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The Macon Daily Telegraph WEATHER F0RECA8T FOR GEORGIA: GENERALLY FAIR SATURDAY) SUNDAY FAIR; MODERATE, VARIABLE WINDS. ESTABLISHED IN 182S. MACON, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1008 DAILY, $7.00 A YEAR, , | V. ri CONGRESS INDIGNANT AT THRUST FOUND IN PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE; COMMITTEE WILL TAKE ACTION Perkins, of New York, An- thor of Resolution Pre sented in House SECRET SERV1CEMATTER DIRECT CAUSE COMPLAINT v Not Only Action of tho Chief Execu tive, However, That ia Considered by Members as Objectionable—in Pre senting the Resolution, Mr. Perkins Stated That He Was Satisfied the House Would Take Such Action aa tho Dignity of that Body Required- Five Members to Dqai With Me*, sage. WASHINGTON, Dec. U—The In dlguatlon of the members of the house of representatives over the paragraph of the president's annual messsge re lating to the secret service found ex pression today In a resolution offered by Mr. Perkins, representative of New York, providing for the appointment of a committee of flvo to consider the subject and report what action should be taken In connection with the matter. The resolution was as fob passed < been me to the « vice In 1 "Whei preslden two hmi An refer not too ment hi could be classes,' •The ch provlalo did not gated b was fur consider tlon cou biting t force in gress. /1 . thls.thai and strl hamper Inals by governm “Rejiol member appoint* tho stat Mge of house w taken |r Mr. P republic) present In aut believe I ora hie c dividual while tT neas, *o tusenexs proper i The st not be 1 A res< by the J senate r vide for tee to r relative WASH ly after day. Re York. Ir had hen vldlng ft commltb the prop -portion which ci In prohll vice met owrt bin reded b rxpresslr fort Is n Inc of tl In prej kins ma that he Would n* ss the A Re said express!' Ined In the bill • which lesslop and a reference secret se lent, and e of the ites to the whs stated nlon 'It Is >is amend- only, ond he criminal ler stated, vor of tho ingressmon be Invest! en' an*d It. this Is not dal cxcep- aw., prohl- *et service era of Con tter to do / was done it least to Inst crlm irh of the * be It ttee of five s house be o consider i the mes- port to. the should be "I do not to unfav- ron an In body. But sensitive undue ob a lack of sldent can- bat passed ed by the ; will pro- a commlt- of action tterance. mmodlatn i house to *. Of New Ion which, upon, pro if a special to consider with that message f congress rtcret eer ie of their n Is ’^re- ting some ». No ef- o the feel- ii. Mr. Per. nt, saying the housa uch action ’ reoulred. president's e. The resolution was adopted and Messrs. Perkins, New York: Denby, Michigan; Weeks. Massachusetts; Wil liams, Mississippi, and Lloyd, of Mis souri, wrfr* appointed on the commit tee.* Attenti fact that dent In gress «ln cret fon the execi members It beci inlttee ol tfens, ha of the e clal *app vest (fail sylvan In Mall, un down las Thtt i pun go It from the Indicate \<f lows When Itarr aid Intend eat grounds, tee. Re pr asked hli approprti man for Ro •T tblnl I hare a because I station." sy to the the prerl- n of con- >f the sc- action of red by tha i subeom- lp propria- reparation and Judl- been In- old Penn- ted on ths id It tom, ■d to ex tits action i taken to t commit- iwell, mil- nd eufler- Ings and i commit- of Texas, united an a watch- real estate?" Inquired Chairman Taw- nty, of Minnesota. "No, sir." replied the president's aide. "I called the attention or the higher au thorities to that fact, and I received Jin order to tear the building down.’ From the stenographic report of tb* hearing It appears that Representative Livingston asked if the president had said why he wanted the building remov ed. Mr. Tawney asked If there was any necessity for its removal, and Mr. Bur leson Inquired If It was done to Improve the perspective, all of which remained unanswered until Chairman Tawney de manded an explanation. Then CoL Bromwelt responded that he knew of no Immediate necessity, although he was glad personally that It waa done. The committee also went into an ex amination of government officials to as certain what right the commission on country life, appointed by the president, had to use the franking privileges, as It claimed vras being done. Members of the committee referred to the commis sion aa "one created without authority of law." MINISTER SHOT WHILEHGHTING Rev. G. Forrest TuttleKilled By Warren Bailey Whom He Struck v WASHINGTON. Ga., Dec. ll-War- ren Bailey, young aon of W. G. Bailey, shot lind killed Rev. G. Forrest Tut tle this morning at 7 o'clock. A per sonal quarrel arose between Mr. Bai ley and Mr. Tuttle, over a negro workmen of Mr. Bailey's who had for merly been employed by Mr.-Tuttle. It Is reported that Mr. Tfittlq hit Mr. Bailey with an Iron wolght be fore the latter pulled out his/ pistol and killed him. Another Account. WASHINGTON, Ga., Dec. 11.—A dispute over a negro laborer who had deserted him resulted In the 'death of Rev. Mr. G. F. Tuttle this morning at 7 o'clock, five miles east of Wash ington. He was shot through, the heart by a young man named Bailey, with whom tho negro had begun to work, after leaving Tuttle's plantation. Tuttle went to a neighbor's house with the alleged Intention of taking the no- gro back but to this Bailey object ed. A quarrel ensued, in which Tuttle struck Bailey on the head with a piece of Iron. Young Bailey was unconscious for several hours after tho shooting and It was thought he -would dlo, but is reported to. bo better this afternoon. No arrest has been made. The homicide seems to havo been Justifiable from the evidence at com ing from that section this morning. Both Tuttle and Bailey were'promi nent planters In the community where they resided. 700 BLUE JACKETS NORFOLK TO COLON WILL EMBARK ON PRAIRIE TO FILL VACANCIES IN THE PACIFIC FLEET. MUNI SAYS E Has Had No Change of Heart Toward Corporate Prop erty. ATLANTA. Ga., Dee. 11.—Governor Hoke Smith denies that the resolution he reported as chairman of the com mittee on resolutions to the Southern Commercial Congress In Washington Tuesday. In which agitation against corporate property waa deprecated and condemned, mteans any change of heart on his part or any change of policy during tho unexplrcd portion of his administration. On his return from Washington to day ho gave out a statement praising tho work of the congress. He stated that In the committee of which he was chairman there- was a sentiment In favor of reporting a resolution spe cifically condemning the attitude of the legislature* of several southern states, Georgia among them, towards railroad Interests. On behalf of this state he opposed the proposition, on the ground JthAt all the legislation In Georgia had been wise, conservative and constructive, tending toward the protection of capital as well as for the safeguarding of the public. The Governor’s Statement The governor's statement is as fol lows; "I see some special reference has been made to that part of the presen tation which bears upon the railroads and other corporations. My position before the committee was and Is now. that the legislation which has been passed In Georgia during the present administration has been conservative and constructive, and no one familiar with the facts can successfully tend to the contrary." Tho resolution reported to the com mercial congress by Governor Smith and the fact that he roported it has been the leading.subject of discussion among politicians hero this week. Many took It to mean a dlrert whlft of policy on the chief executive* part: The resolution was as follows: The Resolution. "RAllroad construction In the south has been extensive, but the rapid com mercial growth of that section requires an enormous increase In the railroad facilities to transport to market its many •hi.! vail..i i>i.u.-t*. The construction of such adequate facilities can be ac complished only by assuring tho holde/s of capital that such 'enterprises will bo safe-guarded hy conservative and con structive legislation, and we urge upon our southern legislators tho wisdom of such a policy and condemn any agitation leading to the. contrary. We favor r spirit of eo-operatlon between the peo ple and the railroads and other corpo rate interests, to the end that the . re quired confidence of Investors may bo established In ths securities of the — pomtlons of the south." This expression Is almost exactly like the plank dealing with tho same ques tion in tho recently adopted state demo cratic platform. . Pension Checks Mailed. ATLANTA. Oa., Dec. 11.—qfockL .... the last quarterly, payment of/Confeder- ate pensions were mnde ou/by State Treasurer R. E. Park today, and were mailed out to the ordinaries of the va rious counties tonight. Tho county offi cials should be prepared to .distribute the money .tomorrow or Monday. IIS to diffe pay the pen- ent quarters WASHINGTON. Doc. 11.—Seven hundred blue Jackets are to be taken from Norfolk to Colon on the cruiser Prairie for trans-shipment to Panama to fill the places of short term *men and vacancies on tho Pacific fleet, which Is due to arrive at Panama to morrow from Amapala and La Union. Three hundred blue jackets and 120 marines aboard the fleet will be de tached at Panama and sent across the Isthmus and brought home by the Prairie. Anticipating that large parties of men from Admiral Swinburne's Pacific fleet will be given shore leave at Pan. ma, the state department has re- quested assurance from the Panama authorities that' adequate protection be given them. In the past there has been trouble between bluo Jackets and natives of the city of Panama. Cel. Hromwefl explained that town ih- hutldlng on a written .. - ' vMeat of the Catted I lutes of that character— ELASTIC ARMY BILL URGED BY ROOSEVELT UNDER IT8 PROVISIONS FORCE OF 2,000,000 COULD BE Ra'|8ED AS WELL A8 50,000. WASHINGTON. Dec. U.-An gency volunteer army measure was ad vocated by President Roosevelt In a special message to congress and the draft of the bill accompanying tho message was Introduced In the senate by Mr. Cullom. The president says the bill Is Intended to replace the pres ent law which was placed on the stat ute bocks •Piecemeal and hurriedly, partly on the eve of the war with Spain and partly after hoeUlltlee bad actually commenced." After declaring the present law to be faulty and wholly inadequate to a speedy and proper organisation of a volunteer force the president says the bill proposed, which was drawn under supervision of the chief of staff of tho army, has the hearty approval of the war department. The proposed bill Is Mastic, under Its Death of J. C. Fester. HAWK INS ville Oa.. Dec. J. r. Foster, sue af the ptofnwr of this plsr*. died rseterdey of stricken with pamlvis wm* time but hed partially recovered from and was able to get out a united by turn da ugh 1 is munsy .tomorrow oi It has taken $930,61 % nlon* thin year, the being aa follows: First, $226,992.75, Second. I230.721.2fr Third. 92W.064.3fi. Fourth. $236,016.15. Up to date there has been returned to the treasurer $1,177.50, representing ut claimed allotments. The appropriation for the yenr wi $960,000, leaving a balance of $19,384. • The Atlanta Dlocsse. ATLANTA. Ga.. • Dec. 11.—The revised constitution and canons for the Atlanta diocese of the Episcopal church wer< adopted at the morning session of the annual eonvwitlon here today. The> are practically the snme aa prevailed U the old diocese of Georgia before th« division took place, being revised Ir meet the limitations of the new organi sation. Officers for the yeai the afternoon session. The cenventlon closed this afternoon. It waa decided to meet next on the sec- ond Wednesday In December, 1909, at Ht. Luke's Church. Atlanta. Robert C.* Alston, of Atlanta, was elected chancellor and W. N. Hawes, of Atlanta, registrar. The, standing Officers for the year were elected at rnlttee for the year will be composed of Dr. C. T.'A. Pise, of Atlanta; Rev. John 8. Bunting, of Macon; Rev. Trot Beatty, of Athens: Z. D. Harrison, Atlanta; Mr. Tinsley, Macon, and J. D. Nicholson, of Athens. No Pardon for Joiner. | ATLANTA. Oa.. Dec. 11.—The prison I commission today declined to recommend commutation of sentence for George Joiner, under sentence _ to hang at Rwalnsboro for wife murder. ITi* gov ernor approved the finding, and the sher iff of Emanuel county waa Instructed early today to proceed wltji the execu tion of the sentence. H*m Bank for Hartwell. ATLANTA. Ga., Dec. 11.—Application for a charter for the People's Bank of Hartwell was made to the secretary ofi state today. It is to have a capitalisa tion of $50,000. The organisers are nJ If. Mauldin, of Anderson. B. C.; I. llj McCalls, of LoWBSVffls. fl. C ; : T. J. Lin der. of Hartwell; A tf. Tesstey. al ” gJ Dissenting Opinion In Beer Case. ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. II.—A dissenting opinion to that of the supreme court yesterday afternoon. In which the Wise near-beer license act Is upheld, was filed today by Justices Atktnsdfl and Holden. The dissenting Justices claims that the set Is unconstitutional because It pro vides no means for collecting the license fee. It Is set forth that the ordinary nor Child Burned to Death. ATLANTA. Ga., Dec. 11.-Runfee Wll Hams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. ittlams, was burned to death at the me of her parents In Edge wood yes terday afternoon. flhe was playing with • brother and slater end. stumbling ■gainst the Atopies*.“fail Into ths ihnSa She was so badly injured when renewed that death soon followed. 0ho wss only M months old. Woman Doctor Appointed. ATLANTA. On.. Dec. II.—Dr. Kstbe. line Cotlln*. n woman doctor of New York, fags boon made an assistant direc tor of tie Georgia stale board of health and will hereafter have charge of the manufacture of dlphthsrla anti-toxin. In Which oho l« an expert Tho will he able to supply tho antl-toxln wlti.in n few days* The harass which have been u*-«l for Incubating (ha -dy In larg** gnsnllUSS. II wU be | f jrr.lv *d free of charge. LITTLE BOY IS BADJJJITTEN Yictim of Hound Which Showed Signs Later of Hydrophobia. ATLANTA. G«L. Sn 11.—William Lockett, the four-year-old son of T. 8. Lockett, of Warrenton. was brought to Atlanta today to receive treatment to E revent hydrophobia. He was badly bu rn by a hound at hi* home several days ° K The little fellow's mother was busy In her home, when screams from the child drew her to the yard. Rushing out she found the chUd underneath the canine, which had implanted Us teeth Into the cheeks of Its victim. The dog later showed Signs of rabies, waa killed end Its head sent here, where a laboratory examination showed U to havo had the disease. DECATUR TEACHERS HOLD INSTITUTE MOST INTERESTING GATHERING OF PUBLIC SCHbOL TEACHERS COUNTY HA8 KNOWN. BAINBRIDGB, Ga., Dec. 11—Tho most Interesting Institute of public school teachers this county has ever known Is being -held fn this city this week. At the opening of the'inatltute Monday morning ex-Congressmun fl. E. Russell and Hon. T. K. Gurr wel comed tlhvteachora to Bslnbrldgc. On Wednesday evening the magnificent, steamer Callahan took them down the river for .a few. hours- outing. • On Thursday evening a public re ceptlon was held at the court house and many’ fexcellont papers were read. Hon. B. E. Ruskell. addressed the large gathering on. the aubjcct of the "Idlosyncracles of the Country Editor" Captain Russell was <et his best. Ills humor continuously convulsed the aud ience with laughter and his sound reasoning showed that he had not spent a half century In the newspaper business amiss. This address Is a lit erary gem and Capt, Russell la being urged to put it In pamphlet form. The Institute adjourns tomorrow end Balnbridge fcongmtulates herself at having the teachers os guests tor n week. MAJOR CUMMINS ON : PARK COMM PRESIDENT APPOINTS AUGUSTA VETERAN TO SUCCEED GEN. STEWART, WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.—President Roosevelt today appointed Jos. B. dim ming. of Augusta, Ga., to lm a- member of the Ohlrksmuuge national military park communion, to fill the vacancy caused, by the death of Gen, Stewart. Sketch of Major Cummlng. In appointing MaJ. Jos. B, Cummlng, of Augusta, as a member of the Clilclta- tmiugn national military perk commission, President Roosevelt 1ms selected a gen tleman of the old southern school, a gal lant Confederate soldier, one of the first lawyers of the south, end one of the most popular of Georgians. MaJ. dimming Is An honorsd membn of the distinguished Cummlng family •>! Augusta, where he was born. When Geor gia seceded, he wept to the front, and took gallant part in all the big battles of the western army. He was a partici pant In the sanguinary conflict at Chick- smauga, where the Confederates under Gen. Bragg overwhelmed the northern soldiers unde Oon. Bosrcrnns In one of the bloodiest butt Us of modern. times. lie was on the staff of Gen. Wm. H. T. Walker, and by his side when he met a soldier's death In tho battle of Atlanta on July 22, 1864. MaJ. Cummlng aftr-r the war went In to the practice of the law, and In It he achieved remarknble success. IJe Is nt IHn Hnl la wv.r. rtf fXmrwml« ' 1 r close rcasoner, a hard fighter and a pol- '-*ird orator. Only a few weeks ago, *- ornate address delivered at the i ._al gathering of the Oaorgle valor.... nt the Baptist Talternacle In Atlanta, ho swept the vast audience with his elo quence, and particularly when he said in his modest hut at the earns time lm- tmseloned manner, that If ever In nil Ills life he felt that he had done his duty, his full duty. It wss when he wore the uni form of n Confederate soldier. Mai, Cum of Gen, Alfred Curr- . . an honored cltlsen o. the state. Gen. Cummlng wss a graduate of West Point, hut at the beginning of the war. handed in Ms resignation to flghf for Georgia. BATCH OF NEWS ITEMS FROM CITY OF BRUNSWICK BRUNSWICK, fit.. Dec. It—The business men and property holders of Brunswick have at last realised that In order to make the town grow and save their property from depredation, that something must be done to bring more working white people here. The Oreater Brunswick Association has been formed for the purpose of building all sorts of factories and sell ing them to new comers on easy terms and otherwise assist In furnishing sites, etc. About the first thing that the asao- ciatlnn will endeavor to learn the peo- pie Is Jo sustain home Industries, something they do not do now. It Is to be hoped that this enter prise will succeed aa It Is In the hands of some of the best business men In the city. A novel craft Is to be built here some time this winter by the Oralntree Atone Co., as an experiment, and If success ful a lighter will also bo erected. The Lout will be ebout twenty feet long and made entirely of reinforced con crete. Boats of this class are already being used by the Italian government. Hull roads here show that business la Improving; Thera are about Are hun- day for export. Memphis Man Deliberately Kills Four and Wounds Three Others . Tenn police character. °with a long criminal record, walked in Hammct Ashford’s sa loon, Fourth street and Beale avenue, lait night, and taking deliberate aim shot and killed three negroes and seriously wounded four others. . The Dead. , The dead: > BOB CARTER. CHARLES MILLER. CLARENCE ALLF.N. - ‘ * The wounded: Leslie williams, serloualy: shot In hip. Blnfie IHm *. shot In leg and arm. Richard Hlott, shot through head: will die. Shortly after the shooting Lmturs wss arrested and locked up at the police sta tion. Shot Without Cause. . The shooting seems to have been Whol ly unwarranted. Latura walked leisurely Into a rear room of the saloon, where a number of negroes were playing pool. He coolly unbuttoned his overcoat and pulled out his revolver. Without a word Latura be- K n to fire as he walked around the bll- rd tables. Carter and Miller were the first victims and as they fell to the floor latura. stopped over their prostrate bodies and singling out Clarsnce Alton, shot him dead. Ijfitura six years ago killed Devs Wright, a former fireman, and later shot and killed a negro. lie was cleared on these charges on the plen of solf-defense. No Cause for Dsed. "I shot 'em and that's all there Is to It. ’ Beyond this. mumMed as he waa bo- Ing led to a cell at police headquarters, wm. Latura. » white man of tnls city, proffered no explanation j>f the killing or three negroes and the wounding of four otlient at a saloon here early today. According to the statement of bystand ers when Latura entered the saloon a group of negroes were about a pool table In a rear room engaged In a gnme as he walked Into the room, it is derlnred Latu ra. after surveying the crowd, leisurely unbuttoned a long overcoat he wore and drew an automatic pistol. If any word* were passed those who escaped tho rain of hullula which followed by dodging be hind the furniture, declare they IiMard none. As Latura shot ono after another of tha negroes fell. Threw Pistol Away. • When Hie police arrived three were dead and four others wero lying about the floor'wounded, one of tho latter a woman. Ills weapon empty, Latura fearl- BRIBERY OF UMPIRES TAKEN UP AT LEAGUE’S MEETING YESTERDAY ARMY SCANDAL MAY 1W BE VENTILATED QENy WOOD CHARGED WITH 8UP- PRESSING REPORT REFLECT ING ON MAJOR 8C0TT. WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.—President Roosevelt’s Intention to make Major Hugh L. Scott, now superintendent nt West Point, a brigadier general Itefore he leaves the white house has stirred up n row In congress. Before the matter Is thoroughly aired it may bring about an IhvestTgstlon of the conduct of Major General Leonard Wood, the president's military protege, when he was la com mand of tho department cf Jolo In the Philippines. Ths first Intimation of the row was given to members of the committee on military affairs by Major Scott in a let ter complaining that KepreaenUtlve l». R. Anthony of Knnsns. has attacked him aa a soldier and circulated n report thatl ,he Is InoomtHitent and Inefficient. Major Bcott intimates that Anthony's ofloek upon him Is due to the fact that hei (Scott) had preferred charges against & brother-in-law of Mr. Anthony, Capt. L. M. Koehler. Fourth Cavalry. • Capt. Koehler was tried by court- martial and acquitted and charges then wers lirsferrod against V“i or Hcott. Gen. Wood assigned Major Brush, In- spector-genami of his department, to In vestigate the matter. Tho inspector rec- ommended that a court of Inquiry b«l constituted to examine Into the whole Mr. Anthony, charges that Gep. Wood suppressed the report and that the rec-i onnnendatkm for the court of Inquiry was stopped at hts headquarters. The attack of Anthony on Major Bcott will he taken Into consideration If the S MipoIntment of tho mnjor an a hrlgudler- ■cneral Is sent to tho senate for con- ■rmatlon. Major Scott's letter asks for an Inves tigation of the conduct of Representative Anthony. The committee members havo received letters Individually, hut tliol committee has not taken tho matter up NEGRO G0N6RESS TO FIGHT RAVAGES OF TUBERCULOSIS TRKfcoEK, Ain.. Dnr. 11.—An In- ling feature of tho fight that Is . nvM.ntly h.d t.e.n .Irlnklnir. Hnyiini" 1 * ''"n"' 1 ncnlri.t luliorculonla will .ml ynir, .no li. .hot nnd killed n whll.lbo th. Nocro Anll-Tulmrculnnl. Con. man. but was released on tha ground of gress to be held nt TUgJtoESO Decern- self-defense. Several years ago n negro • i )Q r ]4 to 19, finder the Joint &ilfrices a"idea of Tuakegee Industrial Institute, of ■ *-v. ! which Hooker T. Washington In 'prenl- i* dmt, and tu« National Association for •ntly ho fore _-.'Mal years ago _ met dentil at his bond* nnd In this Ti stones n vi of Se|f-(lefrn Mai. wen. ut declared, fi of eflaheer Robt. Bpect. who was wounded by La- irs, died st tho city hospital thla morn ing, less then three hours after he had been shot. lecTarw, fn return monoy won m u game ARM OE 60MEZ IS STRENGTH OF CUBA CONGRESS ASKED FOR BOND ISSUE AMERICAN ARMY OF PACIFICATION TO DE REMOVED AFTER INAUGURAL. WASHINGTON, Dec. II.—At the war department today the first derails gur<lIng ths withdrawal from Cuba of btlnn with the provisional govern- ylll sell from IIu\ana.the day after Kaugumtlon of President Gomes, and roops remaining In the Island after data iwill bo withdrawn as rapidly snsportatlois facilities will permit. The officers and civilians on duty In connection with the provisional ment ylll self * the Inaugural the trooi that dU- W1 _ as transportation facilities will permit. Three army transp<jrta will he uaed In bringing the troops home, and all th* troops will he landed nt Newport News, Va. The Bumner will make five trips and the Meade and McGlellnn one trip each. The cruiser Prairie wfil make two ‘ Ips to transport the marines now on Jty In Cuba. Movsmsnt of tha Troops. . The first of the American forcaa to leave Cuba will lm 406 marines, who will *>n the cruiser'Prairie January 1. .. -io transport Humner January 2, the Twenty-eighth Infantry will sell for New- S ort New* and thence proceed to Fort nelllnjf, Minn. Tho Prairie will leave Cuba again on January 15 with the remainder of the marines. All the officers and civilians who havs been serving In Cuba In maintaining tha provisional government will sell on tha transport 8umn«*r for Newport News on January 29, the day after ths Inaugura tion, Company I or tha signal corps also will (save at that time on the Rumnva. On Its third trio to Cuba, the transport Humner will bring away the men of ths Fifteenth cavalry. They will dspart on February’ 15 and with them wlfl jiftme Battery F, of the field artillery. When the men have been landed they will pro ceed to Fort Myer. Va. Will 8all on February 27. 4 Tha treater portion of the troop# will ill from Cube on February 27 In the transports Meade. Humner and Model- This date will see the removal of passengers of the army of pacifica tion. the Flftfa.*Elevrnth and Seventeenth regiments of Inrantry. the Kleventh cav- Ty and batteries A and 1) of tha Bee- >d field artillery. These troops will proceed to Washing ton to taka part in the Inaugural parade March 4. The Eleventh cavalry will go to Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.; the Eleventh in fantry to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.; Fifth Infantry to Plattsburg barracks. New York; Seventeenth Infantry to Fort Mc Pherson, Oa., and batteries A and B, Second field artillery to Fort D. A. Rut- •rite last troops to leave will be the Twenty-seventh Infantry, companies K and O of the engineers, and all remaining officer* and detachments and civilian employes as It may be necessary to leave In Cuba after the withdrawal or the pro visional government. They will soil on the transport Sum ner on April 1. The Twenty-seventh In fantry wifi proceed to Fort Sheridan. III., and companies Y end O of the engineers to Washington barracks, Washington. D. C. The details of the * movements of the oops as given are only tentative. Follette, following In this footsteps of WBUam J. Dryer —B ‘ v -—BE Will B and other literary the subit em tlon of k new weekly megs sine. The * lice I will moke Its Initial appear- within two or three weeks, proha- My dining the Christmas holidays, fhe ■MW Jourr il wifi t~t devoted Urgclv to ice, but will sIm> have iKm.ii/ fern- turta. nd Prevention, of .Tuber culosis. „ .. Tho congrewi will bo attended by representative negro men and women frum' all .sections of tho United States. Tho object Is to dlscuxs means for Checking tho onormoue mortality from consumption among the negro race. Waterway* Organization Seeks $500,000,000 Wort ft of Bonds WASHINGTON, Dee. 11.—With an enthusiasm seldom witnessed In s similar organisation the National RIV'- ers and Harlwra Congress, at Its con cluding session hern today by a unani mous v«»is, pla*yd Itself on record In favor of tho Issuance of govern ment bonds for the Improvement of tho great waterway projects of ths country. Uy resolution which rams one of h series adopted, the congress declared for an authorised Issue by congress at Its present session of 9500,000,000 worth of bonds, the proceeds to be used In tho payment exclusively for such river and harbor work as may be authorised by congress, provision for tho Issue to tm similar to the Panama canal bonds. Lutsr In the day a committee pre sented to Vice President Fairbanks and Speaker Gannon the bond reso lution. Mr. Fairbanks expressed a fa- vorable opinion of the proposition, hut Mr*.Cannon merely assured Urn com mittee that the resolutions would be referred to the proper commute* for consideration. Congress Urged to Take Aetlon. The discussions urged of the na tional congress the completion of pro. ject* heretofore approved and the adoption of now srhnnrs of m com prehensive character; the appoint- ment of a committee to prepare a hill for Introduction .In congress providing for tho proposed bond Issue; the crea- tlon of a permanent commission to sttldy waterway projects here and abroad with a view to suggesting to eongresa a comprehensive plan and policy for Improving our watrrwSys; the enlargement to twice Its present slse of the engineer corpe of the army; and the utilisation of the pres ent United States gsslatant civil en gineers with authority to propos* to congress plans and projects for water- ays Improvements. Upo Upon motion Representative Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia, a reso lution was adopted reminding the Amer ican eongrees to Invite the permanent association of navigation rongreseea to hold Ito twelfth annual convention In thle country in 1911. Permanent Headquarters. A movement eras Inaugurated for tha establishment of permanent headquarters for the rocrtM In this city and to this end the Texas delegation beaded the fiat with a pledge of ILSSO and on behalf of Louisiana. Mayor Bernham pledged hla with with a pledge of Uwtsians. Mayoi state for a similar amount, morning teealon waa taken up i three-minute addraasia by members state delegations Among the vine pres idents for Uw various states cbossn W Alabama—Freak P. Glass, Montgom- "finrl.Iii-H U. Hp.rkm.ji, Tamp*. Georgia •Oswatl a, Dvs, Augusta. milOMillns-wr. M. F. Ansel. Co- TrnnVssee-B. R. Richardson. Nosh- V Virginia—IL A. Debt* Norfolk, Klem and Johnstons Say Thai Efforts Were Made to Drib© Them at ths New York-Chlcsgo Gama Latt October. norcntly transacted all of H its meeting Thursday, Dee. after the leaauo had recelvi NEW YORK. Dee. IL—Even more sensational than th* tumultuous «Io«e eC tha recent National League playing Bea con wars the closing liours of th* tongu* at th* meeting today, when charge* of attempted bribery of th* umpire* who outdated at the game that decided the championship of 1909, between New York and Chicago at the Polo ground*. Octobir I, were sprung, and lh«* mag nates appointed a committee to probe them, Intimating that criminal prose cutions might follow tha Invexlgatlng committee'* report The statement of th© league's repr«> sentatlves, as given out at th© dose ol the scMlon. Is as follows: "When the Natlonnl Ijeegu* had np- of its business at ~ L 10. 190S, and ved an offlriiti call from the representative* of the American League, Mr. Pulliam railed at tention to u matter wnich the unuo- algned consider not only nf the utmost Importance to tho league, but to organiz ed base ball as wull. lie stated that Mrrars. Klem and Johnatone, the um pires who had • officiated at the game played between tho New York and the Chicago clubs at the Polo grounds on October I, 1901, had submitted to him certain signed atntementa that an effort had been made to brlbq them with re- ■poet to their ilutlea, pertaining to that, content. In one of thane statements the name of tho person who approached the umpire was given as well as thn name of perrona who he qlalmcd to repreunnt. In the other atatenumt tho namea of th* persona who Approached thn umpire were not given, tnls umpire stating that they were ntntngers to him. "We are of the opinion that a mo*t tlioruiiKh ami searching Investigation of thla entire matter be made In order to maintain the high standard of honesty of thn game throughout tun entire coun try. amt If povalhle to punish all persons connected with this dfareputsbl* prac tice. "To make auch an Investigation an th* untlnnilgncd denim, wo deem It unwise to give out any names of persons claim ed to have boon connected with this matter, ns we have grave doubts as to the truths of curtain statement* alleged hy the person who approached one of the umpire*, nnd It Is for thnt reason, na well aa having In mint.' the proper pun ishment of all guilty pnrtlo*. that all names l»e withheld for the pm*nnt. "We deslrs, however, to state that none of the persons whose names am withheld gt this time, am In any way connected with organised base ball. "We desire, also st thla time to com- iend the actions of the umpire*, Messrs, i and Johnstone, absolutely refusing me Klein nnn <innnsivn*| nmumisijr rmunn* to become parties to this • oontsmpttbl© net, and thua by their notions again showing to the American people th© honesty and Integrity or our national Kn "Aiid with the thought of always maintaining tho same throughout tho en- Uro country, the Natlonnl Lf»gu* has appointed a committee, consisting of momts. John T. Brush, chairman. Chas. II 1 :t !.<•(.•, A > ■ .,-r I («riT!M nn Mad H.ny CL I'ulllatn, do muk« n most thorough in vestigation of this matter, and with In struction to repoft thereon nt an enrly data as possible, and with authori ty to employ special rounsol, and to present the matter to the dlslrlrt attor ney of this county, if. after such nn In vestigation, It la deemed advisable. "Slimed. George B. Ikrvey, Chas. II. Rbbete, Tha*. W. Murphy, August lTerm mann, John T. Brush. Wm. J. flhetslln* Harney Dreyfus, N. fl. Robinson." CHRISTIAN AND PASCHAL FIGHT Former'Macon Mon Engago in Encounter on Streets of Ameriena AUmURIJS, on.. Doc. 11.—n«.ultln( from trltllnic oontrov.r.y, a T. Chrl.- Unit amt W. 11. Puirhni, w.ll-knnwn cltlien,. enguicud In a nplritM itmt nnlit today, one armrd with A molytr and thn other with A hickory w.lklnn rnnr. Mr. Chrlatlan rx.lnd nv.rni blow, fmm Mr. Puch.l', rnnr. on. probably fnrturlng hi, rljht arm, while h« In turn .truck hi, nnt.go- nlnl upon thn fnrnhf.il with . clubbrd rrvolvei'. Th" wnpon .xplodrd, but nn Injury rnnultyd. noth mrn »ro form.r citizen. #f Macon. Mn. Ohrl.tl.n recently «uc- cm-iln.| Mr. I’aach.1 here «, aupcrln. Undent of Ml. Thn dllfluulty ert- ated con.ldembl. excitement. TRADE 15 ACTIVE DUN REPORTS RETAIL BUSINESS GOOD — COLLECTIONS ARS WORE PROMPT Vf . _ 4 , NEW YORK. Deo. 11—IL O. Dan A Co.’s weekly review of trsdo tomor row will asy: Retail trad* Is aitlv© In holiday goods and winter wearing ap parel, while wholesale and Jobbing de partments are aeatonably quiet en to new business, but thor© Is a good movement on ojd orders, and manu facturing operations are not curtailed. Inventories are In progress and thoso completed indicate no excessive stock. Mercantile collections are more prompt: and the steady gain In production od pig Jron Is a most encouraging Indlcn* tlon of confidence In th© leading !n« dustry. .Seasonably quiet conditions ar© reported In th© primary markets for cotton goods, stocks being reduced as far as possible before taking Invetv- tor lex. Narrow print cloth have been supported by liberal purchases, but operations in wide goods at second band have bad a demoralizing influ ence. Only fair duplicate orders era received by makers of light w*lgbt men's wear woolens, but contracts on hand keep active and the outlook tv encouraging, alesmcn report n fair vol- urns of business for spring, and tha strong position of producers lx shown by tha difficulty experienced by tardy buyers In securlfif immediate deliv eries* Expected advance* In prices of foot wear have been a»k«Hl by New Eng land manufacturers nnd white th,. ri** tends to restrict new Business the ran* material situation in.nu to warrant t ■ «:i in. ifa«o uf t 1-2 to 5c a p*4C.