Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1908
r
ABOUT
GEORGIA STATE BONDS
CITY ATLANTA BONDS
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R. DEBENTS
GEORGIA R. R. STOCK
AUGUSTA & SAVANNAH R. R. STOCK
SOUTHWESTERN OP GA. R. R. STOCK
| WRITE TO
J. H. HILSMAN & CO.
STOCKS AND BONDS
ATLANTA, GA.
H. Q. A. NA8H, President.
CHA8. NEVILLE, Vie* President
H. G. A. Nash Audit Co.
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
203*204 National Bank Building. Savannah. Ga.
Expert Accounting in All Its Branches.
C. F. STROBERG
(Schatzman’s Old Stand.)
BLACKSMITH AND RUBBER TIRE WORK SPECIALTY
All Kinds of Building and Repairing of Carriages and
Wagons.
‘A Mistaken
Idea
Perhaps you have an idea that in order to have a
bank account you must have a large sum to deposit;
that a bank doesn’t care to bother with small accounts.
This is not true of the “Fourth.” This bank wel
comes new accounts, no matter how small, and extends
tho same courtesy and service to small depositors as to
lurge opes.
Let us prove it to von.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
MACON, GA.
NOT A GHOST
Of a show for dark comers in
a house illuminated by electric
ity. It is good to read by, to
sew by, to dance by, good for
the. dining room, chamber or
hall. On at a flash, off as
quickly. Just press the button.
Macon Railway & Light Co.
SAM & ED WEICHSELBAUM
P. 0. Box No. 55. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn
Phone No. 820.
Our stock i3 complete with the finest and best brands
of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc.
RYE WHISKEY (ORIGINAL BOTTLING)
4 Bottles 8 Bottles 12 Bottles
3.60
L/swIs 66
, *5.00 .
14.60
10.76
8.60
8.60
8.00
9; 75
9.76
0.75
13.60
16.00
20,76
15.75
11.76
11.76
!
Murray Hill Club 6.00
Upper Ten *•••••• - 6 60
Threo Feathers 7.60 .
BUck Label 6.76 •
Wilson 4.60
Paul Jones *.♦> ;. 4.50 -
BOTTLED IN BOND (RYE AND BOURBON)
4 Bottles 8'Bottles 12 Bottles
Sylvan Grove Rye 34.50 38.00 311.76
White Mills Bourbon..... 4.50
Belle of Lexington.; 6.00
Mellwood Rye 6.00
Guckenhetiner Rye 5.00
EXPRESS PREPAID.
BEER
Shiped by Freight or Express F. O. B. Chattanooga.
Schllts. Per Cask 811.50
Blue Ribbon, Per Cask 11.60
Budwelscr, Per Cask 12.00
Lackman. Per Cask 10.60
Blue Grass. Per Cask f.00
Herat. Per Cask ,,, 9.00
11.78
13.50
13.50
13.50
♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦+»♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
| This May Interest You |
▼ At this season of the year It behooves you to have a, little good y
» whiskey in the house—it often saves doctor bills, when properly used. ±
Ordering sway from home ou have to do now, you want your T
* orders handled by people you can depend upon. You know us of old
—send them to us and you will be satisfied in every particular. X
We ctrry a complete line—from the cheap to the best. Com or T*
-Rye from 81.60 per gallon up (plus 60c for express) to 35.00 per gallon,
prepaid. We prepay express charges on all goods from 32.50 per gal-
“ Ion up in Jugs or 82.10 in glass.
.Fine Old Corn 33.00 per gallon; four quarts $3.50
Mount Vernon Rye 14.00 per gallon; four quarta $4.50
- White Mills, bottled In bond, four quarts $4.50
IN DENSE F06
IWO SHIPS MEET
Finance Goes Down—Four
Deaths Result From
Dis astir.
NEW TORE. Nov. it—In the thick
of a fog off Sandy Hook today the
stout steel freighter Georglc of the
White Star line rammed and sank the
lightly laden Panama steamer Finance,
outward bound with 85 passengers, the
Finance going down within ten min
utes. carrying to their death throe of
her passengers and one of the crew.
The rest of the passengers, who in
cluded 19 women and 14 children, oj
well aa others of the crew; were res
cued by the boats of the Georglc. The
freighter was not damaged.
NORFOLK. Va.. Nov. 26.—Shipping ini
Chesapeake Bay Is still tied up by heavy
tog. The Baltimore steamers due here
this morning did not como In at all anil
other bay steamers were dclnyed. The
steamer Pennsylvania of tlio New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk Ilullrosd. mnkJ
i extra morning i ‘ ‘
— _ in place of the
ateumer Muryland. which went ashore
lust nlsht In the dense fog oft Cherry
stone light, two miles from Cape
arrived two hours late following
stono light, two inlh-s from Cape Charles,
nrrlvcd two hours late following a close
■all from serious accident while crossing
the lower bay In the fog.
Tho Pennsylvania, with a large pas
senger list, narrowly escaped a head-on
collision with a large ocean tug towing
two heavy barges out of the Virginia
capes. By tho presence of miod of "
respective captains the collision i
averted, but the two vessels sera
sides. The steamer Maryland was l
hard aground when tho Pennsylvania
passed her this forenoon, but a tug was
working on her and the prospects were
that she would be floated some time to-
COCKFIGHT LEADS
TO SHOOTING AFFRAY
ROANOKE. Va.. Nov. 56.-Frank
Butt, a palner, of Bramwcll, \y. Va.,
was shot and fatally wounded; Judge
Pocahontas tonight
he trouble started In Harry Matx'a
saloon when Butt and James Lawson,
of Tasewell, got Into a fight. Lawson
shot Butt through the lungs and
neck, barely missing the jugular
vein. When Lawson ran from the
place Judge Owen, who was In a
nearly store, attempted to stop Law-
son, when tho latter turnod upon
owen and shot him through the lungs.
A crowd Joined In a chase after
Lawson and a number of shots were
fired. Carter received one of these
shots, but who fired It Is npt known.
Lawson wan slightly woundeJ. Ho
was captured and Jailed. Butt's life Is
despolred of. butt It is believed Owen
will live. Tho trouble In th© saloon
Is believed to have been tho outcome
of a cockfight.
PAPER FAMINE
Western Drought Threatens to
Out off Supply of Wood
Pulp.
APPLETON. Wls.. Nov. 26.—TTnless
altogether abnormal weather conditions
prevail practically throughout the Unite*'
States between now and the first of th^.
new year this country within six weeks
will face a serious print paper famine,
according to the best Judgment of the
largest paper manufacturers of Wlscon*
sin.
Conditions In the paper Industry, It li
reported, have paver before been so dubl<
ous as at present and. It la mid. the con
stantly depleting water power streams
throughout the pnper-making districts
both east and west are adding dally to
the threatening aspect.
Several weeks ago manufacturers were
declaring that the lack of rain would soon
make good pulp worth Ita weight In gold.
Today they are claiming that even for
Its weight In gold the wood pulp In a few
weeks more would not be obtainable.
Wood pulp mills of the Fox tnd Wis
consin river valleys are at present run
ning at less than half rapacity, and sev
eral of them are shut down entirely be-
cause of a lack of water. The wood pulp
mills of this state and Minnesota supply
only about one-hslf of the total required
by . the paper mills of these two states.
Wisconsin and Minnesota paper manufac
turers are making heavy demands on
wood pulp mills In ths east and In Can
ada
The Spanish Itlver Puln Company at
Ebplnota, Canadn. controlled by E. A.
Edmonds, of Appleton, announced today
that its production had been cut to one-
ths capacity of the plant, owing to
Jow water conditions In the Spanish
river.
"We are turning away all the way from
a half-doxen to fifteen telegraphic, tele
phonic and mall orders for print paper
every- day,” said the manager of one of
the largest paper mills In the FOx rixvr
valley today.
Have Wood, but No Water.
NERNAIL Wls.. Nov. 26.—One of the
THANKSGIVING
DAY WAS QUIET
Observed About the Same ai All Thanks
giving Days»Are Observed With no
Special Features—A Genuine Hol
iday.
Thanksgiving Day was spent about the
same, us such days are usually spent.
There were services In the churches,
and they were all very well attended.
There were dinners galore. At the va
rious Institutions special dinners wera
prepared, the Inevitable turkey occupy
ing the prominent place on the tables,
flanked by the crimson sauce of the cran
berry. and the dreasing, not forgetting
the bowls of gravy.
The home dinner* were enlivened In
many Instances by the whole family being
around the lamrd again, or some homeless
friend who was Invited.
The foot ball game carried many to the
park, the street cars doing a good busl-
The moving picture and vaudeville
shows caught the crowd In the late aft
ernoon when the stores began to open,
and the streets wcto full oi people, the
weather being delightful, not an overcoat
to be teen. . _ ...
The stores shut up early and everything
was closed tight, even to the big safe at
the W. W. Williams' Jewelry store, which
hsd been closed for the holidays.
The only thing open was the city pris
on, and it was deserted.
The city was veritably depopulated by
her nimble nlmrods yesterday, many of
thorn tnklng their annual Thanksgiving
hunt. Kverybody who haa ever has
any desire to shoot game and who can
possibly get out of town, generally got*
n gun and dog of any description uni
takes to the fields and woods of the old
red hills. Game of every kind, from apar-
rows to bear, was chased from one hiding
place to another, and many mors of the
poor creatures were left wounded and
bleeding, the hunters not being able to
find their same, only to die a poor and
lonely death In some hollow stump or un
der some drooping bush. tmmmi
Every train that left the city I
Wednesday was Jammed and crowded
with dogs and other hunting make-up)
Bomo were going to make several days
of the trip.Jbut the less fortunate were
going only "Tor the short space of
a Tho homes of many people will be fined]
with game from the wooda for the next
two or three days, as every train will
bring some new sportsman with, his string
of birds.
A better day than yesterday could not
be found for hunting birds, aa the coun
try Is so verr dry. A nice dripping day
as yesterday was could not be appreciated
enough, although It was hard luck for the
Are Your Fences Down?
We are offering for a few days some good
FENCING, cut to 3 feet, 4 feet and 5 feet
lengths, at $1.00 PER HUNDRED FEET
for 3 and 4 foot lengths and $1.25 per
hundred for 5-foot lengths; 5x5 heart pine
posts at 20 cents each. Post long leaf
South Georgia pine.
Massee=Felton Lumber Co.
Telephone 1840
Macon, Ga.
riot
Mv”r
the Bents machine that
finished lourth. was Involved In an af
fair that occurred after the finish that
gave an Illustration of the firmness with
which the military that guarded
course acted. Official word was l
at the Judges* stnnd that the race
nd the '
given
er."“andThe polite ‘ were guarding that
portion of the course were so advised.
Guarding another stretch, however, v *
members of the Chatham Artillery.
1 in nr lot sent his car up the course In
tho opposite direction to that In which
be had been racing: Reaching the mili
tary, CapL Dawuit. ernnmsndlng the
ArtlPor;*. ordered him to hat. The mili
tary had not then been Informed that the
ih e whs over- Hanrlot did not stop,
not understanding English. Capt. Da-
vant dr«\v his revolver, ilr«-d at the ma
chine and punctured a tire and the wa
ter tank. Hanrlot then stopped and wna
put under arrest until notice that the
rnoo was over reached the military. -
I. W. Keller waa subbed, though not
seriously, with a • bayonet by a soldier.
Keller was trying to pass the lines.
VANDERBILT PLAYED
SEWANEE TO FINISH
AND SEWANEE PLAYED VANDER
BILT TO A STANDSTILL—SCORE
6 TO 0.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Nov. 26.—Vander
bilt and Bewnnee played each other to s
standstill this afternoon on Dudlev field,
the game ending * and 6. each team scor
ing a toueh down and kicking goal. In]
the first hair. Morrison. Vanderbilt’^
quarter, grabbed up a muffed punt an!
raced ove*« tho goal Inc. In the seconfl
half. Sewnnee's quarter, caught a long
punt by Hlake and with fine interference
run 66 yards Co q,,touch down. Both
teams played hard, fast ball, and were
Ifalrly well matched. Each tried for goals
from placement two or threo times, but
the ball went wild. After Hewaneea
score waa made Vnnderbllt was largely on
tho defensive. Tho game was mostly
straight foot ball, forward passes and new
plays cutting almost no figure. The at-
Itendance was about 9,000. . The line-up:
Vanderbilt. Position. Sowanee.
Blake, (capt.)....Loft end.,.....Williams
Hager Left tackle.Fkulkenberry
Hasslock Loft guard Cheap*
Merman Center T. Kj~~~
Powell Right guard Bhsp
Freeland Right tackle W. 6MRR
■ ...Right
C. Covington.... Right end.
McOehee.
Morrison Quarter back Lyne
Crawford Left half back Lnnter
Williams Right half bark Harris
Morton Full back...Markley (can.)
Summary.
Touch Downs—Morrison and Lyne.
Goals from Touch Downs—Iiiake and
' Officials—Walker, of Virginia, referee:
Wear, of Yale, umpire; McElroy. of
Princeton, field Judge; Irenes, of Worces
ter heed linesman.
Time of halves—36 minutes.
H-H'M 11
FOOT BALL
serious every day. On amount af
the exceedingly dry season, water pow«r
In thta end other ststrs has been greatly
decreased. This condition has resulted In
a great reduction of ground wood pulp.
There la pl-ntv of worn]. .The dry sonaon
has not affected the supply."
Minnesota Cannot Aid.
PAUL. Nov. 26.—T. B While, of
ALeonard, local representative!
e Wat ah Ps per Cnmnany and the
Consolidated paner A Pulp Company,
when asked as to tho print paper and
pulp conditions In Minnesota, said to*
*~v:
'The statement coming from Appleton,
Wls.. la absolutely correct so far ss gen
eral conditions ore concerned. Here lo
Minnesota conditions are normal, but
th*re are onlv four pulp mills In Minns-
I sole and thefr sunnly I* all taken no
locally. This drought haa continued so
tong that It haa become almost Impossible
to make paper, and If It continues until
J It freeses bard It will rtnp all paper man •
ufnetnrlng. Then It wilt be Impossible to
make paper, consequently It cannot be
Black Label Rye
Thl, Is an «trs eholc-.ir.ring »t 115.00 p.r cas, 02 bottles).
m. These are only a faw of oar many food thing.. b-ull lino -
~ Wines. Champegnea. Brsnlica. Baers, etc. Send for price list.
. I
|Sam Weichselbaum & Mack!
ha*l at any nrl'*©
any. becanse. as I have sold, the local
demands take all ef our output."
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. 4-
4 P- O. Box 163.
^ Mr. Rom A mason is with us ind redpeotfully solicits tho favors of +
*4 M* friends. v. 4
>♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦+■
Tw*ntv-«iv.o*nf»*|*r foe White House.
WABWTNOTON. Nov 28 —At the white
bouse tods* the ©resident's family en-
«oy*d their last Thank'xtvfnr T*v dinner
In that Mdtncle etmctnre. Instead of *o-
tog down to Win. Roosevelt's country
niece at. Pine Knot. Va.ae the v did last
*r*,nnV.f»|vlne tbew remained fn Washing-
The dinner was a purely family
The piece de resistance of the dinner.
Which was served
- grllfed t'trkey
»rm of ITorer- Vi
.•lander who for —■— .
hees the contributor of the '*1u4cy“ tur-
At New Orleans. Final score: Tu-
lane 11, Washington University of St.
Louis 0.
At leflk* City: Columbia College 0,
Olympia (from Jacksonville) 0.
P*-nna 17, Cornell 4.
Georg© Washington 16. Bueknell 8.
LaFayctte 12, Dickinson 0.
At Roanoke: Roenok© High School
0, Belmont (Roanoke) 0.
At Asheville: iRInghnm 23, Deaf And
Dumb Inetlttrte of Morgantown 0,
Virginia tl. North Carolina 0.
V. P. I., c, A. A M. of North Caro.
William and Mary 17, Hampden-
Sydney 0.
Washington and Lee 12, Georgetown
Carlisle 17, St. Louts University 0.
Kansas 10, Missouri 4.
.Penna Slate 12. University of Pitts-
burg 6.
Fordham 2 Villa Novs. 0.
Notr«dame 6, Marquette 0.
Washington and JefTerson 20, Carne-
** At^Brlstol: Rt. Albans College 0,
Kings College 29.
At Columbus. O.: Ohio State Uni
versity 19, Yenyon 9.
At Montgomery, Ale.
Georgia Un!varsity 0.
At Austin, frexas: University of
Texas 29. Texas A. & M. 12.
At Nitlches, Miss.: Jefferson Mill*
(ary College H, Chamberlain Hunt
Academy •.
. At Jackson. Miss.: A. & M. 44,
Mississippi University 8.
At Little Rock: Louisiana Bute
University If. University Arkansas 4.
At Hot Spring: Hot Springs H. 8.
I, Arkndelphla 0.
A* Richmond'-Virginia, Ml North Caro-
*A» wgrftife—V, P. L, I; A. A A. M. of
forth Carolina. 4.
At Newport News, Va.—William and
t Mary. 17, U;uuyi>.u Bydoey. A.
Auburn'18,
BRYAN MAJORITY
IN STATE 12,042
ATLANTA. Gft., Nov. 26—William
Jennings Bryan received a majority of
12.042 of all the vetes oast In tho re
rent national election, basing the cal
culatlon on the maximum number of
votes any one of the electoral candi
dates of the different parties received.
The consolidation of the returns has
been completed at the executive of
fices, and the detnlled official
was announerd today. It shows that
the democratic vote ranged from 72,-
350 to 72,412, Wade H. Laeltar re
ceiving the largest number.
The prohibition voto ranged from
1.028 to 1.069.
Tho republican voto was 41,622 to
41.692.
Th© populist was 16,953 to 16.968.
The socialist voto was 684, for all
on the ticket.
The Independent vote ranged from
76 to 77.
Tho populists carried eight coun
ties: Columbia, Douglass, Glascock,
Johnson, Lincoln,! McDuffie, Oconee
and Warren.
Counties Republieans Carried.
The republicans carried twenty-nine
counties, ss follows: Appling, Banks,
Bartow, Ben Hill, Camden, Chattahoo
chee, Chattooga. Cherokee, Dawson,
Fannin, Forsyth, Gilmer, Gordon.
Greene, Haralson, Jasper. Liberty, Mc
Intosh, Murray. Paulding, Pickens,
Polk, Screven, Towns. Union, Walker,
Webster, White and Whitfield. In
1904 tho republicans carried ten coun
ties, as follows: Dawson Fsnnln, Jef
ferson, Gilmer, Haralson, Plcknns, Polk.
Towns, Union and Worth.
The republicans carried two 1
gresslonal districts, by pluralities. _
the seventh the republican vote ^ss
7.781 and tha democratlo 0,929. in
tho ninth the republican ticket re
ceived 6.864 votes and the democratlo
6,905.
None of the democratic nominees for
congress were opposed, except In th©
first district, where th© republican
candidate, Henry M. Elders, received
approximately BOO votes.
The consolidation of th© vote on tho
two constitutional amendments sub
mitted to the people at that election
has not been completed, and will not
be announced In several days.
TOM JOHNSON HOPES
TO PAY All HIS DEBTS
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 26—Mayor Tom
L. Johnson, who says his fortune bus
been dissipated because he slighted his
personal affairs to entry on his fight fur a
lower streat-car-fsre, will not begin an
action In vountnry bankruptcy.
"It wouldn't b© fair to my creditors."
eaya Mayor Johnson. Ilia Intention la to
adjust matters In th© beat possible way,
and he hope* to pay off everybody ha
The mayor will keep th© big house on
Euclid avenue and one automobile. Th*
house belongs to his wlfo nnd h© cannot
** p«S© of It. II© believes he can trans-
l bis business bettor by retaining the
m ?I?s r wealth was estimated at 83,000,000
by the taxing board two or three years
ago. The horn© on Euclid avenue Is
worth more than 3260.000. It Is not on-
h» tag, tMOin
nst Joonson by his creditors. John*
j Lorain (O.) Interests are In bad
a/fe.'Sk ’■•.nvVoT.!:;?. 'i&.
who died at Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn. In
1901. Th* evtatn was estimated at from
M. ooo.ooo (o 15,000.000 at the time of
Johnson's death.
THE COTTON "MARKET
LIVERPOOL spots closed .....8.08
NEW YORK spots closed Holiday
NEW ORLEANS spots clossd....Holiday
Th* was a holiday I
market. T*
yesterday:
Rang* of Price*.
Good Middling
P.trlet Middling
Middling -
Strict T.ow Middling
Low Middling
Spot Cotton Movement.
Reels **•'
Nov. 21, 1M8 612
Nov. 23, 1108 224
Nov. 24, 1168 460
NOV. 83. 1908 608
NOV. II, 1108 —
Shin. Seles.
4*:
s:-i
Stock on Hand.
Nov. 24. 1101..
18.866
LIVERPOOL.
MVERPOOT,. Nor. 26.—fepot cotton In
fair demand with prices * point * higher;
American middling fair «.»«; good mid
dling 6,20; middling I W; low middling
V II; good-ordinary 4.17; ordinary *.»7.
he Ml©* of the day wore 12.000 hale*,
of which IW bales w#r© for sogwlatlnn
and export, end Included 10.700 hates
American. Receipts Were 29.000 hales,
Ineluding 27.400 bale* American.
Futures opened quiet end closed quiet
and steady; American middling (1. O. C.:
November 4.8844
November-Daeember 4.78
Decemher-Jenuary 4.77
January-Fehruaiy V..... 4.77
Febniary-Mereh 4.7?
March-Aprll 4.7144
Anrll-Mny 4,78
May-Jun© 4.7*4
June-July 4.7}
July-August 4.77)4
Auguei-fcp^mbcr 4.1?
fteptember-Octnber 4.64*4
j^cAoker-Aioyaabor. «wmuimku 4.13
DO YOU DRINK GINGER ALE? THEN TRY
“Acme Ginger Ale”
Brewed by tho same process ns beer, from the best im
ported Jnmnien Ringer root, with distilled wnter nnd
bottled under refrigeration.
It is n very healthy and refreshing beverage and is
second to none over introduced into this market.
Wo invito comparison with any imported articlo
nnd think you will agreo with us.
Our system of making ginger ale is the only correct
way to mako a first class articlo and our prices aro but
little more than what you pay for tho ordinary gingor
pop.
Try a case or cask and you will pronounco it as
good as any gingor nlo you over drank.
Phones 342 and 396
Acme Brewing Co.
Macon, Ga.
HIS GOLD BRICK
PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 26—Th© po
lice authorities here have made two
other arroeta In the caa© of J. Monto-
floro Meyers, said to be from Austra
lia, who was taken Into custody at tho
Hotel Bchenley last Saturday and held
for the New York polio* on an alleged
chsrgo of grand larceny. After Moy
ers left this city yesterday In chargo
of a detective of New York, for th©
©oat, th© police arrested, W. A. Flta-
patrlrk in a bank building where h©
was talking over an oil deal with a
buslnona man. Lost evening Jno. A.
Fltspatrlck, a brother, wav also ar
rested as ho stopped from a 'Balti
more and Ohio railroad train here.
Confederate? of Meyera.
The Fitxpatrlck brothers are said to
be from Ionia, N. J., and are alleged
to bo confederates of Mayers. The
Fltspatricks wer© arrested on Informa
tion furnished by Richard Brinsley
Hheridan, a wealthy coal operator of
Wllkesbarrt, Pa., and John A. Gar-
man. of the same place chief counsel
for Col. J.' M. Guffey, th© million
aire oil operator of Pittsburg.
According to the police T. N. Barns-
dull, also a millionaire oil operator of
this city, had been Interested In the
several deals by Meyers.
Men of Pleating Personality,
The cas© has developed Into a sen
sation here. Meyers end the Fits-
Patricks are alleged lo have been pro
moting a deal to buy options on coal
and oil lands. Meyers. It Is said, rep-
resented that he controlled several mil
lion dollars of the Rothschilds. Mey
ers, who has an engaging personality,
had little trouble In Interesting Mr.
Hheridan, Col. Guffey and Mr. Burns-
dull.
HOBSON TAKES
TEDDY TO TASK
AKRON. Ohio, Nov. 24—Congress
man Richmond P. Hobeon, who waa
here today, sent a letter to President
Roosevelt, demanding that 7.© rescind
his order recalling Ih© United states
fleet from the Pacific,
H© scores President Roosere”. for
his Intorfcrcnce In the Japanese trou
bles In California.
•Our presidents hare Invariably re
fused to Interfere In local matters,
even when foreign subjects were be
ing assassinated, but In this case Mr.
President, you did Interfere where fo©
eign subjects were not being harmed.
If you were Justified then In calling
on the people of Ban Francisco to uur.
render, you are not Justified now In
withdrawing th© and again pil
ing them and foelr nelghWs on th*»
Whole coast In precisely the same de
fenseless position."
Conditions that have no counterpart
In tha Atlantic exist. Hobson n*y*. nnd
It would be a national and Interna
tional calamity to withdraw tUc fleet.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
1148. Southwestern Sheep Co. vs.
Thompson: from olty court of Miller
county. Judge Bush. William I.
Geer, for plaintiff in error. Perry D.
of Savannah, Judge Froomnn. Robt.
L. Coldlng. for plaintiff In error. Os
borne & Lawrenco, contra.
1166. Hooks vs. Bailey; from city
court of Dublin. Judge Burch. Davis
A Adams, for plaintiff In error. W. L.
nnd Warren Grice, contra.
1267. Atlantic Const Line Railroad
Co. vs. DoVIs A Brandon; from city
court of Blunawlck. Judge Krauss.
Bennett A Conyers, for plaintiff In er
ror. It. D. Meadar, coAtra.
1345. Reams vs. Thompson; from
city court of Atlanta. Judge Reid.
F. Roland Alston, for plaintiff In er
ror. Owens Johson, H. L. calberson,
contra.
1482. Nance vs. State; from city
court of Richmond. Judge Evo. F.
W. Capers. F. L. ’McKImurray. for
plaintiff In error. James C. C. Blade,
Jr., solicitor; John M. Graham, con
tra.
1444, 1446, 1446. O’Connell vs. State;
from city court of Macon. Judge
Hodges. W. D. McNeil for plaintiff
In error. William Brunson solicitor,
contra.
1461. Taylor vs. State; from city
court of Griffin. Judge Patterson.
Robert T. Daniel, Cleveland A Good
rich, for plaintiff In error. William n.
Beck, solicitor; William K. H. Hcarcy.
contra.
Judgments Reversed.
1024. Bunting vs. Hutchinson; from
city court of Valdosta. Judge Smith.
Hendricks -A Christian, for plaintiff
In error. But© A Knight, contra.
• 1092. Bass vs. West Point Whole
sale Grocery Co.; from city court of
LaOrange. Judge Harwell. Hatton
Lov«Joy, for plaintiff In error. R. A.
R. Freeman. A. If. Thomson, con
tra.
1147. Red Cypress Lumber Co. vs#
Beall; from city court of Albany.
Judge Crosland. Pops A Rennet, for
plaintiff In error. Mann A Mllr.er,
contra.
1129. Duggan vs. Monk: from city
court of Tlfton. Judge Eve. J. B.
Murrow, J. J. Murray, for plaintiff
In error. Smith A Foy. contra.
1146, 1162. McDaniel vs. Akridge;
from city court of Canfllla. Judge
Hcalfe. Davis A Cox contra.
1110. Smith vs. Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Co.; from city court of Way-
rroKH. Judge My'-rs. Wllion. lien-
nett A Lamb din, Crawley A Crawley,
for plaintiff In error. Bonnet A Con-
yere, R. W. Hitch, contra.
1222. Hubbard vs. Macon Railway
and Light Co.; from city court of Ma
con. Judge Hodges. Napier A May.
nard, for plaintiff In error. Roland
Ellis, contra. _ , A
1430. Wilson vs. State; from flpsld-
Ing superior court. Judge Reagan.
Thomas W. Thurman, for plaintiff in
error. O. H. B. Bloodworth, solici
tor, contra. .
1411. ve. State; from city court of
Richmond county. Judge Bve. F W.
Cepers, F. L. McElmnrrey. for plain
tiff In error. Jamesi C. C. Black. Jr.,
solicitor: John M. Graham contra.
1442. Crumley vs. State; from Pu
laski superior court. Judge Martin.
W. L. A Wsrren Grice, for pinlmlff
In error. E. D. Graham, solicitor
general, contra.
1448. Allen vs. Ftat©: from city
court of El barton. Judge Proffitt.
Samuel L. Olive, for plaintiff In
Thomas J. 'Brown, solicitor, contra