Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, October 16, 1908, Image 1

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Macon daily telegraph., October 16, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWEATHER FORECAST FOR QEORQIAl—FAIR FRIDAY AND SATURDAYl LIGHT VARIABLE WINDS. ESTABLISHED IN 1828. MACON, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1908 CONTRIBUTORS TO DEMOCRACY HAVE ROLLED UP $248,567.55; APPEAL MADE FOR $100,000 MORE JUST QUESTION MAJORITY NOW Treasurer Ridder Announces Those Who Subscribed $100 or More , NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS IS ESTIMATED AT 50,000 Amount Disbursed is $225,962.38, Leav ing Balance of $22,604.67—To Carry the Campaign to a Successful Issue Appeal is Made to the People for Ad ditional Funds by Chairman Mack and Treasurer Ridder. NEW YORK, Oct. 15—The demo cratic national committee through • Treasurer Herrman Ridder this morn- * Ing gave out an extended statement of the contributions to the democratic campaign fund up to and including October 9, showing sums of and over | $100. The statement also shows re ceipts and disbursements as follows: Received from contributors of $100 and over $90,712^3 Received from contributors under $100 115,355.22 Amount left over from Den ver convention fund.* 42,500.00 Total 248,567.55 Amount disbursed 225,962.38 Balance on hand 22,604.67 The statement which Is signed by National Chairman Mack and Treasur er Ridder says that 343 subssrlbers gave $100 or more, and the smaller sums were from 25 cents up. It adds: "The number of contributors to the national committee fund Is estimated at 50.000 people and about. $100,000 of the whole amount contributed from the democratic newspapers throughout the United States. “It will be noticed from tho forego ing statement that the cash balance Is about $22,000. Supplies contracted for and undelivered, circulation of lit erature, the expense of headquartom In Chicago, New York and Denver and the traveling and other expenses inci dent to our speaking campaign, now under way, will make necessary on ad ditional $100,000 to carry our cam paign to a successful Issue. W.e are P, Malady $100, p. McDonnell $250, F. B. Long $100, V. B. Lynch $500. E. I. Galst $100, L. B. Elwood $100. E. 8. Corser $100, Otto Brenner $100, C. D. Autremont $250. Dan'l. Aberle $100, Ned E. Wheaton $100. Montana—J. W. Wallah $600, W. B. George $500, It. S. Ford $500, J. D. Losekamp $350. Senator W. A. Clark $2,000, Great Fall Tribune $100. Nebraska—M. T. Conner $150, H. Catron $100, C&pt. L. Enyart $100, G. M. Hitchcock $100, G. M. Hayden $100, J. H. Harty $100, A. IS. Johnson $100, Philip H. Kohl $100, J. H. More- head $100, P. Walsh $100, C. M. Gruenthcr $100, R. D. Morrlssy $100, W. J. Bryan (Commoners profits) $4,046. Now Jersey—Hon. William C. Geb- hardt $100, Hon. William J. Thompson $200, Warren Dixon $100. Now York—John J. Kennedy $100, John N. Wiley $100, Jacob Schwab $100, James H. McGuire $100, W. P. Mitchell $500, Norman E. Mack $2,000, Hon. E. G. S. Miller $500, Hon. T. B. Lockwood $100, Harvey C. Lehman $250. H. G. Jackson $100, John Hull. Jr. $100, John W. Cox $1,000, J. Hyde Clark $100, Henry P. Burghard $100, Walter Francis Burns $850, Thomas W. Flnucane $500, William E. Hoff man $100, W. J. Conners $100, A. J. Elolas $400, Seymur H. Knox $100, Caddeback, Klllen & Karl $100, W. Perry Taylor $100, Perry Belmont $1,000, John Levalley $100, Hon. T. S. Osborne $100, Hon. Bourke Cockran $500, James Gregory $100, Mrs. WI1- Prominent Insnrance Man Says West Will Elect Bryan Without N.Y. Nlcoll $1,000. Nathan Straus $2,600, John Stanchfleld $250, Thomas S. Ful ler $100, Hon. Jefferson Levy $500, National Democratic Club $2,600, W. F. Sheehan $1,000, N. E. Spencheld $100, Edward M. Sheppard $1,000, An tonio Zucca $100, William J. Moore $100, John Fox $100, W. H. Baldwin $100. New Mexico—N. B. Laughlln $100. New Hampshire—Hon. James E. Shepard $126. H. W. Felder $100. North Carolina—Governor R. B. Glenn $100, Josephus Daniels $100, Ju lian S. Carr $100, E. J. Hale $100. North Kakota—Hon. M. A- Wlpper- man $100, Hon. W. E. Purcell $100, Hon. MF.. Murphy $100, Hon. J. Nel son Kelly $100. Hon. J. L. Cashel $100, Governor John Burko $100, John B. Fried and family $100. Ohio—Judge John M. Van Meter $100, W. S. Thomas $100, M. E. En DUBLIN, Go., Oct. 36—Wilbur S. Wynn, vice president of one of the large life insurance companies of the west, was a visitor to the city a few days ago and gave It as his opinion that the only thing now uncertain In the presidential race Is the majority that will be received by Bryan and Kern. He says that Indiana 1* as safely democratic as Georgia. He say» that Mr. Kern Is one of tho ablest and one of the most popular citizens of In- ti4ar»apnll» and ’that Ms popularity alone is sufficient to carry Indiana. Mr. Wynn states that he has during the past few weeks traveled through tho west and that everywhe.-e he finds a strong Bryan and Kern sentiment, enough, he thinks, to blect the demo cratic standard bearers without the aid of New York. Mr. Wynn says that he knows Mr Kern personally and that he Ms one of tho purest and best men of his ac quaintance and says that other people In Indiana share this opinion. JUDGE TAFT TALKS TO LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct. 15—Acting on his declaration that "the south Is a part of the union, and as such titled to be considered in the presi dential campaign," W. H. Taft spent the day talking .In towns and cities of Kentucky. Mr. Taft will be the first republi can presidential candidate to carry his campaign lpto Kentucky. Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia, which ho will vlalt In his tour. His reception has proved of proverbial southern hos pitality. The crowds which groeted him at the dozen places in which ho spoke today were large and enthus iastic. At Lexington, where he addressed an Immense audlonce he 'said: •1 don’t feel like putting Kentucky In the solid south, or talking to her citi zens In the strain which may well be adopted toward the citizens of states JAPAN PLANS GREAT WELCOME American Fleet’s Visit Will Mark Epoch in Two Nations’ History TOIUO. Oct 15.—Some time between dawn and noon tomorrow the Aroonoan fleet of sixteen battleships, escorted ** ~ beautiful harbor of Yokohama.. welcoming mrn-of-wnr will ea three hundred and thirty-six Iguns will voice tho aontlmanl whole people of Japan. MBMIi doubtless be the most In. presslve, but every number on tho long program, carefully prepared and ns care fully rehearsed, will be new evidence that the welcome found In Japan has been un- .... -[equalled perhaps, by any of welcomes extended It left the Atlantic seaboard. TALKS OF SITUATION — ■ 8YSTEM FACE8 SERIOUS PROBLEM IN UNECONOMIC RELATION OF REVENUE AND COSTS. James KUbum $200. Oregon—D. M. Watson $100. Oklahoma—D. A. McDougnl $100, J. B. Doolln $200, R. L. Williams $100, George Whitehurst $100. John IB. Tur- I $100, M. E. Trapp $100,- Thurmond confident that the people whom we ate Brothers $100, David ^Russell $100, thus takin- Into our confidence, will Patterson Fumituro Company $J00, supply us with this additional sum and L. C. Nlblack $100, Now State we earnestly urge a prompt and gen erous response to thTs appeal. “Subscriptions received of $100 or more will be published dally beginning October 16th.” The Contributors. The complete Hit Is aa follows: Alabama—Jere S. King $100, Thos. C. McClelland $100, Hon. K. 3. D. Mallory $500. J. W. Tomlinson $150. Arizona—Wm. E. Thomas $100. Arkansas—Guy B. Tucker $1,000, R. B. Macon, congressman, $100. California—John W. J. Enright $100, Hon. Nathan Cole $500. Colorado—Hon. Chas. J. Hughea $500, Hon. T. M. Patterson $1,000, Hon. Chas. S. Thomas $250, W. J. Galllgan $150, W4 A. Hill $250, Hon. Jno. F. Shafroth $250. Geo. R. Wil liamson $200. Jos. A. Thatcher $100, Judge R. W. Steele $100, Jane Jef ferson $500. Connecticut—Melbert D. Cary $1,000, Archibald McNeill $1,000. Florida—Arthur T. Williams $100, P. A. Blgnan $124. District of Columbia—Cotter D. Bride $100, E. B. McGelrlck $100, N. IB. Shade and wife $100, Columbia Democratic Club $500. Georgia—Gov. Hoke Smith $250. Illinois—P. W. Burns WOO. I-. IV. Chambers 1100. Geo. B. Dixon 1150, Judge S. I.. Dwlxht 1100. Edw. P. Dunne MOO, M. P. Dunlap *1.000, Judge O. H. Thomson 1100, Phil Feeler *100, p. O. Hawley *100. D. M. Klnaall *100, W. A. Moody *100, A. L. Max well *100. P. t,. McCulloch *100. Chas. J. Mulllkln *100. Andrew T. Phelps *100. Braley and O'Donnell *101), Roger C. Sullivan *1.000. H. R. Fowler *100, Erin A. Rice *100, Harry Hlghee *100, W. E. Williams 1125, Wm. Hoyt *100, p. V. Dllatush *100, John P. Hopkins *1.000. Indiana—Thos. Taggart (1,000. Hon. w. M. Blackstock *100. Cornellui Cunningham *100, Chaa, C. Fehorlty *100, Wm. B. Robinson *100, Abram Simmons *200. Iowa—M. E. Mosley 1100, Farmer *100. Kansas—Jno. T. Pendergast *100, Chaa. Owen *100, W. A. Harris *100. R. S. Hendricks 5100, R. w. Blair *100. Frank S. Thomas *100, O. F. Livingston *100. Kentucky—W. J. Baird *100, Uroy Woodson *100, Hsrry Welsslnger *100. Bruce Haldeman *100, W. T. Ellis *100. Louisiana—Senator C. C. Cordill **50 Hugh McCloskey *100, Bernard McCloskey *150, Hon. Albert Estoplrwl *100, Hon. Robt. Ewing 5250. J. W. Dantlser *100. Edward McCullough *100. Hon. Otto flrelde *100. A. Brandao *100. Hon. H. W. Bond *100, W. S. Bymea. L. W. A B. C. E. C. *100. Hon. Martin Behmen *100, New Orleana Banker; $3*0. Hon. Thoa. C Mlderson *100, Jos. Voegel *100, O. J. Williams *100, Sam'l. L. Otlmora *100, Julius Oroetsch *100. Hon. John Fits- Patrick *100. Isidore Newman *250, Hon. L. H. Merrlo *100, Col. Jno P. Fulllran *100, Hon. E. K. Sklmwr *100. Geo. Smith M00, Gov. J. T. Panders 1250. Alex. Proyal *100, J..W. Chamberlin *100. i( Maine—Don Darina H. Ingraham *100. Maryland—T. H. Shrlver M00. Massachusetts—Carl S. 1. rooman *500. Fred L. McLaughlin M0k Mix. F. L. McLaughlin »1M. D. F. Dough erty *1M, Humohrey O'SulllTUn MOO, J. W. Coughlin MOO. Michigan—E. O. Weed M.MO. Chas. s R. Slleh MSO. Edw. Ryan MOO. F., B. , Putte IlM. A If Lucking mO.Geo.P. Hummer MOO. W. L. Churchill IlM, Thoa. E. Barworth *100. W. R. Burt $500. Missouri—A. M. Dockery *100. Mur ray Carleton Moo. E. C. Blelah *100, Edw. F. Ooltrmel *1.000. M E. Oar'n t *100. D. B Francis *1000 Lon V Stephens 1200. Dr. John H. Roney *100. J. w. Mytt.cn MOO. Hon. Jaa. II-german *10«. M. C. Wetmor# M.100. Minnesota—T. D. O'Brien $190, J. buna $100, J. J. McAllister $100, Judge D. R. Marum $250, George .Meyer $100, J. A. Mencfee $100, R. E. Loser $100, J, E. Dove $100, W. A. Ledbet ter $100. Mrs. Luman $100, W. W. ninCDQ DIIDII CAOMPD’^ Letzon $100, M. J. Kane $100, Hon. B. nlUUlO DUllIl rAnmLn O W. Key $10(1, Hr. r>. M. Harley $100. 8. W. Hayes $100, Hon. C. W. Herod $250, Roy Hoffman $100, Hon. John G. Gerlaoh $£50, A. R. Eastman $100, Jesse J. Dunn $100, T. H. Doyle $100, W. H. L. Campbell $100, W. H. Coylo $100, J. P. Conners $100, J. M. Brooks $200, S. T. Bledons $100, J. M. Ayd- lott $300. R. L. Owen $1,000, Pennsylvania—Judge R. E. Umbel $100, Alfred Graham $100, Christopher tlon where we have a right to come to her and treat her as if she were a republican state. She has a repub lican governor. She has a republican senator and she has a number of re publican congressmen, and I hopo she will have more. Assuming therefore that the prejudices and the traditions which affect states further south have but little weight here, I want to Invite your Interest to the question presents Itself to tho unprejudiced voter In tho next November election." Magee $100, J. B. Coffman $100, Wm. J. Crittenden $100, Wm, iB. Rodgers $600. Jos. Fels $500, C. J. D. Stro- hecker $100, B. S. Black $100, F. W. Shoen $150, D. Gordon Bromley $1,500, Chas. H. Dougherty $500, E. Nlchol $100, E. Raymond Rass $200. Jas. I. Ryan $300. A. J. Ennla $100, J. B. McCullough $100, Joa. R. Waynewrlght $200, Roland H. Morris $100, M. F. Howley $100, Geo. W. Acklln $100, J. A. Wakefield $100, Jno. J. Buckley COTTON ON THE HIGHWAY LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Oct. 15—A special from Searcy. ATk., says: What is thought to be the first act of dep redation committed by night-riders In Arkansas was reported hero today when It was learned that W. G. Iai- cas.'a farmer, waa stopped while haul Ing a bale of cotton to Soaroy, by masked riders who burned the cotton In the road. Luoas soys that threo men stepped out from behind a tree and carried out the act, but that there were between twenty-five and fifty masked riders alongside the road $229, Lot W. Relffe $116. J. S. Car michael ?101. E. W. McArthur $100, Democratic Club $350. Rhode Island—P. J. Murphy $100. South Carolina—B. R. Tillman $200. South Dakota—Hon. C. A. Jewett $100, D. M. Kuman $100. D. W. Forbes $100, C. O. Bailey $100. Tennessee—Isaac Reese $100, W. J. Crawford $100, Commercial Appeal $100, Napoleon Hill $100. Texas—Ja*. R. Stubbs $100, A. B. Robertson $100, Geo. W. Littlefield $100, H. A. Wroe $100, T. M. Camp bell $100, Weramsay $100, Capt. Jas. Garrity $200, Elba Heyward $200. Vermont—R. O. Cummings $100. Wisconsin—J. J. Hogan $1,000, D. L. Plummer $100, A. J. Geiger $200, A. H. Krouakop $100. West Virginia—Hon. A. J. Wilkin son $100, Henry G. Davis $250. * Washington—Jim MacDurln $100, H. W. Mellen $100. Wyoming—Jas. E. Osborn© $1,000, Hon. W. H. Holiday $200, Alox Nla- bet $246. Hon. I. G. Miller $200. W. A. Johnson $147, T. J. Holiday $100, Hon. W. S. Kimball $100, E. D. Nor ton $100, Judge Gibson Clark $100, Hon. A. L. ©rook $100, Hon. Jaa. H. Clause $100. Utah—Hon. Jesse Knight $500, Hon. Moses Thatcher $100. Hon. O. W. Power. Sinn. ]T..n. Wm. If. KingM'-n, Jno. Dern $100, Hon. Frank K. Kne- brker $100. T. H. Fitzgerald $100, Frank B. Stephens $100, M. B. How ard $260. Alaska—Hon. A. J. Daley $500. Jno. Ronan $300, Jas. McCloskey $114, ~ H. Parker |108. New Mexico—Hon. A. A. Jones $100. Contributors Ootober 10-14. National Chairman Norman E. Mack tonight made public the contributions ( of $100, and over which were receiv ed on October 10, 11. 12, 13 and 14 which amount to $12,550 from seventy contributors to the democratic nation al campaign fundi. The* e contribu tions were received by the committee after the first list, which wss an nounced today In New York was closed on October 9. The following are the contributions announced tonight: Alabama—Jefferson Comity Bryan and Kern Club $100. California—Santa Anna Bryan Club Colorado—J. 8. Appel $100» Jas. F. Bums 1600. Delaware—Roland D. Jaggler $100. W. H. Swift $100 $100, W. O. Rigby $110. Kentucky—R. C. Ford $100, South Trimble $500. Louisiana—Albert Estoplna $250, C. Henrlqucs $250, J, D. Grant $250, Saint Clair Adams $200, Hon. A Pujo $100. Hon. Louls.Knop $100, Hon. W. J. Hardee $100. Dr. Jos. O'Hara $100, Hon. Thos. Connell'$100, Hon Chas. R. Kennedy $100, E. T. Dunn $100, Hon. Chas. J. Gauthreaux $100, Hon. John T. Michel $100, Hon. Mat thew J. Long $100, Hon. Robert H Marr $135, Hon. Legler $100. Massachusetts—Hon. Chas. S. Ham lin $100, Richard Olney $500. Michigan—L. T. Durant $100. Mississippi—E. E. Bonner $101 Missouri—O. H. Dean $100, Edward Robb $100. J. A. Davidson $100. Nebraska—D. Welch $100, Hon. A M. Morrissey $100. D. C. Patterson $100, J. A. McShan* $100, B. F. Mar shall $100. New Hampshire—Hon. Eugene E, Reed 9100. Now Jersey—R. S. Hudspeth $500 New Mexico—S. Lendauer $100. New York—Norman E. Mack $1,000, Francis Burton Harrison $500, Crlmmons $100, William Hoge $100, Augustus Haly $500, A. J. McKinney $500, Richard Croker, Jr., $S00. Ohio—J. N. Slater $100, J. McMa hon $200. Oklahomar-J. B. hfoslsy $100. Pennsylvania—J. H. Kaufmanh $100, Michael Gross 9100, M. C. 'Brown $100, Joshua Cadwalder $500. Virginia—llryan and Kern Huntington $100. Washington—A. J. Beethen $100, George W. Mahoney $100 (Continued on Page Eight) HOBSON STILL AFTERJIG NAVY Contends That It Is Necessary to Keep Down Unjust Demands BIG BUSINESS IN AJOX GAR Small Improvised Railroad Reatnrant Disturbs Lula, Qa. GREENSBORO, N. C„ Oct. 16— The North Carolina peace oon- gress which has been In session here for four days adjourned today. At the final session Congressman Hobson and the Rev. Wm. G. Hubbard dis cussed the question of a larger navy. Hubbard contending that war is a relic of the past and there is now no need of an army or navy except to quoll riots. Hobson pen tended that the army Is possibly largo enough but we neod a greater navy to keep down militar ism and unjust demands by foreign powers. (Continued on Page Four) WASHINGTON, Oct 15.—The board ot -Irectors of the Southern Railway In their annual statement to tho stock hold- _. Jhave this to say regarding business conditions daring the year; The problem upon which stress was laid in the last annual report of provid- •illties for handling economically imntly an Increasing business the or which had already overtaxed. lorly overwhelmed, the operations of the company continued to be the ap parent and palpable problem of manage ment for only a month after the date of the last annual report The financial panic of October, 1907, had Its effoct In an Immediate business depression Which was startling In Its sudden contrast to the conditions which had orowded upon all American Industry for eevernl years. This waa felt as keenly In the Industrial south as In any part of the United States. The operating revenues of this company ' steadily increased for ten years, un- ... .hey had their culmination In earn ings of $5,547,203.35 for the month ot October. 1917. which was the largest month of gross revenue In the history of the company. But with November the rcdesslon began. Tho average dally carn- ngs for the fourth week of October had been $199,393, while, for the four weeks n November they were $184,522. $176,263, $172,704 and $101,140.- respectively. A similar steady decrease continued during December and into January, until the first low level of what may bo considered the-panic condition was reached, with dally average earnings of $131,487 for tho second week In January. 1903. After that there was some light IIucn||MB provement. following hy Mtin;; till 1c J»ruv rinriu. iuiiuwihk tiy u. mill »m«i - — -- stage of business at the end of May. and. Ua-jrult^, the-onlj (Continued on Page Eight) HUMAN ERRQRSARE PAST FINDING OUT ONE OP THE SADDEST AND MOST PECULIAR CASES IN CRIMINAL HISTORY, THIS. ■ ATLANTA, Oa., Oct. 15.—Bofora tbg federal prison swallowed J. W. Lorraine for an eternity of five years, ... .... ...fe of but a few months stood bravely by his side, and In the count; prison was enacted a scene pathetlo I the extreme. ■J. W. Lorraine plead guilty to passing ..vo stolen government checks In Atlanta,i and was sentenced by Judge Newman Ini the federal court yesterday. He will lose five years of his llfo—five years In mortal agony of separation from the pretl ty little woman of hfs love—for a^AM ‘ no committed on I I A Peculiar CsseJ It Is one of tho saddent and most peculj Give Frank Statements as to Extra Compensation Paid Wardens ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct.(Telegraph Bureau, Kimball Houao)—The prison commission Investigated some of the disclosures mads by the recent legis lative investigating oommittoe this morning, having two sub-lessees and two wardens before It to answer charges. The charges were to the effect that deputy wardens had been paid extra salaries by lesases while on the pay roll of the state, and the defendants were the Henry Stevens Sons Com pany of Macon, the Cherokeo Brick Company of Macon, and Deputy War dens W. 8. Tyson and Ed. Cox. In the recent investigation those lessees and wardens admitted that slde-sala rles had boon paid even after th< commission Issued an order forbidding tho practice last April. They admit ted the same thing today, bat pleaded extenuating circumstances, saying that the practice (bad been dlsu->i> tlnued. Peculiar Status of Case, Faced by a confession of guilt on tho part of the defendants, the com mission Is left in a peculiar position. Under a literal constructloi of the oft from the Athens. Many ——-—I was derailed ti" - . beside the track for soma time. I J ATLANTA, Oa., Oet. 15.—The popula tion of Lula. Oa., transferred Itself to the state rapltol today, and for an hour or two continued an old town wrangle before the railroad oommlsslon. It all stand, located — -..way track at the town aforesaid. History of the Car. Tho growing town of Lula Is at the point where a stem of the Houthern Ibrsnohee oft from the main line to carry I “go. It my JjFlnaUy up*a luneh counter. This being the only food- supply house between Atlanta and Green ville, It did a flourishing buslnese. despite Lula. As the enterprising citizen ugreed to pay the Southern rent for the ground upon which It uni. ... ...... It afforded a oonvenlent et, -a point for hungry pnesengore on do ern trains, tho railway comp. [objection. Ae Luia Grows Modern. J However, oa the years rolled by Lula waxed strong and now hoasts n couple of orlrlhai (lopartment stores. The en- terprlaing cltlzons who oporate them learned recently that the E. C. who le lord and master of the box car down hy the Junrtlon Is getting much busman] that belongs properly to the real mer-r |chahts of the town, b’gosli. 1C. No. 1 Dents the Town. They proceeded to try and put W. C No. I out of business. Tho box car merJ chant continued, however, to stand bel tween the Southern railway and famine, so that passengers leaving Atlanta naedod not to take nut Insurance ngntnst starvation before reaching areenvllle. He defeated the town, which appealed to the railroad commission. Backed by the Southern railway, the lunch-counter man came down and fought hH p - * It will ho decided later. Iness for him and his dark- haired little bride, no man con eyer ex plain. With him at the Jail was his wife. The grim atmosphere of the plies where the men have hung, where criminals heve worn the floors with restless pacing, seemed to vibrate with something sacred. S methlnr M , tomb-like^ tile Is softened by snythlng. But todsy and most excusabla Infraction the law or lta rules on the part of les sees Is to declare the particular con tracts void ond forfeit the bonds f ilven for performance of duty. If the easos are obviated, 100 felony con victs will be placed on tho commis sion's hunds, With no means of dis posal In its possaeslon. Besides the loss that would be sustained by tho lessees through losing their contraats, tho bonds are for a full year’s rental for each convict. If forfeited In toto It would amount to a considerable sum. Mr. Stsvsns Appesrs. W. P. Btevena appeared for hl> company, and was represented by Col. Nat Harris. Mr. Stevens stated frankly that the salary ho hnd boon paying Warden W. S. Tyson on tho side had been continued, even after the order forbidding It was recelvsd. He pleaded in excuse the fact that he did not comprehend whether the or der wns of immediate operation or general effect. He stated thnt Ho had entered Into an agreement with Mr. Tyson to pay him extra for special work, In order that tho warden mltfht earn living wages. Tho state paid only $50 a month, and the warden could not subsist on that, having a family of eight to support. Mr. Slo vens stated that Tyson wus an expe rienced and competent man who had grown up in th# business and who would have found It difficult to have obtained another or better position. Besides this, he said, his company would have suffered severely had he been required to take on A new and probably Inexperienced warden. Bus iness depression was causing heavy losses, which ho did not wish In creased. Ho had mads up his mind that the Interests of all would bo best .served by continuing the payment of n and his the extra salary. “Extra" Not a bribe. Mr. Stovens also said thnt tho money had been Intended In no sense as a bribe, but that 'he hnd required Tyaon to earn It bv special work, which he able to THREE BADLY BURNED IN COUNTY POOR ASYLUM FIRE MOBILE, Ala., Oct 16.—Throe peoplo wers bsdly burned In a fire early today which destroyed the men's quarters of the county poor asylum, four miles from the city. The names of the Injured are: Zonas Morse, aged 75. former newspa per editor, came here from New York. Hss relatives in that city. • Robert Heard. Inmate. John Bimmons. superintendent. Morse has a slim chance of recovering on account of age. When the flro was discovered the blaze had covsred three rooms and burning embers war# falling In on the unfortu- Huperlntendent Btmmons and John Williams rushed Into the fire and drag ged out Robert Beard and Joe Meore, both bring badly .burned, nnd Heard wax iajnrea warn he fell down the steps. While Beard and Moore were being rescued tbe. roof of the room occupied •y Morse, was falling In on top of him. U> begged piteously for help. sAylng: "Roys, don't let mo burn alivo, save no. snve mb!" • , An effort wns mndo to get Morse out of the front way, but It waa Impossible SlriniiMiii iind Williams nub.-I srnund • tho rsar door and broke In Just In time i n rolling ehnlr which tho old man rcuplcd. was burning up and blaring embers were falling on his hands and bend. HI* suffering wns awful. Two brave man rushed the old man out Into the atreet, but not before ne wes badly burned. . Simmons, the superintendent, and nev- •jral Inmates worked at the fire In their night cloth** and barefooted. SPEAKER GANNON IS BACKED BY EVERY PREDATORY CORPORATION IN THIS COUNTRY. SAYS BRYAK GETTING READY FOR THE Out at Mercer the boys are busy making Igrqat preparation^ (for /the Mercer-Auburn football game to be played here tomorrow. A rooters' club has bean organized, which is sure to give a good account of its prowess In this direction. Tho members are hard at work practicing yells and songs, and have Invented some new wrinkles along this line thut will make the mere spectators at the game tomorrow sit up and take no tice. Largo numbers of fans are coming from Alabama with the Auburn team, and a large number of old Mercer graduates ore coming from towns all ovor Georgia. A close game Is proph esied, and no matter who wins both teams will know they have been play ing football. Goes After "Uncle Joe’’ Wltfll Gloves oft and Spares Not-' Gray Hairs THE HARDEST KNOCKS YET FOR REPUBLICAN PART! .1 MANY SEE CORNERSTONE WESLEY MEMORIAL ATLANTA, Ga.. Oot. 15—More than 1,000 people attended the exeralMS In cident to laying the corner stone of the Wesley Memorial Church, which represents one of the big enterprises begun to commemorate the founder of Methodism here yesterday afternoon. The church Is to be situated at the comer of Ivey street end Auburn ave nue. Addresses were delivered by Bishop Warren Candler, Rev. R. F. Eak«4, pastor of the church, and Bishop Hen- Muny lists of names, photographs, copies of newspapers and documents were placed In tho cornerstone. do without neglect- Human pariahs who have committed every crime in the category walked eoftly In the weaence of the tragedy. Together sat tho young tn#n and h!.« *tri< ken little wife talking In low tone*, gazing long Into each others’ eye*, the one bravely facing hi* atonement, tho other striving heroically to betray no sign of the mortal anguish thnt was rend ing her heart. Apart from the herd of criminal* they were. The glow of s great love emanated had been from them snd made all mankind their, Ing the Interests of the state. In ©roof brothers. Tha blighting hand of tha lawt 0 f the claim he submitted affidavits mads by man had been laid on them* hull rrgQrflln - the condition of his campl PflUfflSS ■"* tl>. ,r«tm.nt oMho prl.nn.r.. mandment once graven on tablets of stone Stevens' Convicts Pleased, had claimed them; but again there was Hendley V. Napier, Jr., a Macon attorl no mortal who would not have shared [ n#y Mht an affidavit to the effect that iR2!i. p, 9R!r T n,. to » jsrgfjSSF i sm?? Initead'of onlv burled for five years " oa«e could not have be.-n sadder. If BIG NAVAL STORES CONCERN IS NOW A CERTAINTY JACKSONVILLE, FIs., Oct. 15.— The Turpentine Operators' Association which has been In session hers for two days completed Its work this aft ernoon by electing officers for the en suing year ns follows: J. K. Boyd, president; J. A. Hollomon, secretary nnd treasurer; executive committee, J. K. Boyd, J. A. Hollomon, John Hondnrson, Alexander Sessions, Wm M. Muttox. J. H. Hhlngler, F. J O'Hara, R. 8. Hall nnd A. (J. Paul. A committee of fifty were appointed to solicit aubscrlpttons fpr the pew naval storaa marketing company which will havo lta headquarters In Jack sonville. The meetings have been largely attended by prominent naval if uAwnass 1 jfc*, T $S5 £5„,5 !; SSfinJSwin jtLmfl&.-wWH tVT.V (live, or .foe. rvenen revoiu• tm i» unalterably opposed to the less* 1 , yicta or the moic's Interests had not 'at •ficr a thorough guffered by rmeon of the arrangrment; cajrtjifm to Umjrrlim Uttle duehenz In the L, n d th more tragic—this’scene ' elllon at tha camp after his prison term ^Mr* Stevens submitted a sworn stats> ment of money paid convicts, the same being made by his cashier, and represent ing each week elnce March, 1907. It showed that $523.60 had keen paid for overtime snd $971 for "faithful work." Tha last, which amounted to from II t. $15 a week. repre*«nted prlges for those who did their work well. The (Meet add'd that had he been Inclined to secure overwork by bribing the warden, tho same money spent re warding the convicts would havs secured better snd more satisfactory convicts. Rwom statements of supplies furnished the esmp were also submitted. Cherokee Company Represented. The Cherokee Brick Company wss rep- tenanted by W. K. Dunwody and flam T. Coleman and Roland Bills as attorney, wers charged with paying Warden ... -- after being ordered not to do so. Interference] The same extenuating plea as In ths and Jl» v * M-1 other case was made, to the effect that "“.KTi they were obligated to Mr. Cos; that ths HEAVILY BY FLAMES BISBHJB. Aria., Oet. 16—Firs to- night destroyed property valued at half a million doilarn. Dynamite was used to check tho flames. A number of InudnesB houses on Main stroet bx well iin rcnM.-iK-.'M on Cunt!'* and S! m- son Hills were wiped out. Several persons were Injured by the explosions of dynamlto but no one was fatally hurt. %>»;■'— LEVEE CONTRACTOR HELD ON CHARGEOF PEONAGE NEW ORLEANS, U., Oot. 15.—A warrant charging pnonage was today Issued by United States Commissioner Chlapell& against \V. M. Williamson, ii lsvee contractor, of St. James Par ish. Tho complaint was mado by A. Patterson and Edward Keefe, of Han* Antonio, Texas, and Edward Kelley, of El Paso. They allogrd that they were held at the camp against their wills by armed guards. COL. WALTER PARK LOSES RESIDENCE IN FIRE BLAKELY. Ga., Oct. 15—About ‘ o'clock last night tho new and hand some home, of Col. Walter G. Park was burned to tho ground, th* family barely escaping with their Uvea. Tho flro was first discovered In a closet nnd Is supposed to have caught from n lighted match dropped by the nurse. Col. Park carried Insurance which will In part cover his loss. Tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs. .7 role work of the hoe© brigade somewhat damaged. The homo of Mr. E. A. Alexander, on the other side, wns also In danger but suffered no datnsgo. . , „ A Homs Wedding. At tho home of the bride's father South Main street at 9 o’clock Wed nesday morning Miss Luther Mims, only daughter of Mr. J. 8. Mims, was At Nebraska City Eight Years Ag<* ’ Starch Factory Trust Threatensel Mr. Bryan, He Ssyo, With Violence and Hs Was Mooksd By Republic cans—Now Starch Factory Is Ctosc4 and the Building Is In Hands Wreoking Crow. Pl’aTTSMOUTH, Nob., Oct T15—•' WllUsf Jennings Bryan closed hi* three days* speaking tour of his horn* stats with a large meeting in clil* city tonight, and said he felt that Ne braska could b# safely counted in th* democratic column by a largeer Jorlty than he received In 1890. A largo portion of the day was. -p‘ nt ill liIm old : nini f, l-.ri.Tl dMc.rt, and the enthusiasm which had pre- vallod 1 nhls tour of tbe state was in-, tcnslfled by the fact that theae peopl* gave him his first political dlatllic^* tlon and have followed him with In-* | creasing confidence as he fought hi* way up the ladder. Today they showed their affection for 'him by demountra-* tlons at every station. **My trip throughout the state, -was not planned becauso there was an* doubt about Nebraska," ho said to night. "It wa« because these Ne braska democrats havo been so iny»R to mo that I was not willing to let the campaign pass without vts.tlzjr them. The trip, however, has led us to raise our estimate on ths size of the majority Nebraska will give. 0 nm satisfied that our majority will be 1 conxMcnibly more than It was in 1AM. ipalgn In this state have t encountered such large nnd enthusi astic crowds, and the reports re->krej fro tnevry precinct and every oruinty Hhmv defections In tlm republican ranks and consequent addition to e«* vote." Speaking began early this monMnn end continu'd throughout the day. More than twenty stops were midz.i His addroises were more nggressHvefl than they have been during th» wjeeW. At Tecumeeh ho said of Speaker Ghim non: Ruler of the House. It used to J)« said of a noted criminal lawyer that .i huralxr n*r*r entered m house to commit burglary without flmf making Inquiry an to the health of thle lawyr. nnd no nun in ronizrese wh«» Ians a raid against tho American peopl* oea so without first getting a promts* f recognition from Mr. t’nnnon. th*. speaker of the house. Ha Is booked hw every oredatory corporation in thi* eoutry." At Tectiinneh he also denied that Mn, Roosevelt waa the father of the pollcie* which the reformers advocated. “Name a policy of nooaerelt'a thst yotj want continued.” he *atd. "and I will point to a pnlloy that I advocated before President Ilooeevelt ever advocated It. Why don't you ear that you want a Repaa llenn to continue Bryan’s policies and no# Roonevnlt'* policies.“ Some Panic Lessons Brought Horn* Some Panlo L mi on a Brought Horn* j In discussing the panlo. he nsld thaw republicans were threatening a panic I* rase of hfs election. ‘There will be a panlo Hi one family/* ne Bald, "and that will be the Taft flux lly, for Mr, Taft's federal salary will t At Nebraska City he compared hi* meet Ing with tliat of eight y with the chairman of tp be presented to the campaign tho republican committee if the; consent to carry tho the chairman of the presented In tin* i i vI• 111.! I■ ;ui < onmdtl •nt to carry th* 1 their parade that they carried time. At that time he predicted 1 starch trust, which w.ie being pr< under the etate statute. WIUH b to dose tho factory at that plr ; r/Xi'lj npalgn fund ofl « la that at thi life©/? nd IB Intimated that personal vjmenoe i be done If he spoko In that city. •T hold them then that ! would da-* nounce tho trust oven In tho shadow ot the starch factory," he said. "where are the republicans who mock ingly wrote to me after the election an<f declared that the shadow of toe atarclt factory extended across th« state? How* outlook In his own state. Wisconsin—Hon. E. M. Burke $100. Wyoming—John C. Hamm $100, Hon. Colon Hunter $100* * Herman Ridder .treasurer of the democratic national committee, an nounced today that next Tuesday aft emoon he would give out th* list of th* additional contributors to the democratic campaign fund from Octo ber 9 to October 17. HH nspoken nenng or a boy and, hath Joined together/ d nnt tJl£ ,n "D* et l©n he found the Btevens camp a; and that It had been discontinued m «****£• iihMrtS splendid one, with fine treatment for the |BOOn as they found It to be considered a -tine ef •hamSf **nvlets, who, almost without exception, matter subject to crlllclam. the sun . whom Ood District o*.C°lumblB—Hop. Edwin I u' nt Of" $10.000. Dr^nan'i dead *!t ■ * — - A. Newman $250, Colombia Democrat!' Club' $200. Illinois— R. M. Hame* $250, C. Gunther $200. 8. 8. Jack $100. Robt I. Hunt $125. W. E. Finley $100. Kanoax*—Cash $100, J. IS. Watkins 1 CASHIER SHORT; KILLS HIMSELF LITTLE ROCK. Oct. 15,-A special from Bradford, Arlc*aaya: Following the closing of the Bradford state bank and the is suance of a warrant yesterday for the arrest of th* cashier, H. Drennan, who was allegtd to be short in his accounts to the ex- — — j_ - 1 ± his home today. The shot gun •jl with whioh the min evidently * -J* ended His life was found naar by. SIR EDWARD GREY AND ISWOLSKYCAN'T AGREE LONDON, Oct. 15—Sir Edward seemed pleased. He urged that irtilte i In order to show that the convicts had at tl .MMHHI •i,u* MMI be remov«d from the camp. I not suffered through the state warden'- An affidavit from Richard Johnson «I salary of 150 having been supplemented convict, was to the efferr that -he had‘by $100 from the lea«ees. the same bslng been properly fed and clothed. In no way. to pa/ the warden for acting as s Ill-treated, and wants to serve tha re* intendent affidavits.were submitted m&lnder t,t knew, the . out; the convict 4V “y could be i.. — ,- Hired to work more than the average rvK r „ time there. Ho far a* he l promliu nt people of Macon, showing the Vd *amp to have bee* kept In good condi tion and tha convicts weU treated. aconite* Slflnlng Affidavits, These affidavits were from iter. Ruth- | E ,r. n n any, th* British foreign iecreUry and! f?lthfulVork iaM f ° f flundaiTSrAca* at’*th* camp for nearly M. Iewolaky, the Russian minister of similar affidavits were submitted from two T**n. *• *}'• united In marriage to Mr. A. It. Kll j-- «. i„ lobrew. of Newton, Ala., In the P«"* hlJSjJofTwreckhiB^w!" ^ cnee of a number of friend* and rela- After hie meeting at Ptottaburg. Uvea. Rer. Whitley Langston per-'- _ _ formed the ceremony In an Impressive manner. MUTUAL LIFE MAY GET SAVANNAH CITY BONDS SAVANNAH, Oa.. Oct. 15.—Bids were opened today for $2,610,000 of city of Savannah bonds, bearing Interest at 4M per cent and matunqg In 1959. Thirty four bidders subscribed for 127,269,000 worth of bonds. Tho award of the Is sue will he made tomorrow. Tho Mutual Life Insurance company, of New York, will probably get $1,000,000 of the bonds. SURGEONS TO MEET IN WASHINGTON NEXT YEAR ATLANTA, Oa.. Oct. 18.—‘The seven teenth annual convention of the Aaaocla tlon of the Military Burgeons of tho United BUtes came to an end today after Washington had been chosen ae the next point of meeting. Rear Admiral Rlxey, surgeon general of the United Btatcs navy, was elscted president. Burgeon Charles Poindexter Wertenbacker. Nor folk, Va.. waa elected * vloe president. haa foreign affairs, »r« having Nome diffi culty la harmonizing tholr views. Th*y held another long conference thi* afternoon without reaching an Agree ment as to detail* of program to b* discussed nt the proposed Internation al conference to settle the 'Balkan dif ficulty. Tljere will b* another meet ing between th* two statesmen tombr- the Dardanelles. M. Iawolaky pro pose* that th* conference should re- via© the treaty of London, which was ^ BHBPSP! - ilfe-tlme man. who said he would ?• glad to spend the re mainder of his term at th* ramp; from Andrew Cooyor. who was glad of an on- K rtunlty to ©*ptc*« hie aatlafaeflon.” and ttn more than twenty other prisoner*. Best Camp Out of Ten. A Fetter from Richard]Ptwble*. an ex- cnttvtct who spent nrarly two year* at th* « effect who stated thnt they visited ___ two or three times a week; Drs. F. L. "A. «»'!■!• n snd W. O tee. C gham, J. A. Key, J. R. nick . Hines, E. W. Stetson, J. n M. Ross. A. Ism*. A. It. Wll- B. I. ailleapte, J. P. Wilson. — ... Jirdwick. O. B. Rile/. Jr.. A. Muck, It. L. flparks, A. if. Burnet H. CabsnJes, J. K. Cooper. D. N. J J. J. Halliard end several others. ..i . ... wUh Neel. John M. It* m A Ingham, B. I. Ull>"!/i< w. lfardwlck._ O. B. Rile/. _ », A. If. Burnett, O. Cooper. D. N. Jeter, *. n .,u evimi others. All stated that they were familiar conditions at the camp, and that same war* ©plendld and the convict* th. but of th. t*n Bffyr.m onw which he worked during his »*rm, t„»* rpn,..™ —« — he *.ow working th»r© aa a free laho'cr were treated with rare humanity and doln-r rfhout the same work and living consideration. In the same quarter* and eating th* samej It may be several day© before the com- rntlnne an* that all th* prisoner* are mlmIon announces its decision, as wed *atlsfled *• thay eoeU be In The cases of Messrs. Tyson and Cox - — -•—— •- ♦ upon the showing signed In 1871, but Sir Edward Gray I* I re-fon a el ml lev affidavit wss submitted war* permitted to rest upon the ©ho* not inclined to accede to tfcl*. Ifrom Will Robin son ^ who secured a po-'mad* by the iwaleseea companies. ROUGH-ON RATS IS A FATAL DOSE COLUMBUS. G«. Oct 18— Ml,. Lou Blackmon, „«d forty nln. year,, di.d today at h.r hum, on Pint .venue, th, relult of h.vlnq taken rounh-on-ralt . day or two ago with supposed suicidal intent The eeuee of th* act ia ■ mys tery. Miss Blackmon lived with Mr*. E. E. Kidd. POPULAR INSTITUTION DUBLIN, Oa., Oct. 16—Th© report, of the librarian of the Carnegie Li brary of this city for th« flecal year, just ended shows that during tho year* 10,021 books were circulated. Th* membership *of the library 1* now 1,115, aq Increaaa during tho year of ^There ore now In the library s.eor volume*, an Increase of *01. Tha books nr* circulated at the rate ofi thirty-three per day. Tho largest ctr-< culatlon in any one day was 62 on tha 5th of September. last. Tbe library Ir one of tho most pop ular Institution* In the city and le supported by an appropriation by the city council of $1,000 a year. ONE WIFE TOO MANY NEW YORK. Oct. 15—Henry Stand ing Bear, a fullbloodod Sioux Indian, who is a graduate of the Carlisle In dian school and formerly waa a full back on the Carlisle football eleven, was arraigned In court here today, charged with bigamy. Th* complain ant Is Hazel M. Moran, of St. Lou!a. who said she wan a graduate of Smith College at Northampton, Maes. MIcb Moran alleged that shs wo* married to B.*ar In May. last, and ac companied him to London to Interpret for Indians who w»rn giving exhibi tions at tho Crystal Palace there. MU* Moran aborted that she ha> now dia- I* 1 covered that Roar ha© a Bloux wtfa | and three children at Pine Tro*. South (Dakota. Pear waa held In ball tag m i bearing neat Monday« •. . t