two daughters. IS SHOT BY CLERK BRYAN ATTACKS GOV. HUGHES In His Bc3t Style Candidate Riddles Arguments of tho Govomor , LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 12.—rn an address at the state university this afternoon W. J. Brytn attacked the arguments of Oovernor Hughes, of Nsw York, In defense of the repub lican platform, dwelling on tha differ ence between the two platform* relat ing to publicity of campaign rontri-u tlons and dlacuased the propriety nf President Rooievelt'i supporting Mr. Taft. Dellvtred forcibly and In Mr. Rryan'a best atyla, hla .patch wo, re peatedly Cheered by the unlveralty students. Hughs. Rather Than Taft Mr. Bryan said In part: "Governor Hughes, of New York, has been put forward aa the champion of tho Rapubllcan party to attack the democratic remedy for truau. and the president seeme to prefer the argu ment advanced by Mr. Taft I can fairly assume, therefore, that tha ar- gunient presented by Mr. Hughe, la not only the itronge.t argument that hae been prrsenied but the .tronge.t argument that can he prenented, be cause Mr. Roosevelt would not pit him against our platform If ho were not the strongest opponent He has been OFFICERS OF CENTRAL SAME Judge Lovett, of Now York, Succeeds Stuart R. Knott on Board SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 12.—The an nual meeting of the atockholdeni of the Central of Georgia railway was held today at the offioes of the com pany on Liberty and Montgomery streets. The only event of Interest was the election of Judge R. 6. Lovett, of New York, as a director. Ho takes the place of Stuart R. Knott. Judge Lovett la general oounsel of the Union Pacific railroad, ono of tho main Har- rim&n properties, and It Is supposod the ohango was mndo at tho Instance of Mr. Harrlman, tho owner of the Central railroad at this time; Upon the conclusion of the meeting of tho stockholders nnd the an nouncemant of the result of tho el«o- tlon, tho directors met and elected officers to servo the ensuing year. There wero no changes. The Ocean Steamship company also held Its annual meeting nnd re elected directors and officers. sent through tho west to strengthon the republican lines. I desire to re mind you, in the first place, that Mr. Hughes represents the eastern repub licans, not the western republicans. Ho was one of tho candidates against Mr. Taft whon Mr. Taft wnn being urged as the representative of ths ad ministration. Mr. Hughos’ friends joined with tho friends of Mr. Can non, Mr. Knox and Mr. Fairbanks In tho effort to prevent tho nomination of Mr. Taft. It Is only fair to as sume, therefore, that Mr. Ilughos Is not a reformer In the senso In which that term Is used by the republicans of tho west. Not In Simpathy With West. **As an evidence that Mr. Hughes in not In sympathy with western reforms you will recall thnt he vetoed a two- ccnt passenger rnto bill, nnd he did this in spite of tho fact that n re publican legislature of Now York passed tho bill. Tho governor* In the western state* signed this bill nnd wo aro now enjoying the benefits of tho two-cent fare. New York Is more thickly settled than tho western stato* and yet ho gavo tho benefit of tho doubt to tho railroads In thoir contest with the patrons. I will not say that he did this beenusa of the contributions mndo tb his campaign fund by Morgan, Depow, tho Vander bilts nnd ono of the Goulds. It Is not neecssnry to assume that these con tributions hud any effect upon bin nr. tlon. It In enough to know thnt ho did not act upon this subjoct as re publican govornorn In tho west acted and I care not what explanation bln fi !• min may malm. If )i<- h:ul sIriu-I tho bill, tho railroads could havo pro tected themsglvos by recourse to ths courts, but wlicn ho vetoed 'the bill, the people had no recourse. Hughoe’ Partiality to Trusts. “It Is not strange that ho should op- poso the democratic remedy on tho trust question, for tho has nover shown any Interest In tho correction of the evils that the trusts have brought upon tho country. I will not nay that this partiality for tho trusts Is due to tho contributions inndo to his cam paign fund by Carnoglo. Havomoyer, Duko and others. It Is not necessary to assume that these contributions In- fluence him At all. It may bo his nat ural disposition to tako tho side of the trust as against the pooplo. "Docs he manifest any concern about tho wrong done to the people l>y the trusts? Not the least. Han ho any remedy? Nono whstnver. With him It Is a subject of amusement; It Is really too funny for anything to think that anybody should try to do anything. "He takes the case of a patent and says our plan would Interfere with patents. What Is Mr. Hughos trying to do? Is he deceived himself or Is he simply trying to deceive those who listen to him? Our anti-trust plank hss nothing to do with patents. The patent Is intended to be a monopoly nnd our reference to patents In an other part of the platform Is sufficient proof that the convention had no In ply to a patent or Is ho so hard press ed for arguments that ho must use that argument anyhow? A patent grants monopoly for a IWnltod time, as a regard for an Invention. The trusts that we are opposed to havo not invented anything and they ac knowledge no limit ns to tfmo. The trust attempts to corner the market and this not only Is against the stat ute law, but It Is an offense against tho common law and an offense against morals. Ths Democratlo Plan. “The plan, which we propose will apply first to corporations which havo not yet reached the 50 per cent limit and to corporations which have al ready reached that limit Corporations which havo not yet reached that limit would simply stop expanding when the limit Is reached and that would entail no hardship upon them and It would not be difficult to apply It to corpora tions Which have already passed ths 60 per cent limit. Laws do not take effect Immediately upon their passage. There Is always a time between the time of enactment and the date when the law take* effect, and a law In volves a material change In condi tions, a sufficient time Is given for necessary readjustments. The first questions to be decided Is how large a proportion of the entire product should on© corporation be permitted to control? If ths limit which we fix of 50 per cent Is too low, Mr. Hughes ought to suggest a higher limit, but when he suggests no llmtt whatever, we must assume thst he does not re gard- the proportion controlled as at all material, and If he dnen not. then his opinion on the trust onsstlon ought not to havo much weight with thoso who do not bellev« that a. private mo nopoly Is Indtfenslble and intolerable. If Mr. Hughes agrees with the trust magnate that a trust Is a blessing. I nsed nott discuss remedies with him at all because a blessing does not re quire a remedy. If he will admit that a private monopoly Is bad, and pre sent a remedy I shall be glad to — rider his remedy and compare It with ours.” EMBEZZLEMENT IS CHARGED TO POSTMASTER ELDERS AT HAGAN; IS CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE HOSPITAL WINS RUSHING CASE Question of Surgeons’ Right to Use Knife on Patients After Death ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 12.—After being In tho courts for about five years and producing in that time whole volumes of pleadings and decisions, tho case of J. L. Rushing vs. the Medical College of Georgia, in which the right of doctors In a public hospital to use the knife bodies of dead patients for experi mental purposes was Involved, wni brought to a close by tho state court of appeals today. The suit arose In Augusta, and waa for several thousand dollar*. Mrs. J. L. Hushing became suddenly 111. Her fam ily physician decided she needed hospi tal attention and was sent to the city hospltttl of that city. Her husband be ing away from home, She waa placed In tho charity war$. A few daya later sho died. Shortly after her burial, Mr. nushlng brought suit against tho Modlcal Gol- Jog« of Georgia, which Is the medical department of tho University of Georgia, and has, through an arrnnxemcnt with the city council of Augu«Ui, complete control of tho hospitals thore. Mutilation Alleged, Through his attomcq, F. W, Capers, Mr. Rushing alleged thst the body of his wife had been mutilated by the hospital physicians before being turned over to Fleming, representing tho college. Them jcci io nuii, iiihi, in view ui mi* Rrnur treatment given Mrs. Hushing, the hos* ii • m mi'iii Kivni miNiium, um uu»- pltal doctor* possessed po*t mortem rights, and so on. Enough wero sus tained to carry the caso to th*i state su premo court and to tho court of appeals once before. It finally readied a Jury trial, the plaintiff being sustained on both Tho verdict Is sustained by tho appel- lato court, therefore ending the caso. A Question* of Fact. The case was determined on a question of fact, It nppenrlng that the evidence was that tho mutilation extended only so far as was nerruunry to determine tho - •• , I... necessary, in order to bo side to provide required by a city The court denies tho ordl- rlght of hoepital piiyvlcio Held for Alleged Discrepancies in tHe Money Order Do- partment HIS ARREST CREATES A Is Charlie Edwards' Republican Op ponent in First District—George R, Hill, Postoffice Inspector, Had Ex citing Experience With Elders—Lat ter Claims Hill Was Disrespectful to HU Wife—Elders Held to Federal Grand Jury* SAVANNAH, Ga.. Oct. 12—Postmastes J. M. Elders, of Hagan, Ga., annoum I republican candidate for the seat In con gress now held by Hon. Charles O. Ed wards, was today bound over to the gran t Jury after a preliminary hearing on th.i charge of empgaslement of money <<i funds before United States Commission* r TV. R. Hewlett. intimating that the charge was brought by Postoffice Inspector George H. Hill berausu Elders had attacked him wltlt y his .fists In the Hagan poatofflce nu rf Thursday, the postmaster declared the charge against nlm 1* a technical one. merely,. and that he Is not guilty of wrong-doing. shortage In the money order funds. Ic whs while he was at tho postofricc. thi the trouble between himself and the po* master occurred. It Is said thnt Eld* charged the Inspector with offering grave Insult to Mrs. Elders, who in n charged the Inspector with offering a grave Insult to Mrs. Elders, who Is ns- slst&nt postmaster, and that Elders land* d a number of blows on the Inspector who took tho beating, contenting himself with dodging as mans' bluwa aa possible. II® declared that any Insult offered was whol ly unintentional. The arraignment *f Elders before the commissioner created a stir In political circles In the dlntri< c since Elders has announced hN determi nation to tight Congressman Edwards to the end, nnd though be has lost tho sup port of many republicans, among them Postmaster Henry Blum, of tiuvann h, national republican comitteetpon f*»r Georgia, he nas asserted his determina tion to contlnuo the fight. TWO WOMEN LAWYERS ARE ADMITTED TO THE BAR a death certificate dinani rlgfl m . Mi ^ ^^ tlUt« the dead' for "purpor«'s of resenrrh, privilege Is granted by tho close ‘ the di diMwuNi’d. routUvag or ... "It appears manifest that be (the sur geon), says the opinion, "on the face of tho case decently and with dun regard for the rights of the husband and tender ly toward the dead performed the post mortem examination, 1 ’ The Jury found and the evidence fully Justified tho verdict While we fully share the sent!* ments eloquently expressed by counsel *“ rtalntlff In error that tn# * for the pin the dead when the same has departed la still sacred to tho loved ones and tha. thoy alone nro entltlod to It for the last ider ministrations of love, yet — — not loan sight of tho fact that the laws of health duly enacted by legal authori ty In order that tho living may bo pro tected. nro solutory and should bo ob it wiui shown that the hospital surgeon bad used tho knife on tho remains by ... .M-i **-- *—rfl permission of the president of the boar LESLIE SHAW TO ACCOMPANY JUDGE TAFT ON TRIP SOUTH ROANOKE, Vo., Oct. 12.—'Ex-Hoc rotary of tho Treasury LGHll# M 8haw delivered a political speech ii behalf of the Republican ticket hero tonight, discussing the issues of the campaign. During the ufternoon ho talked to students from several edu cational Institutions In n city church, his theme being education. Tomorrow Mr. Hhaw will muko rear platform UptechcH In ten towns In tho Ninth congressional district, the only Repub lican distriot In Virginia. Chairman Hitchcock today wired Mr. 8haw to accompany Judge Taft on hi# south ern tour. In an Interview here today Bhnw declared tho brains of the south and tho brains of the north have al ways boon antagonistic nnd that when they aro In 'harmony with ench other tho country may look for great things. "It Is a national calamity,” Mid Mr. Shaw, ’’that for fifty years the South has had practically no volcq In tional matters.” . He added that there has been no campaign In his tlmo that might bring ns many surprise* an the present one, both locally nnd nationally. AS HEAD OF DUCKWORTH QUITS UNION CITY, Ga., Oot. 12.—At a spe cial called meeting of tho stat# executive committee of tho Farmers’ Union, held hero tlds morning, the resignation of State Prosldont It,. F. Durkworth was accepted and J. L Lee, of Htone Moun tain, Ga., was elected to fill the vacancy. Tho resignation of Mr. Duckworth be came necessary because of his election to the office of chairman of the legisla tive committee of tho natwnaLorgnnlsa- tlon held at Fort Worth. Mr. Duckworth tlon held at Fort Worth. Mr. Duckworth found the duties of hla ntwofflceof such volume s« to require his entire time and hsnee it became neceesary for him to release the office of state president of the association. ^ ,... nt The newly elected state president of the association, Mr. Lee. was at the meet- .f the committee this morning nnd ted tho office which was tendered been prominent In the coun* k ox in® union sine® It was or»ni*aa .1 is well fitted* for the office he hae ells of Postmaster General Meysr to Speak. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.— Poatmas- __r General Meyer announced tlmt hr would make a camt.ilgn ip«ch -’r.d.rlck.burg. Vg.. Friday night _i. He will sprak S.lurdxv night in this city baforr th. Ltague u£ Slat. WASHINGTON. Oct. 11—«»)nnd the admission of twenty^one members of the bar tho supreme court of tno United States, which convened ut noon today for the 1908-09 term, transacted no official buslhes", but Immediately ndjournc dtn make ilia usual form call upon tho president. Among tlic members admitted to tho bar were two women, both of thin olty, James A. J*’owler, of TonficHsoo, tho new assistant attorney general, and Charles Reed Hemcnway, uttor- noy general of Hawaii. As usual the oath was admin 1st* red by James MrKenny. clerk <>r Hu* court, who In performing this <■< r*nw»ny u«e 1 a Bible which hail been purchased for tho court Just ono hundred yours ago. Tho number of admissions was un usual. Immediately after tho court adjourned tho members, accompanied by tho clerk and tho marshal, took carriage* for the white house. Tho actual business of the term will be gin nt 12 o’clock tomorrow. At the while house the justices were received In tho blue parlor and after slinking hands with the president chatted with him a short time. Tho president mndo no formal remarks. NEAR-EAST PROBLEMS BROADEN IN SCOPE POWERS TO DI8CUS8 OTHER MAT TERS BESIDE THE WAR SIT- I UATION. f . JM LONDON. Oct 12.-M. Iswolsky. th® Russian foreign minister, has succ«c*!* *i In Impressing upon Sir Kawmrd -Prey, tho British secretary for foreign :iffi tho necessity that not only should r fcrance of th® poweru b« held to tho crisis In the near-f““ conference should take ....... . Jar advtuwsnt ^ other questions beside* those invulvt.d in the annexation by Austria of Bogota and Herzegovina end the declaration of Hui- gsrUn Independence. This change of front on tho nsrt of Great Britain, which ho# caused great surprise, was announced by the foreign office at th® conclusion of a tong con ference between Sir Edward Grey and M Iswolsky, after a m««'ting of th*-. *abi- net In the morning, at which SlrJSdvtarrt net In the morning, at whlcT. b'ireE.hW sat forth th® position he had toJren an*t explained the views of the Russian for eign minister. Hlr Edward s OJCTetary in making the announcement said: To Enlarge Scope of Questions. •Tt may be affirmed with certalntv tlmt both ministers concur In tho pecossJiy for a conference and that tho pour parlors at ths foreign office, following ;<•■« they do. upon the Franoo-Rujndan nego tiations on the same subject, iu»v*» smoothed away some of the dlfflcu®*** which were in th# way. _ It Ik now r*- garded as probable that tb* lata* events In the near-east also necessitate tho en larging of tho scope of the question® to tie discussed at the conference." Further than this nothing could be **- certain* <1 officially as to the queatlon* M Iawolsky deairca to Include. In fact. It la doubtful If It hss been derided wtiut ■hall he taken up In addition to the two setioru which brought about the crisis, for It wns InUmatcd that th* pour purler* at tho British foreign office her* not yet been concluded und may continue for several dnvi It Is doubted lous to re-op^n the DardanelV whether Russia is tn^ present, for'If this Is do istlons. and Ilun<da Is not that while her fleet is »o The . Inhbc be permitted without consent of all parties to that treaty, at lire proposal the powers have tnstr cd their ambassadors at Constantly to reaffirm tills principle. What end bn served by thl« Is not stated by f#rdgn office, but ne C ted that either Hungary wfil con*< statu* In Bulgaria . K segovtna before the questions of 1n<U- pendeneg and annexation are coasidar#d* as the powers have decided numt be d#n# with respect to the island of Czet®. hardly be ex- Bulgarla or Auatrta- it to re-tnre th«. legal d R.-mnla and hr-