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The Macon Daily Telegraph WEATHER FORECA8T FOR GEORGIA:—FAIR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY: WARMER THURSDAY: LIGHT TO FE8H N0THEA8T WINDS. ESTABLISHED IN 1826. MACON, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1908 DAILY, $7.00 A YEAR WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY CHICAGO NATIONAL TEAM THROUGH DEFEAT OF DETROIT Overall Again Pitched an In vincible Game Against Tigers. DETROIT OUT-FIELDERS GOALDNOT KIT HIM THERE WAS LESS INTEREST IN GREAT SERIES THIS YEAR—MAN AGER JENNINGS STILL BELIEVES HE HAS THE BEST TEAM—BASES FILLED IN FIRST INNING, BUT COULD NOT SCORE. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 14.—"I want to say for the Detroit club that they played baseball; they played fast baseball; and they played It like gentlemen and sports men. I cannot say too much In praise of their sportsmanship and courtesy. Throughout the entire series there was not even a small dispute between the two teams, the friendliest feelings exist ing during these five days of Intense riv alry. Manager Jennings has a great team, but 1 think the Chicago team Is T reater. Our team Is the greatest that I ever saw on a baseball field. 1 firmly' believe that no team In the world could have beaten ua with the kind of ball we glared"during the world'* championship FRANK CHANCE. Manager of the Chicago World's Cham- "WeT'were beaten because the Chicago team played better ball. I freely admit that they are a better team. Detroit did not play the game they ara capable of. Detroit. A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A- *• McIntyre, If.... t O'Leary, m si.... 3 Cobb, rf 3 Rorsman, lb... 4 Schaefer. 3b... 3 Schmidt, o 4 Coughlin, 3b... 3 l l 1 Totals 29 •Overall out, bit by Shecktrd'a batted Chicago. A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A. E. Sheckard. If.... 8 0 1 3 0 0 Evers. 2b....... 4 13 1*0 Schulte, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Chance, lb 4 0 3 11 « 0 Stolnfeldt. 3b.. 2 0 0 0 * C Huffman, cf... 4 0 O 2 O 0 Tinker, ss 4 0 1 1 4 0 Kllnr. o 8 l O 9 2 0 Overall, p 2 0 1 0 _0 _C Totals 29 3 10 27 12 0 Score by Inning ..100 010 000— 2 Summary. Two-base Hits—McIntyre, Evers. Sacrifice Hits—Schulte, Stelnteldt, Over- the Chicago team of the National league retained Its title aa the cham pion baseball tram of tho world. De troit snatched one victory out of the flvo games played. The Chicago team, according to the critics, showed superiority in every de partment of the came In the senes ss a whole, although this superiority was not so apparent on the day that Detroit bat ted a victory off Pfelster** curves. De troit was handicapped by Schmidt's In ability to cut down runners-at second and by the.failure of her heavy hitting outfield to hat when hits meant runs. None of the Detroit pitchers seemed abls <o consistently puzzle the Chicago bats men. Throughout the series Chicago s hitting was opportune. The occasions were rare when with men on bases and runs needed a Chicago batsman was not thsrs tylth the needed hit. • The ram4s were singularly free from squabbling and on< only two or three occasions W4re thh decisions of the um pires questioned. The series created less Interest in the two cities thkn that of .last year. If the attendance -nay be taken m a guide. The paid admissions were only *2.232 for the five games nnd the receipts totaled but 194,97* as compared with $101,000 last year. The attendance at the Anal game this afteraqon was but *.210 with gross rece/pts of I9.877.S0. Of the money taken In the Play?** of Chicago, the winning team got $27.6«9 fcnd the Detroit plavers 118.446. The club owners got $19,881 apiece and the rational commission $9,497. When the last man on the Detroit aide went out today the pendulum of victory ceased its swing between the two leagues. In 1903 the world’s champion ship emblem went to Boston of the Amsrlran league: in the succeeding se ries New York brought It back to the National league. In the following year the Chicago "White Box" recaptured it for the younger organization. Last year the Chicago "Cubs" brought It back to the National league by .defeating De troit. But this year with tho National league team the flag remains In Chi- Thsre Is gloom In Detroit tonight. The black stripes which alternated with yel low In the scheme of decoration with yel- crepe hung out for the dea.li of bones that nr* gone. The Detroit "Tiger has all. Stolen Bases—Dcnovan. First Base on Balls—Off Donovan^ I; off Overall, 4. Left on Bases—Detroit, 7; Chicago, 6. Struck Out—By Donovan, 3; by Over all. 10. Double Plays—Schmidt, 8haefer and Schmidt; O'Leary, Rossman and Cough lin. Wild Pitch—Overall, 1. Time, 1:24. Umpires—Sheridan and O’Day. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—The Chicago team expects to add a material Its earnings by two exhibition gamos to be played on the Chicago grounds next Saturday and Sunday with De troit. President Murphy has an nounced that all the receipts will bo distributed among the players. Covale- skl. left-hand pitcher of the Philadel phia National League club who shat tered the hopes of the New York team by winning three games of the last New York nnd Philadelphia series will be one of the pitchers, It Is said. bis fare. the 1cm teart beat* In the breari of Man ager Hugh Jennings, of Detroit. If* be- l»nv*« In Ms team—believes that It will yet prove Its superiority over all comers— and he does not contemplate past de feats, but looks forward to another year ond another struggle which may base an other result. Jennings was not besten today until Schmidt's foul In the ninth bad found secure and flnalloaament in KUng's capacious mitt. Through the fierce uphill battle this afternoon ho stood on the coaching line off first base, coaching the runnera on every move* and spurring the batsmen on to make their best efforts. No success of the rival team and no failure of his own club dampened bis determined cheerfulness. There waa pever a falling note In hi* MY of "Wee- »h" and any slight advantage act him to executing his peculiar war dance. Chleago waa not able to BASE BALL BROKE HEARTS IN GOTHAM LAST WEEK NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-‘-Deaths from heart dlseaso increased last week, due, the New York health department physi cians- say, to tho acute baseball situa tion. Last week the deaths were 164. as com- compared with 68. showing In the 1 opinion of physicians that the interest In the game had spread throughout tho city, whereas for the week ended Octo ber 3. before a final decision regarding the disputed game with Chicago had been made and when hope of ultimate victory was still high, tho deaths were 121. as compared with 123 a wear ago- For the week ended September 26 tho deaths were 112, to 139 a year ago. It Is believed that hut for the baseball situa tion a derllno would have been shown lost week. mmm TRAIN DE LUXE TO BRING WALL STREETERS TO RAGES SAVANNAH, Oct. 14—Announce ment la made that a "Wall Street Special" U to run from New York to Savannah in twenty-one hours and bring to the automobile races those whose business demands they hurry here and hurry back to New York without, waiting for the slower i Ing steamships. It was stated last night that train Is to be mado up of nine com partment cars, with diners, etc., every thing to be arranged to make the trip os excellent as possible. The name attached to the long train Is significant with regard to the class of passengers It will carry The mortal of low estate will have no place in the elegant stretch of cars. The train will be run over the At lantic Coast Line and will be park ed within easy walking distance of tho grand stand on the automobile course. The passengers may eat and sleep while In Savannah on the cars, and their coming will In no wise tax fur ther the accommodations that the hotel committee of the auto executive com mittee can provide for visitors to the races. The "Wall Street Special" will vie with the special train to run from Chicago to Savannah. Because It Is to be made up and run on nuch fast time, with the accommodations It will afTord. It will probably bring to 8a vannah a number of desirable visitors steal a hsse on him for the first time I during the series. He handled two hunts In clean fashion, retiring his men at first, and he broke up an attempted a masterly game. Only three hits were made off him and one or tnese would have been an easy out had tho bell not taken a bed bound. He was wild at times, giving four bases on balls, but hi* strlke-out* numbered ten. One of these strike-cuts, however, occurred when Bossmaa made his third *wlng * wild pitch, enabling him to reach first safely. Donovan, on the other hand, met with a very vigorous reception in the first In ning. when three consecutive hits sent Evers' double gave Chicago another run. ef the game. With the exception of the fifth Inning, when a tea© on tells and Sever*’ double gave Chicago another run, Donovan managed to keep the hits fet tered. It is probable, however;ttet Chi cago would nave run Op alanrtr score had I* not been for the brilliant work of the Detroit Infield. O'Leary* spectacu lar catch of Tinker’s "Texas leaguer*’ far back of second base was a feature of the game. Evers scored Chicago« first run In the first. He elnried to center, took second on Schulte's hit to left and rare-? home on Chance's safe drive to canter. A hare on bella wae^primarily HAWKINSV1LLE GIN IS DESTROYED BY FIRE HAWKINSVILLE, Ga.. Oct. 14—W. H. Davis* gin was destroyed by fire at 8 o’clock yesterday evening. The gin was situated across the river and outside of the city limits, and is supposed to* have caught from the en gine. The Insurance Is reported to have bocn about $1,500. GIVE ALL WORK Begs That Asperities Be Oast Aside That State May Prosper, ADDRESS OFTHANKS IS . REPLETE WITH (ODD WILL ANNIS INQUEST IS IN MESS Hains Brothers' Father Takes Stand as One of First Witnesses. Governor-Elect Declares Honor Be stowed in Late Eleotion Is Well-nigh Supreme, Democrats. Populists and Republicans Speaking by Their -Bal lot tho Mandate of tho State—Re firms in Characteristic Manner His Policies. address to tho people of Georgia today, thanking them for their support In tho democratic primary of last June, and for the unprecedented complimentary vote given him in the regular election of last Wednesday. He also rc-af- flrmod the announcement made In his original statement announcing his can didacy for governor to tho effect that he will spend the greater part of the NEW YORK. OcL 14.—The long de ferred Investigation Into tho death ot William JC. Ann!*, who was killed at tho Uaysldo yajht cub bouse in August by I Captain Veter C. Hains. Jr., U. S. A., was begun by the Queens county rtv-'i jury at Long Island City today. Captain llams and his brother, T. Jenkins Hains, under arrest. Captain Hains charged ■I the murder and his brother os an ^Oeneral*Veter C. Hains. father of the two accused men. was one of the first witnesses to go before the grand jury. He waa subpoenaed to appear again to morrow. Major Ilalns. of Chicago, a brother of the two prisoners, was also a witness before the grand jury today. Mishearing of evidence In the Mains was incomplete when tha Jury ad journed for the day. PROMINENT ATTORNEY ON INCREASED TARIFF dealing In cottonseed oil have filed a protest with the interstate commerce commission against the Illinois Central railroad and connecting lines against ~ —w . .. go increase In the tariff on cottonseed responsible f«r Chleseo’s ted J®**' oil and cottonseed products from Alem an In the fifth. Whw walked on four phIa to the Q hlo river and Chicago Detroit HirratenM In «w- >»« tjttfc ' IfSSHrS!!: G3Y. HASKELL INSTRUCTS end. Cobh tried to bunt the tells p!»ch*d and then struck out Rora- strvek out, but went to ft--t ss tha third strike was * wIM pitch. whWi went HHHMM In " 1 KANSAS CITY No.. Oct l«.-Omn>- SM.if.Mt ”ki« Huk.ll; «» OkU«M. aid UMrrnft- crowd- But the need forthcoming from either ford, for the former flew out to Tfnff. of the state and conferring with all classea ot his fellow citizen*. Text of Address. Mr. Brown's address Is as follows: To the People of Georgia: It Is my pleasure, as It Is my duty, to express my profound thanks for the exnltod honor which you, by your suffrages, conferred upon me, the democratic nominee for governor, October 7. well night supreme, when it Is borne well night supremo, when It Is homo In mind that democrats, populists and republicans Joined In the voto which spoke the mandate of our state. Hence, to the citizens of all parties who voted for me in the white primary? to those who supported my distinguished oppo nent In that primary, and who later, obeyed the dictates of honor with tho bohest of tho primary, and to all other voters who cast their Initial ballots for me In the election. I will say that in tho administration of the high office to which you have called me, I shall know no faction, no party. And I -will add that I shall not look with favor, nor with prejudice, upon any class. "Equal rights to all. special privileges to none, special burdens upon none," shall bo my guiding motto. Will of People Rule of Action. Recognizing that the will of tho peo ple, as embodiod In tho statute law, Is our rulo of action, I shall enforce that will by the orderly methods it pre scribes. Recognizing that reason welds together. white denunciation drives asunder, I shall pursuo that course which my Judgment teaches me tends to securing a united citizenry. And lot me urge you, ' my fellow citizens, to Join me In the resolution to put be hind us the asperities of the past, to remember that we are Georgians and that In Georgia’s weal Is our common Interest our common Joy. The necessity for this course Is man Jfest when we. hold In mind how great a number of our fellow citizens aro out of employment, hence unable to securo for their families the plainest things needed for sustaenanco and comfort. I admit that the greatest burden upon my heart Is the yearning desire to see these worthy ones, allied to us by blood and affection, again receiving good wages. This money, In enabling them to provide all the necessaries and a reasonable portion of the pleasure# for their loved ones, would ultlmatoly reach the grocers, the clothiers, the market gardeners, the farmers, etc.. and thus better the condition of all classes In our state. Of courso. no one man can effect this end; but by concord and co-operation In tho line* of justice and moderation we can as sure capital and Improve the status. Magnanimity Urged. Let us then, I repeat, put behind us the asperities of tha past campaign, let us remember that Georgia’s welfare is more to us than Is the gratification of factional grudges or personal ambi tions; that magnanimity Is the noblest of virtues as revenge Is one of the basest of vtees; that, as "a house di vided against Itself shall fall," so a state divided Into two hostile camps will fall to attain the social and eco nomic strength upon which enduring prosperity must be based. In conclusion allow me to repeat tho following declaration found In my let ter to the people, published April 10: "Between the date of my choice In the primary and the date of my Inau guration It will be my endeavor to visit aa many counttes as possible In every quarter of our state, for the pur pose of conferring with all classes of our fellow citizens as to the best meth- ods to be adopted for the rehabilita tion of our Industries, the strengthen ing of our farmlnr Interests and all others In which our home people—our own blood and bone—may again be come partners In prosperity." To Visit Ptoplt. In accordance with this promise. *1 expect, within the next eight months to visit as many aa I can of our peo ple, In the rural districts aa well as In the cities and towns, from the marshes of the Okefenokce to the peaks of the Blue Ridge, from the Savannah river to the Chattahoochee. If by this course I can do naught else. I can at least shake hands and exchange cordial greetings with the sterling men, the golden-hearted women and the bright-eyed boya and girls of Georgia, and I can co-ordinately acquaint my self with the varying characteristics of the coastal plain, tha rolling hill country and the craggy mountains of our state, and hence with the needs of the Inhabitants of each. I feel sure that when these visits are over I "hall be confirmed In my present belief that a Georgian is a lovai Geor gian wherever one finds hlfh; that south Georgia la a* mat as north Georgia and that middle Georgia is as great as either of the other two. PM IT TO nr ril rn • And I trust th*t all Georgians will ou T TO BE FILED i •• ^ * z htt sF** 1 * 1, UUII UL 1 I mentally nor tetter morally because I have been chosen as your chief exe cutive, In other words, that I am only a plain man. but burdened with a sense of responsibility that would crush rot but for the fact that I have faith In God. I have faith In the people. Object of Tour. bring the suit for libel i — at they cot — York editor. bettered would be poesfb is City aa d sgahnst ?. Ult Thu! Into the left Held, thorlty to bring the t p. « ^,S„X t - r K S ^ a r . S o , "SatTw will con. k i tek” 1 Crawford T5*3» £.1. 1 .W.r that tho object of the. vlatu la OFFICE HOLDERS ARE CALLED ON Mack Declares Government Agonte Are in South Getting Coin. BOSTON. Mom., Oct H—Anjered because hi* daughter married the man of her choice against his wishes.,Harry Florence, who became last Tuesday the wife of Dr. Edward S. Cowles of Wil liamsburg. Va., after a sensatlonul elopement to Greenfield Hills. Conn. Mr. Jaqulth, the father who Is heart broken. vows that the pair shall never cross the threshold of his home. The tearful pleadings of the bride's moth er In* their behalf have all teen In vain. havo disowned my daughter. Florence," emphatically declared Mr. Jaqulth. "My daughter disobeyed me and married against my wishes." "I am greatly surprised to hear of the attitude shown hy Mr. Jaqulth," said Dr. Cowles. "I can scarcely be lieve that he really Is In earnest In his declaration that he has disowned his daughter." Dr. Cowles comes Trom a southern family. He attended William and Mary College, the University of Vir ginia and Harvard Medical School, specializing In nervous and mental dis eases. During the last year Dr. Cowles has teen examining physician for the Emmanuel movement under the direction of Rev. Elwood Worcester. MEXICO WITHDRAWS AMBASSADOR E. G. CREEL CHICAGO. Oct 14.—National Chair man Mack declared today that he vras receiving reports from various parts of the south that agents of the government were traveling through the southern states and collecting a campaign fund for the republican party fiom the federal ofttoe holders. Mr. Mack said he understood that the government agents had been sent out Washington at the direction of mdals. ..ashl_ tain Washington government B. P. Goltra, vice chairman of Bryan and Kern Business Men's Asso ciation left for the * *“" the iso- today to ar- mass meet ing at Cnmegle hall In Now York city on range for the business i HANGSJODAY Convicted of Killing in Cold Blood John M’Eacliom, a Farmer. AT1ANTA. Ga;, Oct. H.—Tho rtato prison commission declined this afternoon to recommend a commutation of sentence of Jim Bennett Bhous, a negro, who Is under sentence to be hanged at Fay etteville tomorrow. No respite will be granted, unless a successful telegraphia appeni Is mado to Gov. Smith, who l» telegraphia who Is campaigning for Bryan In the west, and la believed that he will grant It prominent white farmer, nr rayeue county, the same being the result of a qusriel over the payment of rent, lie also shot another man who was the companion of Mr. McKaohern. He escaped, but was caught tho next day. JOS. M. BROWN AFTER DELIVERING 47 SPEECHES IN PAST TWO DAYS MR. BRYAN LEAST FATIGUED OF HIS PARTY Goes To Savannah Today Whore He Will Address German Club. j An appeal for executive clemency waa mndo by his attorneys. J. W. Wine and J. N. Shell. It was claimed that when tho trial took place, the samo being only , few days after tho crime ted, great excitement prevnmsa in wjo community, which prevented tho neiro receiving a fair and Impartial hearing. It was also alleged that slncn that time reliable evidence lias developed, that McKachern had made *e- MEXICO CITY. Mex-, Oct. 14—The Mexican foreign office has confirmed the renlgnation of Enrique C. Creel, aa ambassador to the United -States. Senor Creel for *ome time past har- held tho double post of governor of the state of Chlhuhua and ambasaador at Washington and hp now dealrea to devote all his attention to the former office. His successor to the post at Wash ington hps not been decided on. It Is understood here thft Senator Creel will enter the Dlax cablnot »s minis ter of government, colonization and industry 1n succession'id Olegarlo Mr- (Una. -whoso entl-Antdrfcan attitude of the matter of mining Jaw regarding concessions Is aald to have displeased President Dias. Senator Creel Is pro nouncedly pro-Amcrican. showing that McEochern had made se rious threats sgalnst tho uegto’s life; that the sumo, coupled with McEachem’s reputation. After a full hearing, the commlwlon decided that no clemency should be shown and that the law nhnuld take Its course. Ilf Bhous Is hanged tomorrow as schadw ruled, rilie oaa« wfl; represent on© of th# quickest applications of legal Justice ever applied In Georgia. He will havo been executed within lees than six months after the commission of the crime, LOVE AFFAIR OF COUPLE CEDARVILLB. Va. OcL 14.—By tho marriage yestordsy of Miss Elisabeth Wlndle, of Toms Brook, Va„ to.Dougin* , of Strashurg, Va., there culm!- at tho altar a romance which nated .— had Its beginning at tho grave. This seomlng reversal of the ■ usual trend of events really waa the logical and natural — ..Ally order In this —..... undertaker, la called In at the Htrasburg Stover, who u .. uv . .. v... w in at the Htr_ hospital when occasion demands .... services. Miss Wlndle formerly was a nurso at the hospital, and often was as signed to aid In preparing the bodies for burial. There, working together at their solemn task, they met The wedding was quietly performed at the horno of the officiating minister, Rev. D. H* Rhodes THAW AGAIN SUMMONED TO APPEARJN PITTSBURG FISHKILL LANDING, N. Y., Oct. 14. —Harry K. Thaw has again been sum moned to Pittsburg to appear in the bankruptcy proceedings pending In that city. An order from the federal court at Pittsburg was served upon authorities of tho Matteawan state hospital for the criminal Insane last night commanding Thaw to appear In the Pennsylvania city. Tha order Is similar to that served recently upon Sheriff Lane, of Westches ter county, which the sheriff declined to honor on tbe ground that Thaw wss In the custody of ths Nsw York courts. When Sheriff Lane was called to answer for alleged contempt before Judge Arch bald In Scranton he waa excused, because .8 , habeas corpus proceedlnxs had been In- oil,* counsel stltuted and these were recognized ae taking precedence. Judge Archbald, however, held that the jnrtsdicttr - — * - of the United Htatee courte over Tliaw could be exercised ae soon as the habeas corpus matter wss dis posed of. Tltaw Is now In the hospital at Mattes- not ostentatious display, but the free Interchange of thought which comes from social acqiiunMoceahJp. This Interchange I shall seek with farmers, merchants, bankers; with officers and employes of factories and railroads; with lawyers, doctors ond clergymen— with men In all occupations and ranks. I feel sure that the better we know each other the more we will llko each other, that suspicion and distrust emi grate from the spot where fn*n. settles, that confidence Is the child of friendship; and that, led by the hand* to greatest Georgia—Georgia which gives the pledge: "Equal protection, equal obligation, equal opportunities for all who pfaca themselves under the aegis of my laws.’’ God grant that benegth the arch of our constitution, upheld by tbe marble pillars, "Wisdom,” “Justice, H “Modera tion.” we shall clasp bauds around tho attar of a common faith, s common duty and a common devotion to our Imperial state and to each other; for every man who, with honest heart, would build up Georgia Is a Georgian’s brother. Your fellow citizen. JOSEPH M. BROWN. Marietta, Gsu, Oct. 14, 190S. RENO. Nev.. Oct. 14.—Nat Goodwin wed Edna Goodrich and Harry Mae- Hmllan, Miss Goodrich’s former fiance, to I 'marry Maxine Elliott, Goodwin’s former wife—that’s the latest Item of local gos« field and both have a number of Inti mate friends in this town who aro well acquainted with tho matrimonial plans of the actor-miner nnd the Goldfield leaser. Goodwin Is now In I/mdon. whore JSdnn f A’odrlch In playing, stood that her necklin e of pearls, which created a sensation at the Savoy recent ly, Is a gift of Mr. Goodwin. Tho engagement of MacMillan to Miss Elliott has been rumored slncn his re turn from Now York a f«w month* ago. SMALLEST ON RECORD CHICAGO. Oct. 14.—While the official «,inounc#ment will be made next Friday of funds of the democratic congressional campaign. It was learned today that the fundls ubout $8,000. the smallest cam paign fund that the democrats have ever haft for use In a congressional election. The congressional committee decided to mako their fund public In order to pre clude the charge that contributions were being diverted from the national com mittee to the congresslcmal In ordor to conceal the amounts contributed and their source. _ --iing above one hundred dollars his tour of tho state, In accordance with the re-atated announcement made In a card to the public today, on to- morrow. He goes to Savannah, where he will be the guest of the German Club. He will return from Savannah Thurs day night, making his stay shorter than waa desired by his entertainers, In order to keep a standing engage ment with Mrs. Brewn Friday, which will be her birthday. Mr. Brown will take part In the good roads exercises to be held at tho fair grounds here on October 20, and will attend tho Gordon county fair on October 12. The governor-eleot will be In Thom- asvlllo on October 27 and Balnbridge on tho following day, the 28th. He will be tho guest of friends at Cairo on October 28. Wednesday November 4, will te spent at the State Fair In Maoon. He will bo in Dublin on Friday, Novem ber 6. and at MUledgevlllo on Tues day, November 11, and at Eatonton tho following day. November 18. President Finley in Georgia. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 14—President W. W. Finley, of the Southern rail way; Vice President H. H. Spencer and other officers of that road, spent today In Atlanta, on a tour of tho com pany's line, following the annual moot ing of the stockholders at Richmond. Va. The party were the guesls of Chair man H. G. McLendon during the fore noon. at which prevailing business con ditions were discussed. The confer ence wss an Informal one. more of a social than & business nature. Lorraine Gets Flvo Yoars. ATLANTA, Go.. Oct. 14—J. Lorraine the young white man who was brought hero from Mobile a low days ago on the charge of passing government checkn to get money for his honeymoon, pleaded guilty In the United States court today, and was sentenced to serve five years In the federal penitentiary here, and to pay fine of $1,000. He made no defense, except to say that ho was In doro need of funds to continue a happy trip and succumbed to temptation. Election Complications. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 14—More com plications have arisen over tho returns from the recent state election and those to be made for*the national election In November. It has developed that for the Utter two separate returns will have to bo mado. The law requires the vote for congressmen and presidential electors to be made known to the governor, who supervises their consolidation. However, for tho first time since the present constitution was ndnptod, two amendments to that document are to bo submitted to the people nt the na tional eleotion. It Is provided that tha returns on amendments shall bo mads to the secretory of state The attorney-general lias held that two different kinds of blanks mu.it te sent nut—to he filled out and one re turned to the governor and the other to the secretary of state. The two amendments provide for service pensions for confederate vet erans and their widows, and the other will authorise count leu to levy taxes for police and sanitary purposes. It has not yet been decided when Wyloy WUIIama, of Columbus, who was elected prison commissioner nt tho state election, may take office. Borne say that ho may be sworn In ns soon as the result Is announced by the secretary of stats and the one choson qualities, that Is after the ex piration of Mr. Eason’s term of six years. Others say that Mr. Williams cannot qualify until the legislature canvasses tho returns and announces the result, which will not bo before next Juno. Custom appears to uphold this con tentlon. Heretofore the legislature has canvassed the returns for all state offices as well as those for gov ernor. This was done In Gen. Evans’ case two years ago. However, he has boon re-elected to the commission without opposition. CIVIL SERVICE EXTENDED Ident signed last Friday and ’odsy. They Include employes In tho live c! r-r U2 |n a|| . operatic - -— _— ... ..nployoa the national parks nnd reservations, clerks today. They Include employ* Hired tribes commlsslo .. sons ‘oonnected with IhkkIi.„ of the general land office; employe] the national parks and reservations, dRH In the bureau of education, p&Ul from the I general appropriation for education In Alaska, "additional farmers" In the In dian service, employes connected with the allotting ond Irrigation project* In the Indian service, a law clerk nnd assist- ] In the state department an Inspeo• . »y« those which heretofore KRsIfled and subjeut to examination..— ■The order excepts from examination all positions and employments which can not be so tilled, such positions :o he here- after enumerated in a formal schedule of exceptions. The order Is based on an opinion of the attorney general, under jwldch the de|«irtments were required to report placet whose duties are similar tni those of competitive positions. Incum bents of the newly classified places can- Inot be transported to other places ex- afleV upon j n t , l||'o v al bj Jhr commMsIon, GREENSBORO'S FAIR IS STILL LARGELY ATTENDED only i will be public. HOWARD GOULD MAY PAY ALIMOHT OF $120,000 YEAR NEW YOI1K. Oct. n.—Mr,. Katherine Clemmons Gould was successful In de feating the application of Detencev Nlc- 0(1,* counsel for her husband, Howard Gould, to have stricken from her affida vit, asking for 1120.000 a year alimony, certain portions thereof, as Irrelevant and scandalous. She wna also successful In obtaining from the same Justice of the supreme court the denial of a motion made in behalf of Frank C. McLaughlin, an employe of Howard Gould, whom she has sued for an assault, and who applied for an order compelling her to make certain words In her complaint more defl- ln* refusing to order stricken Mrs. Gould's affidavit those clauees to which Howard Gould objects Justice Olegerlch says it Is not quite clea that the portions of the affidavit whlcl Mr Gould seek* to have eliminated are Irrelevant to the Issues arising oi motion for alimony or counsel fee. says the decision of the appellate division upon a prior motion to strike out por tions of Mrs. Gould’s original complaint U not controlling as to tne present ap* nk far aa the/McteugbUtt motion Is concerned. Justice Olegerlch points out that the amended complaint alleges that McLaughlin, while In, the course of hie employ* of effecting that eerjlci "end b'-IHK encouraged, aided and.abet*** by the defendant 'Gould) committed tMNtult for whlcl* damage* are nought' jistlce Olegerlch hold* that In the pres ent application M' Li'Jghlln has mistaken his remedy J | | || relief l» through the medium of a bill of particulars. Directors Rescind Action. NEW ORLEANS. L*-. Oet. H^-The directors of the New Orleans cotton ex change today rescinded jSeTr action of October 7. making M*lned grade* of cot ton below middling non-tender able against future contracts. tlonal amendment. Some eUlm that the legislature should do thls M too, In which case the disfranchisement clause would not go Into effect until next June. No regular eleotion occurs In 1909, hut If the above view Is cor rect negroes could participate In any special election that might occur. The consensus o foptnlon Is. howevsr, that all that Is necessary In this case Is for the secretary of state to report tne result to the governor, who may de clare new amendments In force by proclamations. Atlanta Fair In “Spasms.” ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 14.-Cltv offl dais have made a demand on the At- lanta Fair Association for license surat," raid Mrs. Johnson, taxes for the various attractions now "We h being put on at the fair being given at Piedmont Park. The demand threw the officers of tho association Into a figurative spasm, aa If U is Insisted on all the profits will he taken by the city. The associa tion has made contracts with various side ehow and wild west attractions, ex-1 emptlng them from liability for special taxes. Under a city ordinance* the first Is charged $10 and the latter $1*00 per day. It would require the expenditure of about $10,000 to meet tho demand. DOSTON AND MAINE TAKES IN NINEJEW DIRECTORS LAWRENCE. Maae.. Oct 14—Nine L_.. men, a majority of the board, will have •nati at the directors’ tabls of the Bos ton St Maine railroad a« the result of the annual meeting of tho stockholders In this city today. Of thes« newcomers, four were placed on the board at the re quest of John L. Hillard, of Msildlen, Conn., who recently acquired nearly J10,- 000 shares Of Boston A Maine st..ck ftom the New York. New Haven de Hartford railroad and the other five were nomi nated by the old executive committee of the board after consultation with Mr. Bll- lard. Whether the new blood was Instilled Into the board to bring about technical merger of the Boston A Maine road with the New Haven read after two years’ iMtuvr ——— — * -*■- Yesterday Was By Far ths Most Enthusiastic Day _ Of His Trip. GREATLY PLEASEDWITH HOME STATES RECEPTION Candidate Again Flays President Roots* velt for Meddling In a Fair Fight—De* claret Judge Taft Receives No Compil* msnt From President In Latter’s Aid— v Again Asks Mr. Roosevelt to Stand Off and Allow Him and the Judge to Fight Race Out. tcrest of the service. 1 when In the in- GRBENBnORO. N. C.. Oct. 14.—One ’ the Inrgeat crowds ever seen In _recnsboro today attended the centennial fair and the good roads and peace greases, A latjie number of Pythlsns Jr— morning. agent oi the Houthet Watson, coramlsaloi .. South Carolina, wefe the principal apeak- . this states gave a parade In the Richards. Und and Industrial ihe Southern Railway, and E. J. /ataon. commissioner of agriculture of outh Carolina, wefe the principal apeak- ..fs at the second session of the good roads congress. Af. I*. Kldrldge, of the ‘ ed States department of agriculture, a lecture Illustrated with stereoptl- ...... views, showing good and bad ruuds In different sections of the country. At the afternoon session of the peace congress Dr. George T. Winston. l)r. Jno. Franklin Crowell und Dr. W. L. Poteat delivered addresses. evidence7o~ BACK THE CLAIM Timothy Healy, Labor Leader, Says President Offered Keefe the Job. NEW YORK. Oet H.—The democratic national committee Issued it statement tonight quoting Timothy llealy. president of the International Brotherhood of Bta- ■HPHM. il aut . . legation that panlsl J. Keefe ..— been promised by tho president appoint- came mont as commissioner general or Immi gration In return for that labor leader's support of Taft. Thu national committee had premised to mftk* known Its Inform ant If the charge waa denied, aa It has *een both by Keefe and at the White House. The national committee quotes Air. Healy In part as follows: "I was In Washington Wednesday of last week on a matter dealing with our organization, which brought me In con- lam with an official of high standing In the government service. He suld to mu Dsn Keefe hns l>een selected for commis sioner general of immigration.’ " 'is that so?' I raid. ’"Yes. the Job Is his/ he replied, asked him how he knew, and he told mo that his Informant was a member ot the presldnet’s cabinet, and knew what kt was talking about. "This Information was not given to a a confidential manner, but l wttll.-.l Ive my Informant’s name, for it Is plain confidential manner. .w my Informant's nanu.. .. K see wlmt would happen to him If his name came out. . "There Is not any doubt In my mind but that rne statement that the pretl- * nt offered Keefe ths position ana that .Jeefe agreed to accept It la true. Per haps ths offer — —* ferenc* on Oct It has been made.' i not made at the eon- clober 3 last, but I believe HEBRON. Neb. Oct. 14.-Th* -*y’e tour of Nebraska by W. J. closed at Hebron tonight. Twenty- Bry speeches were mad* during the day tne democratic candidate, varying In d ration from ten minutes to one hoi by far the most enthusiastic ' • An for Atr. ■MMMyan during the trip t.... crowds which greeted him at the . rlous stations were composed largely '-r old friend* of tho candidate. With tho conclusion of today’s work Air. Brv*m - \ pressed himself as greatly pleased wit * bis reception In Ids homo state, v tyltur that his audiences were larger and mo* cnUiuslustlc than during any other i sir P-ilt.-H. Tlir, •• n :l .11 irl- t- f-|/ ' t ravers (Ml toduy and In each ono Mi. Bryan made an appeni for the d«mt> cratlc congressional nominee. He inva riably began each speech by saying ttu«t he wns more Interested In the election of the candidate for congress than w < the candidate himself. fuel mighty lonesome In * * ‘ ‘.he senate and the Washington If both house were against r If you will give me tne nou*< elm 11 make the senate some." Discussed Many Issue*. At those ^places where Issues, but In i iryan discussed nil th«» . laller places he d«vo'.*--l his time to explaining nnd defending Un democratic position on the guaranty of bank deposits. At Columbus be told of the opposition to lire Insurance when tin* subject wns first suggested nod compar ed the arguments then prcsontc-d to thos-» now urged by the opponent* of the hank, guarantee plan of the democratic parly. Htop* were made during the -lav «t North Bend. Schuyler, Columbus, marks. Central City, Grand Island. Wond River. Hlnlton. Gibbon. Kearney. Kenesuw. 1 fastings, Harvard, Bharonvllle, Sutton. Grafton, Fairmont. Geneva. Strung. I trailing and Belvldere. Most of the au ditors were composed of tanqpr* with a sprinkling of labor*-- “ "* ~ and. Kearn— --•* the ruaran to tho farmers In regard wav-lng that then* were me failure* during tho tirst nin th!* administration than ther it.g tbe first nlno months o 18;*:.. or 1H96. H« raid party was not i erops or high prices, and quoted th<» prices of farm products In Gan* !* and uhrond In support of hi* contention. President's Interference. In speaking of ths president'* "Inter- * ferlng with tin election" iff bis Hebron speech hs said: "1 happen to t>« tho deiiKH-ratlu Candida to. I U«» not inrun to say that I ought to have teen nominat ed. but I mean to —. of the democrats thnt I shd, Id bp nated. I aland aa tho the democratic pnrty. ... the people for I bad no presi dent with nil army of office holder* to help mo get tho nomination. •T do not envy my opponent because he had so Influential n backer. ! would rather have my nomination than bis. But we are the candidates before, you. Ho was nominated on the theory that ho i* of my slxe, and l believe he Is. Hr- ha* teen nominated on the theory that ho was competent to conduct hi* own cam paign and I pay him a higher compliment when I presume that he l* aid.- to -!-» so than dot-* tho president when hu as sume* thnt he Is not able to do »o "I do not approve of tho action or the president In using tlr~ ~ fluence and the patrol office to dictate tli republican candidate of the action of th . the office that belongs ulna I do tho Ills hi u of i *ppr< If It were* n party the people. I OSk no luvoin ..i ...r All iiisk I* that he stand off and 1-t Mr. Taft nnd I fight It out." My Drysn Alright Physically. When Air. Bryan retired tonight st Hebron ho expressed himself n* being In the best physical condition lie r.;td over experienced In any campaign, lie hae spoken forty-seven time* In the last two «|uy* nnd Is apparently the lcoot fatigued of any man In bis party. The stat* cosi- GOL, TUCKER IS SERIOUSLY ILL AT HIS APARTMENTS BT, LOUIS. Oct, 14.—Col. William F. xucker. assistant paymaster gem-nil of the United States army, who was arrest ed at Decatur. Illinois, yesterday on the charges of wlro abandonment, waa today charge of wife abandonment, was today •rn hotel to continue his Journey to llot Spring*. Arkansas. Dr. Louis II. Beh rens. the house physician, said that Col. Tucker was a very sick man nnd that an attempt to move col. Tucker must result fatally. — eluded from .... . pled by Colonal Tu from Colonel Tuck—_ nle T. Johnson, of Oak Bark. Illlnol*. Visitors __ the suite of rooms jsJ Tucker. It was 1 donel Tucker's sister, Mrs. Jen< today ■s occu- learned that the second woman of the'party I* Mrs. Platt. "Mrs. Platt Is here as m/ " said Mrs. Johnson. Hho added: havo no further statement to make." cago today bearing rat* that Col. Turk** Is suffering cirrhosis of the liver and heart disease, and that removal might have a fatal suit. When Colonel Tucker was operate! at Mount Clemen* a few weeks ago for kidney dl*«-u**- he refused to tak- -W — ihlr— aesthetics and Insisted — surgeons as they made tho delicate nnd dangerous Incisions. "I don't know ” going to live through this." "hut I want to i iiow The Nurse With Col. Tueksr. GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Oct. 14— Tho nurse with Col. Wm. F. Tucker Is thought to be Mrs. Hglph pistt,for merly of this city. Mrs. Platts mai den name was Mabel Frye, and she Is known to be a friend of Col Tucker. Before her marriage Mrs. WffU 'fms nurse In a hospital at Portland. Ore. There she met Wfut. Platt who had been sent from the Philippines to the United States to recover from a wound received while on duty In the Islands. Ho was sent to the hospital In Port land In which Miss Frye was nurse and was placed under her care. They fell In love and aftsY his re* cover/ Lieut. Platt brought Miss Frye to Grand Island where art eUborete wedding ceremony wss performed. Three years after his marriage young Platt died and after the estate was Jottied Mrs. Platt. thi widow, went to the Philippines where sha Is said to .have first met Col. Tucker. WILL PUBLISH NAMES TODAY Treasurer Bidder to Give Statement of the Largest ' Contributions. ‘ I CHICAGO, Oot 14.—The camp*! fund of the democratic national .... „. ovrr will be made L Treasurer Herman Bidder In Now York tomorrow. Bine# the publication last Thursday of the .contributors of $600 an«l over together with tho total amount of the fund then in th* commltu • s treas ury there have teen several large con tributions and ths total amount is now al Th« publication of contributions of $100 and over Is in keeping with the Denver platform. After tomorrow th- onmmlt- re- rarh day will publish the Urgni trlbutlons. The bulk ofp ..impalgn fund ha* be-n |ar contributions to th- ^ The largest single contribution wstelx l**d t\y <UT- he* wSi n Mack Mr. Bryan would tbrotigb Indiana $10, Governor Haskell, of Oklatv mer treasurer, callr-d nt headqu. ijsy and kft for Ohio, where make a *p**ch. National announced tonight tuske daylight ap« ou October 20. st-eaklng at ix>u)snii# on that evening. Mr, Bryan Will apeak In Ohio on October 21. SCHOONER 6E0R6E MAY SAFE IN PORT AFTER STORM nhato rock, arrived t her -anvas torn and . to N. i folk with phM- rlved to lay with much Otf and her ml-