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i \ . - i - \ Subscriber’s Paper-flot for Sale The Macon Daily Telegraph WEATHER FORECAST FOR QEOROlAi FAIR THURSDAY, WITH COOUER IN EAST PORTION) FRIDAY FAIRi FRESH NORTHWEST WINDS. ESTABLISHED IN 1828. MACON, GA., THURSDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 29, 1908 DAILY, $7.00 A YEAR. FAIR ATTENDED BY BIG CROWDS DESPITE RAIN; FINE RACES AND TWO BALLOON ASCENSIONS TODAY Military Maneuvers and Sham-Baffle Was Big Feature of Yesterday's Program—Wit nessed By Large Numbers, But Rain Deterred Many From Being Present—Happy Street Doing Great Business—Splendid School Exhibit in Art Hall—List of Entries for Today's Races—Fair Weather In Prospect. Hon. Thomas E. Watson Will Speak at the Fair Monday I school work prepared by Miss Lutie Wescott, supervisor of manual train- lnsf°r thfl grammar school.. and lira am aaiy rare yeaieraay, wmio last - *—— -* **■ Ignoring the rain which fell stead ily throughout the day. big crowds at- plght, after. the heaven-sent down pour had ceased, the ground were sim ply thronged. It was thought by a few that the rain would have a de pressing effect upon the attendance. but such was not the case. There Is no doubt, however, but that the crowd would have been double In size If clear weather had prevailed. Even as the rain fell and pools of water and mud puddles formed, the work of scattering sawdust over the grounds continued. By noon today almost every walk will have been covered and the mud will not be noticeable. The rain prevented both the races and the balloon ascension, but each will be greatly In evidence today. An exceedingly attractive racing program has been announced, and the aeronaut will make two parachute Jumps In stead of one, both In the afternoon. The midway—or that part which kept open—did a thriving business, drawing large patronage from many visiting militiamen. The fact that the atAte fair has the best midway ever organized In the south has become known miles from Macon and many are coming here especially to "take In" the attractions. The prospect of fair weather for the remainder of the fair will suffice to continue the crowds that are pouring in from the towns in this section of !he state. Today’s Races. The racing- program was omitted yesterday on account of the muddy ttack. but ell of the scheduled events will be run today, even If It rains. And as there will not be any races tomor- surprlalrtg to note what a variety'of objects are represented In the paper rpw, because .of the* circus, the roan* , /oldlpg, paper cutting arid Card-board agerrjf.nt has tnade today’s program construction. The baskets are beau- Unusually attractive. It provides for /five*. rvlnning races, beginning at 2 r ’ o'clock. The entries are as follows: First race, six furlongs. no 114 105 110 six furlongs. Name. Seotsdale -••• Lurullug •••• Usury Carraugh .... Little Osage Second race Hackler Bramble Lad Harvest Time Invasion BIrminghsm Third race, Fir Vagrant Jupiter i Malediction Frank Lalor , Ansonla Fourth race, five furlongs. •Malvina Weight. 93 100 104 109 109 , one mile. • 112 109 104 .100 100 109 104 109 109 iPrnofsheet Platt Xstrla Big Hand Expect-To-See Fifth race, six furlonga Faille Sutter 114 Scotch Lassie 109 Helen Virginia 114 Ban After 114 Tlleklns 119 Duchano 114 The Sham-Battle. The feature of the afternoon was. of course, the military exhibit, which consisted of a very realistic sham-bat tle and a series of drills. When the hour for the exhibition arrived hundreds were lined around the race course, and every place of ad vantage from where the maneuvers could be seen was crowded. TDurlng the time that the exhibition was In progress all other parts of the grounds were almost entirely forsaken. It was generally agreed that'tlio ex hibition was the most Imooslng mili tary display Macon his seen since the assemblage of the regular troops here during the Spantsh-Amerlcan war. More than the ordinary amount of in terest centered In It because of the fact that all participating companies were either members of the Second regiment or were well known locally. At 3:30 o'clock a division was made of the troops and that designated as the Browns was marched to the far thermoat end of the race track, while the Bluea remained at the south end. Then followed a realistic reproduction of a battle between two arm lea, every thing fiom skirmish and picket work, to the actual charge and attack with bayonets being shown. Many thou sands of blank cartridges were dls charged and for a while the rosr was well-nigh deafening. Great Interest was taken In the operation of the Gat ling gun. the handling of which was one of the features of the sham bat tle. and on every slde there waa^cn* thuataam evinced as the battle pro gressed. Whll.' dellfht.d with th. of the mlllt. nr femtuiw. th ' ffret that the w.tther 414 not P*™'t of a larger attendance, as they expect ed it to 4*e witnessed hr «ve - school. Each school responded en-L thusisatlcally to the i-Iea nf getting up an exhibit that would reflect credit upon tho Bibb system, tho variety of contributions covering a wide range,! and the excellence of the work reflect-1 lng much credit upon the directors as well as upon the teachers, whose earn est co-operation has made possible the splendid success achieved In the dew partment of Industrial art. I The display represents work done during the year, and the fine effect of the artistic arrangement upon the I walls of Art Hall la surprising. Aside from the many other attractions ati the fair. It is worth one’a while to visit the grounds to see Bibb's school i exhibit. The Interest of the. publlo Is attested by the constant stream of people that pass before the display i and ask questions about various ob-J Jects which attract their attention. | The color work show’s that the chill dren have been trained to study amH observe nature. Their skill In devel oping tints and shades is remarkable. In the several grades there Is freed hand representation of objects from] nature—leaves, fruits, flowers, land! scapes and sky effects. Much skill 1$ shown In the object drawing—l sphere, hemisphere, cube and compari son with familiar objects In nature; I pose drawings in pencil, ink and col or, Including drawings of figures in action. Thera Is no feature of this depart-1 ment more Interesting than decoration. Including border designs, surface cov erings, rosettes, plant and animal forms, and geometric figures. It ls| At all exhibitions of school work the booklets of the Macon school have at tracted much attention and Interest Artistically ornamented covers enclose specimens of written work that Indi cate' the excellence of the work done In the various subjects taught In the grades from the first year through the high school. These booklets are an Incentive both to teachers and pupils and their educative value can not be over-estimated. Tho display of work done in the departments of domestic sclenco and shop work is a revelation of what may be accomplished In the secondary school. Various garments made by tho girls themselves are evi dence of their skill In needle work. Exhibited In show cases aro speci mens of excellent cooking, including both plain and fancy dishes. The display of wood work by the boya Includes all the different kinds of Joints, taborette, Morris chairs, and other articles of useful furniture that would reflect credit upon a skilled workman. In Art Hall there are also other ex hibits of interest, the one occupying the center space being one of the very best. It Is that of the F. 4. Guttenberger music stpre. Mr. Bon C. Duncan sings several songs at this exhibit each day. Other displays are those made by the White Elk Spring Water Company. Thurston Hatcher, photographer; McCaw Manufacturing Company, art display of W. I#. Wil liams, floral display of C. N. Wood ruff. and others. This building Is thronged throughout the day with men. women and children and something of especial Interest Is found by each. The woman’s work, consisting of Innumer able specimens of skill with the nee dle and the machine, Is most attras- tlve. Hon. Thos. E. Watson Coming. An»n«™.M* h,« t*«i perfected for Hon. Thoms. E. Wauon. tho famous Oeorllan and populist candidate for the presidency, to apeak on tho fair around; either Monday or Tueaday—or both. It la purposed for him to deliver an addro.: onday .. wv.wwUed for him to deliver an addro.. on Issues of the day. without partisan B Utlcs.l references, ft I. believed that l presence at the fair aa a publlo speak* er will suffice to attract hundreds of people from all parta of the state. The matter waa taken up -J"’ Mr. Wation B8l“2*fc the* erected ate. Is assured that he will bo hero either Monday or Tuesday. Negroes Welcome. The officials of the fair association wish to correct the widespread understanding that negroes will not be admitted to the fair grounds as patrons except on Negro Day, Faturday, Nov. 7. The negroes of thla city and otner sec tions are asaured of a welcome to the fair at any time they deslro to attend They have ell rights and privileges of Inspecting exhibit**, entering buildings, and attending midway attractions and the races. The program of Negro Dsy. however, will be exclusively for members of the race. Races Will Be Run. ea it to i»e J™ n "v u Harris and Pr**«*nt Ben L. Jones last night Issued thousand. Col. W . A. «arns ann fh# {oVt<rHlnK sta temant: other officer, of the Second reimtenl. «The t»c.« will be run In the future it. well u Col. Scott and Mol. Pajrn- on every .cheduled ocro«lon. reaardlea er. both .tote officer., vroro hlfhljr \ of rain or attendince. rtttrona of tho fair tSrmc.t effSw.ly ind BSaSShOy *» »"*“»'« « *»»•>■"«> P~- waned .ham kittle, they have av.r ... .— — ! No Disorder Whatever, The vleltlnn compantea from Pevry. rue visiunn * i BsraaavMe*. Griffin. Fort Talley and thf* other towns arrived yesterday There has not been any disorder no mornlJi andwore'quarUred within j tho °tAH.Utr. morning, and were quartered the fhir grounds, where they given both dinner and stigper, any reports of the presence of received; The nark la thocwiarhly petroled •he psi i both night and div by special squ I policemen, while there are also fifty plain- clothes officers, unknown to any but cer tain officials of tho association, constantly circulation asnouMh. *LaSn and children School Exhibit. TODAY’S PROGRAM 8:00 10:00 10:30 1:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 9:00 12:00 o’clock—Opening of gates, o’clock—Band concerts begin, o’clock—Full opening of Happy Street, o’clock—Balloon Ascension, o’clock—Beginning of Races, o’clock—Balloon Ascension, o’clock—Closing of exhibit halls, o’clock—Closing of Art Hall, o’clock—Closing of grounds. GOMPERS WANTS DECISION NOW A In Contempt Case Pending He Seeks Action Before the Election WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.—To fa- cllitato a quick decision before tho general flection in the contempt pro ceedings against President Gompcrs, Vice President John Mitchell and Sec retary Morrison, of the American Fed eration of Labor, growing out of the alleged boycott of the Buck Stove and Range Company, of St. Louis, counsel for tho labor leaders today gave no tice to the counsel for the Buck Stove Company that they will adduce no fur ther evidence In behalf of themselves, and will submit the case on tho evi dence as already produced. They submit to tho court that they are entitled to an immediate decision. The case had been set for a further taking of testimony In this city next Thursday before an examiner, the thirty days first allowed and twenty days additional allowed for the pur pose of taking the testimony expir ing on Thursday. Mr. Gompnrs and his associate leaders are anxious that the decision bo reached and announced immediately, CHAS. F. PEASE GIVES UP LIFE At Their Port of Duty He and Hiss Fireman Meet Tragis Death ROME. Go., Oct. 28.—Engineer Chaa F. Pease, of Atlanta, and his negro fireman, Watts Pardue, were killed ear ly this morning when a northbound freight train on tho Southern Railroad crashed Into an open switch In the out skirts of Rome. The switch had been thrown during the night. The lock had been broken and Is missing. The wreck appears to have been the work of train wreckers, and officers aro the though no clue has been found to the Identity of the perpe trators. . ... ^ The engine and seven cars were dltch- The tracks were tom up by the „.«vk and traffic between Rome and Atlanta is .blocked, though a wrecking wreck and traffic between Atlanta Is .blocked, though crew Is busy and will soon clear the The bodies of the men killed will be track, Tha sant to Atlanta for burial When the engine Pulling the train struck the open switch it left the track and plunged from the roadbed Into ditch, carrying seven ears with It. The two men who were at their post of duty wera caught in the debris and met in- * itb. railroad accident near Rome early today was 81 years of age and a member of the Brotherhood of En S neers. He had been an engineer ^|j Southern only year, formerly- the same rood. He moved to Atlanta four years sgo with hls bride and had made many friends. He was a member of the Payne Memorial church and an earnest Chris* l, “7e leaves a wife and two small chll- dren. who reside at 2« Gresham street; hls father and mother and five brothers, of Chattanoga, Tenn.S two sisters. Mrs. John Castle, of Austin. Tex., and Mrs. Erie Larson, of Moll. III. The Brotherhood of Engineers will march In a.body to the terminal station at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening to meet and take charge of the body. BRYAN’S COLLEAGUE TO DUBLIN. Ge., Oct. 18.-Ex-Con gressman C. L. Moses and Congress man T. W. Hardwick will address tha voters of Laurens and adjoining coun ties upon the Issues of the pending national campaign at Dublin, Satur day, October SI. Congressman Dudley M. Hughes Is also expected to be present. Hon. C. L. Moaes. 'Who Is one ot the best campaigner* hi Georgia, will answer the charges against Mr. Bryan made by Hon. Thomas E. Watson, who was heard on tba Itth of this month. Mr. Moses was Bryan's col- tongue Tor four years in congress. The democrats of this county art thoroughly aroused and want to gtva the democratic electors - breaking majority. record- WOULD RUN THIS GENT OUT TOWN Solicitor for Northern Period ical Has Hard Road to Travel COLUMBUS. Qa.. Oct. 28 Both the Columbus dally newspapers have reproduced an editorial published In the Augusta Chronicle a day or two ago severely criticising a northern pe riodical for the publication of an. ar ticle which the Augusta paper regarded as a wholly unwarranted and outrage ous reflection on southern woman hood. This afternoon the Ledger published a card from R. S. Crenshaw, a well- known citizen. In which ho says that an agent of tho northern weekly paper referred to Is now soliciting subscript tions In Columbus, and adds: "I. f"» willing to moke one of twenty to run him out of town." DRAMATIC TRIAL OF JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Oct. 28.—Tho de fense at the trial of Theodore S. Whit more, of Brooklyn, charged with tho murder of hls wife, Lena, whoso body was found In the Lampblack swamp in Hsrrlson, N. J.. last December, opened under rather dramatic circumstances «ate today immediately after the prosooutlon in . attempt to Bartlett with the crime, igthen nect wm. Theodore Volz, was called to the stand. Vols testified to seeing a man on a trot- • In xfewMtaii ‘ Hi ley car In Newark the night before tho body was found, who produced two 33 bills snd remarking as he did so "money comes easy In Harrison." . The witness muddy, vois walked to tne tame wnore Whitmore was sitting and pointing across it to the front bench where Bartlett was seated said. "There Is tho mart." Bart lett smiled. CURTIS DECLARES HE TRIED TO CURB MORSE NEW YORK. Oct. 28.—The apparent determination of Alfred H. Curtis to ex onerate himself of all Marne respecting the banking transactions for which ho and Chas. W. Morse are now undergoing trial In th* United States district court here, became more defined today when, under the prompting of nil attorney, Mr. Curtis produced a letter written by blm under date of June 18, 1197, and addressed to Morse, in which he pretested vigorously against the continuation of practices In augurated by the latter, which, In Curtis' opinion, constituted a grave menace to the eUblllty of the Bank or North The Incident of the overdraft of $210,000 by Moree woe made the subject of search ing questioning by the witness’ attorney. Mr. Curtis related the coming of F. Au gustus Helnse to him with s raqueat for a loan of 3126.0M) snd hls refusal to grant the accommodation, Mome rermjiatrated with him, saying "unless we let them have tbe money, they must go to the wall.” Curtis stood firm, however, he eald: But to hls amsxement, he testified, a perrons! check of Chas. W. Moree for 312*,toe. drawn to the order of Helnte, came through the next day. This check had been honored, although at the time, the witness said. Mores had a balance to hie credit of only ll. 100. .. •1 at once went to, Mr. Mono." the witness sold, “snd told him that he must protect the hank and at once wipe out this overdraft. Mr. Morse rent out and got two boxes of securities and turned over their contents to me. I told Mm that the securities he offered were Insuf ficient, and he offered to give me an order for 11.000.000 of steamship bonds* which he bad on deposit In Tendon. I accepted the offer end upon being given the order at once cabled to London to have the securltlm held, subject to th«s Bank of North America’s order.’’ Despite the effort of Morse’s attorneys to place Curtis in the light of a free agent who at times was not under the control of Morse, the witness persisted, In maintain- lng hi* contention that he was but tha Instrument of another's will and pur- IS KILLING HIM Prominent Elberton Merchant Lies Dying Like a Stoio ELBERTON. Go-. Oct. 21.—Awaiting the final suffering and awful death that Is supposed to be experienced In such cases, Matthew Berman, a well known citizen who was badly bitten by a mad dog four weeks ago, calmly resigns him self to hls fate. Phyrlelans In ctoarge say that he has all the symptoms, and that It Is simply ^ - 1( j w jj| a question of time when the end He Is fully aware of hls condition, and b.*.s accepted the dreadful truth with the calmness of a stole, lying on hls bed very quietly, except when sour* oxysm of trembling. quietly, except when seized with a per- Ttysm of trembling. At the sight of water, or even the men tion of It he immediately makes a r like that of a dog barking. The physic say this Is really not a bark, as is i posed to be the case, but that water Is ■o repugnant to hie system that tho mere thought of It acts upon the muscles In much like the bark of a dog. On the night of October I, while re turning from hls store, a dog spmng Into the face of Mr. Berman, biting hls under- Up entirely off. It was too dark to see the dog, which Immediately disappeared. and It was Impossible to «ay whether or Mr. Berman went to Atlanta to the Pasteur Institute the following day and took the treatment there for two weeks, home. The physlclnn* at the Institute told him at the time that ho could not have been bitten In a worse place. He seemed to be getting along nicely, how ever. and not upiii last night did any symptoms of hydrophobia appear. r Mr. Borman I* a highly respeote.l merl chant of Elberton, having been In bus|L nous here for a number of years. He hsj a wife and several children. The entire city is stirred up over the fear that have bittec?other dogs. To prevent, — far ag no—IMe, any danger from this source, tnc cliv has passed an ordinance that a|| dogs allowed to run at large, must be muzzled, which law has already gone Governor-Elect Joe Brown Ad dresses Decatur County Voters BAINBRIDOE, Os.. Oct. 28 Hon. Joseph M, Brown arrived In the city today from Thomasvllle, and notwith standing the Inclement weather, was greeted by a large, enthusiastic garn ering. He was Introduced by Melvin Nustfbaum In an able and clear pre sentation of the conditions leading up to Mr. ‘Brown's nomination. The court house was packed, prob ably ms many of Mr. nrown's former political opponents being present as hls advocates In the primary, JMr. Brown was not eloquent as th* term usually Implies, but the earnest ness with which he spoke, the sound- nr-sa of the doctrines he preached and hls unostentatious and modest bearing, pom palled hls previous political oppo nents to say: "The man surprise* Georgia I* going to have another great governor.” He was entertained at luncheon by Hon. -T. E. Guerr and dinod with Benator-elect L. F. Patterson. Decatur county and Mr. Brown havo benefited by this visit. HOW THE DUPONT CO. POT OTHERS TO BID SWAMPED LITTLE POWDER COM- PANIES BY 8ELLINO BELOW C08T. NEW VORK, Oct. 28.—Hnw the Du Pont Powder company cut prices In the south to put tho rihattmooga Powder company out of business was brought out today at the resumption here of hearing* In the suit of th* gov ernment against tho so-call»i powder trust. F, J. Waddell, district sale* agent for the Nlnnimiahonlng Powder company, of Huntington, W. Va., t**- An adjournment was token until tomar- PIERCE WILL TO TEXAS FOR TRIAL tlfled that he had Instructions from Eugene DuPont lo go down anil "cut out tbe Chattnnroga company, re gardless of prlc»*." I located the trade supplied by trn Chattanooga company,” said th* wit ness, "by the aid of ths railroad* nn1 took It away from them" Ask^d wh*t was tho lowest price at which he waa nelling, Mr. Waddell replied, on being B. Delivers Encomium of tho Can didate Amidst Wild Applauso ALBANY. N. Y.. Oct 28 Th. iMture of Wm, Jennings Ilryan’s tour upstate today was the appearance on the plat form here tonight of former United States Sen ator David B. Hill. When he ateppod for ward as chairman to Introduce dcmnrra- lesder, the great crowd which packed * hall, rose as a t snd wildly cbetrsd. "Although, not connected with politics," I reiterate that I democratic national and state tickets. I am not so partisan, however, that I would support tho party whether right or wrong, but permit me to say that I support the national ticket in this campaign because, In my Judgment, our prosfdentlsl candi date who honors us with hls presence here tonight, Is absolutely rlslit upon every contested question In this cam paign. I am for him, because ! sincerely believe that the best Interests of the country will bo subserved by hls election, It Is time for a change in the adminis tration of the government, a change of ndidata any set of men. hut only to the people themcelves. At elected, he wilt ha the president hlnrself and not ft dummy for any man. He will not be led around with a string Ilka a grent big cagod bear. The Panic That Will Occur. Mr. Hill,. referring to the republican charge that a panic would follow Mr. Bryan’s election, declared that It would not be a business pnnlc, "hut It wilt he a panic on the port of hundreds of thous ands of federal office holders snd puhllo officials who will have to surrender their places to the victorious party." He con cluded hls ecqmlum of Mr. Bryan by say ing that "the candidate In your friend; he Is my friend: he Is the friend of ihe people. He has been courageous, sincere snd constant friend of labor ever since he lias been In public life. He Is as In corruptible as he Is brave, and he can neither be purchased nor, Intimidated.’’ Bryan Gets Ovation. Mr. Bryan received tin ovation a* he arose to speak. He expressed hls appre ciation of the cordial welcome he had re ceived "In the capital of our nation’s greatest state," and replied to Mr. Hill by saying: M I appreciate tbe more than genarpq* words expresaed hy Senator Hill in pre senting me to you. one of the pleasures of this esmpalgn Is the unity that man ifests Itself In the Democratic party. As the candidate for president, I bnve be- MM 1 i united democracy, snd In front TO THE DEMOCRACY OF GEORGIA CHAIRMAN HALL ISSUES ADDRESS ON PARAMOUNT QUESTION OF DAY fuse to disclose. They are trying to win the election by coorclon, threat ening employes the loss of employment If tho democrats Win. and threatening tho business world with o panic If the republicans are not successful. It was, Mr. Bryan said, the worst tlmo to uso the threut of a panic, "for, when the republican* talk about a poaslblo panic next year the people ran not forget the actual panic of last year." The President's Re-Endorsement. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. Oct. 28. •“Tho nresldent aoems to And It nec essary to endorse hls appointee over and over again," said Mr. Bryan here today. "If an endorsement la good once, It should be enough." Attention waa also called by Mr Bryan to the president’s action In the campaign, and he got a mighty out burst of applause when he suld that In Europo a king could give the crown to hls son, “but In America the presi dent can not give the executive chair to any one. That belongs to tho peo pie.” Charges Deception, PEEKSKILL. N. Y., Oct. 28.— Charging the republicans with resort ing to deception In tho arguments thoy are now making, Mr. Bryan nd dressed a big crowd of workingmen from the rear of hls car here today. “I trust tho tide which Is running in the direction of our party,” ho suld, “will continue to swell until election day. and until We hear thnt Now York Is In the democratic column.” Crowd 8tood In Rain. RENSBALAKR. X. Y.. Oct. 28.— A largo crowd, including many rail road men, stood In a heavy rain storm today to hoar Mr. Bryan speak. As he mounted the platform, ft work man held up a dinner pall and ahouted: “Hello, Bill, here’s.an empty dinner pall.” „ scared Republican party." He declared that the Democratic* party full of fight, while tha Republican I wss full of fright. "I believe,” he tlnuqd, "that we are going to win a great victory and. my friend*. I am glad that > share with me the Joys of a democratic dgr~‘-— ~letnrv would he Incom- i sectional victory. But ..ils victory la going to won by the co-operation of the-east and the west, the north nnd the south, Mr. Bryan said »m would present "some evidences that will encourage you and t^tne nrtniiiwiit- ■ .if of the d tlrkef.i. First, however, he urged support the same platform nnd bearing the brunt of the battle and therefore de served the people’s suffrage. He laid polun contributions before election. "Mr. Taft’s national committee has promised to publish the contributions after the election when he knows It will 1T ‘ ‘ he too T*te to he of advantage to the voters. But the republican congressional committee has not promised the contri butions even after the election. I now ask Mr. Taft If he will request the gresslonal committee to announce _ once that publication will be made after the ejection. If not. we have a right to conclude that tho congressional commit tee has to receive the funds that ar.» too tainted to go Into .the treasury 'of tho national committee" The conscience of the American people,’ lie asserted, de manded the Inauguration of an era of honesty In politic*. "Can Mr. Taft af ford to Ignore this demand?” he Inquired. Mr, Taft's Labor Record. Mr. Bryan repeatedly referred to Mr. ? sft’s labor record. He declared Mr. aft was the most objectionable public man to laboring men the country has ever known. He discussed a dsdston of tho then Judge Taft In 1894. bearing on the case where the receiver of u rallr-n-l cut tho wages of men 10 per cent Tho employe*,” ssld Mr. Brynn. "presented a petition and asked for a restoration or their wages, but by Ills decision b> sold they had no legnl right to auk It snd he bad no legal right to listen to them; but that If they were talking to an emperor, the emperor might, aa ft mntter of char ity, restore their wages: that lie could not listen to such ft petition because as JudgC' hls duty was to protect the mil- A heavy rsln was romlhg down when the democratic candidate arrived, hut the people swarmed around tho station to bid him welcome. After a hurried meal at th* hotel, where he we* Joined [-Senator HIM. he proceeded In carriage through a line of red fire t/> the hall escorted bv several marching duhi with hands. Hls nrogress through the atrepts was made the occasion for a greet Hudson. Tarrytown. Oeelnlng, TVnsklll. ectady and Troy. Everywhere along the line of travel, immense crowd* turned out three speeches there was mode In the open elr to employes of the locomotive works and the General Electric Company. AUSTIN. Tex., Oct 28.—Henry CUy Pierce to cwntog back to T«xeg to «n- wwer the Indictment returned agklnst him In this county charging him with false swearing Governor Campbell was today advised by Judge-Barclay. surance that no rowdyism, or disorder or mlarondwet of sny klnd will be per mitted, snd that ah objectionable or sus- of 8L Louis, wno represented the stall at the hearing of Pieroe, that the rit- Xxnilslan will bo here November 9 to ■und trial. Pierce to now at hls sum. mer home In Massachusetts. The cate will be called before Judge Cal hour. ••! the flftv-thlrd district courL but It 1* ptclous persons will Incur arrest. ■o Instructed by Commissioner Ma haff, that It was 79 cents a keg or ap proximately 30 cents Jielow cost Th 189R. he continued, tte Chatta nooga company whs sold out by the DuPone nnd the Laflin and Rand Pow der companies. Tho Southern Powder company mills were sold to the game persons who purchased the Chatta nooga property, he said. The trade of the Aetna, the Miami and the American Powder companies, however, was reapected by the Du Pont company, the witness said, but hr was Instructed to get the trade of the Egyptian Powder company, fn hls efforts to do this, he testified to underselling at 10 cents a keg to a cool company, thus securing a 1S.000. k* / ■•.ntroet. The hearing was adjourned to to morrow. Say* New York It Safe. NEW YORK. Oct. 2*.—“I've had a delightful nnd busy time during my stay in New York.” said Mr. Bryan before tosvfng herd to day, "and I have learned something. I have teamed that we waate a good deal of time in sleep. At way* before I had supposed that a man must have eight hours' sleep n night, hut I find that von New Yorker* thrive on’five •*Dn you expect to carry New York ■tato?” he wss asked. "I certainly do. And l expect to carry the entire middle west a* well as some ot the eastern atatee. We will have enough end more. Nebraska to sure and so, I think, to Ohio.” Rtoublieans Dteperata. HASTINGS. N. Y.. Oct. 28. —In hls speech here today to an audience of ratlroed men. Mr. Tfryan charged that the republican* had abandoned argu ment. “snd now attempt to win thto election by the use of a campaign fund. The source of which they rt- The crowd cheered. Mr. Bryan dla cussed the labor question. "Styles fleein tq have changed." he remarked. "They are not wearing dinner pail go full aa they used to, and they seem to be so mut h smnller than they were. Yinfl yet tho *amo party that deceived tho laboring men with the full dinner poll eight yonrs ngo is trying to decolve thorn now with the threat of n nnnlo. Untor- tunntely for the ntpublhon party,Jho people are ...„ .... absorbed in the thought* of the panic they now have that they haven't time to be feared about an other panic.’ The Republican party,” lie went on "haa no plan that 1™** to tho relief of the people on nny question, nnd thoy can not well present a plan tor relief because having ,n r>0 !Y^ r for twclvn years thoy are responsible for the very thing* from which tlio people noed relief.” OATS SEI2ED Food Inspector Found in tho Lot 25 Per Cout Sweepings. ATLANTA. Oct. z*.—Another blow to tha traffic In adulterated oats was dealt today by Purs Food Inspector P. A. Msthvtn when he seised three thousand bushels of oate shipped to Atlanta from Naehvlllo and Ht. Loula. • . He found these outs contained about 25 per cent ot sweepings from grain ala- Vft Tb* erusada will b§ continued until this class of stuff * kept out of th* state unless It to labeled to ahow what the oats contain. i New Road Gets Charter. ATLANTA. Oct. 21.—A charter for a „„ r *"- ro * d !” ‘WJK’ KOrt cook. day by Secret ary of Htate . .... JL-— Tho road will be known as the Buena Vista and Northeastern und will connect IJuena Vista with Mauk. da., on the line of th* Atlanta, Birmingham!and Atlantic. The capital stock U $500,000 and the In corporators are alt Atlanta men. To Sweep Duluth 8tstlon, ATLANTA. Oct. 28.—If J. .?■ Thompson, assistant to the president ot Urn Southern railway, nbrya the orders of the railroad commission, ho will have the a tattoo nt Duluth swept out und ft window pane, put In a window of tho col ored waiting room at Gainesville.. This comes as a result of a report ms do to the commission by one of tha state in*' spectors who waa on the Jol» between Atlanta and Toccoft. Other dellnquen- ctea against which Chairman lleUndon rays the pntron* of the road have ft right to protect wen*, also tailed to Mr. Thompson's attention and asked to bo remedied. ATLANTA. Oft.. Oct. 28.—Mlsappre henston on tho part of eounty officials lust elected at the Inst election h.< caused many of there officiate _an amount of unneceewiry worry and Comptroller Ho Summarizes What Dem ocracy and Republicanism Really Are ISSUES BETWEEN PARTIES NEVER MORE CLEARLY DRAWN Dsotsrinq the Cause I* Not Unworthy of Enthusiasm, He Insists That Georgia Must Give Bryan a Major ity of the Total Vote and That the Aid of Every Demoorat Is Needed . —He Believes Georgia Democna^ji Who Have Followed the Old Flag In Many a Battlo Will Not Desert the Colora Now. ' "The Immortal spirits whose hands guided the infant steps of this republic—whose blood con secrated and made this land lib erty’s dearest shrlne-r-ory out to millions of voters into hands the future destiny of this union was lodued: ‘Watchman, what of the night?' and -from tho orange grovea of Florida to tho waving fields of the north west; from the nodding pinea beyond tho Alleghenies, ac.ro** the Rockies to tne elope by th* poaoeful see, the men, ballot in hand. 8,000,000 strong, answer: 'The _ morninq oometh*—the morning of democratic victory, the morninq of the republic hope, a* froth with daw end promise of the republics loved by every heart and defended by every hand, as when the dawn of liberty first tinted ths colo nial skies, proclaiming the golden rule of all republics, that this government will not do for the greatest what it will not do for the humblest; a government which offers to the wearer of the crown of a king and tho bearer of the staff of the shep herd the same justice.”—Hon. Ollie James. Expressing Tils confidence in the toy-, nlty of tho democracy of Georgia, i Chairman II. A. Hall, of the etat* executive committee, believes that ai»i address to the voter* at this time wlE{ not bo entirely fruitless, and in lon- gungo cnrrylng the ring of true Jef-. forsonlan democracy, he sayn: The presidential election Is only m few days henco. Tho Importance of tho Issues Involved Is a sufficient ex* cuse for tbla address. My confidence In tho loyalty of Georgia democrat* encourage*: the hope that It wilt not bo fruitless. Tho Issues between th*» two great parties were n^ver^ -2*0 clearly drawn. A vote for Taft tg nn endorsoment'of republican princi ples and pollctoa; a voto for Bryan I* an endorsement of democratic prlnci pies and pollclos. Tho platform of a party represents its principles, while Its policies nre manifested In tho re cor<f It has made, in the enactment and Administration of the law*. What th* Parties Stand For. It Is not amis* In this connection to briefly summarize what d<*mecraoy stands for, and what republican lam, stands for. ''x (Continued on Page Eight.) RIDDEN m 3 SONS CONTRIBUTE 537,000 NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Annonncemenfj made today by U»e d< tlonal committee that camnslga aontrtbu- tlona eggregatlng over $ so. 000 wree re ceived at the New York headquarter: tlonn eggregatlng reived at the Now i«-i» iu»un,m — October 27. The list riiows that n>e nn, of 1*7,000 WBK > i.nuitoHed by H*moa Bidder, treasurer of the national oom- Other Contributor*. October GYKS!kVfc at democratic headquarter* todky. AumraK the contributors were the Rryna-Nafft-' — - club, Lexington. Va.. |1M; Judge* i-rwun Hewing, Texas, $525. CMtrftia-* tlons or $100 each were roc*hred from tfew Jeff*: -in county Bryan and Kern atuV AlAtwma: J. J. Murrall. I-oalstara; WJ II. l-VM*. Mississippi: Hry*n and Kmf rlub. Waco, Texas, and W. Weiss, el “>Xfts; Wyatt Aiken. M.. \h Oarofctos. and imoern:* of R-ith countv. Va. A total of 112.0C0 Additional oontrtbu-- * sldenjl^JQI tlons 1 tonight i as having t headqw the cpntrlbu <-J today. nr. ; C. O. fflsugW Rli hmond, Va ENGINEER'S WIFE KILLED ‘ IN HER HOME BY NEGRO S3? of*hl* election expense* with theli comptroller general, c*uxed nreny w»un»yl officials to fear they had violated that SAVANNAH, Oft., Oct. 2t.—While sitting In a rear room of her hom« at Pooler, teg nillsi from Savanaah. •day. Mr engtn W law. the supreme and apprttole qwired to do this, while end congressmen file the sti the cbAof the superior, county where they reside dels required to oo so Only state house officers end judges -,f 1 * r <> uie supreme and appellate courts, are -1 T! qwired to do thle. whlle enmity officio's, hem . ■'* • wuninah itly kllle ■ J E. Torrance, wife of fired upon and ment to the comptroller genera tho. by Notomo.n Riley, a ne^? The bny was arr»«fod. i tern^ou, a nerty of thirty meiw i -ynchlng the negro. W» Ssvan-d •win for F« der. Arriving theea- nr.wfver. the rr- wd found that the nqfljfw had been brought to savannah by Depvtw Sheriff H W. WSStOOtt. Thn offVwr concealed the boy beneath a la probe end driven tntn the city in a buggy. *‘ is in Jail her^