Twice-a-week telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1899-19??, January 04, 1907, Image 2

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Twice-a-week telegraph., January 04, 1907, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1907. THE TWICE-A-WEEK TELEGRAPH ti-fc. LAWS EFFECTIVE ! DAMHATS-OLTiMTHK puyjg'ifj) Kf JMHMIT. 1, 1907 TO E. H. WASHINGTON', mark? the noginr.!:: 1. —Tr life nf : ROOSEVELT Tt to h£ a PO' Torn ^hnr.t'; the liisurg< Vote of'Confid'ence * *6'vert Alderman practical nature olthe anti-.. .. ... —— . System of polltfes. Their ; TV, — 1 fr._, -int out that Foraker and-ttv^‘ ^3-- LX* 'tt in natiomhm.tlUics. For- are n t in its line, says Insurgents in 6hio. So much for the South. "The inytir- scent analysis of the situation in Ohio 5hows the npacticiU nature, of. the Roosevelt*' " leaders poi Diyk ■ aptured the organization by safe margin at the State Convention last fall.. This organization commit;-e win issuer rite c.-riL Ttrtu-idirrg Tcijr r.F metlvd 05 selecting. X Uionql Gfuiycn# chiii.^e Vefbal Bouquets fiT Atlanta Council i) del simp • iEH- I ■>ntoni« e com- -Thc The Tim publi ce to wl iffet d b’ md Th< Ft ate forbid* intiirto ! i itirr imo- s and ittor- iged and Tlie President Shakes Hands With Eight ThousandEiye Hundred Callers NV A .SIIINGTOX, a lid .Mi U< -NV ■ functirift ; Jan. N’.-w 1.—President Year’s rec.p- Thf -Was a aftende membe ind n brll- •d by rs of officers of the rpresentatives of tin* national and district Government, npd of the citizen public attended. President Roosevelt gave each of his callers a cofiftal shake of the hand. After the diplomatists had been re- ceived SeerefhiA- and, Mrs. Root , left the line In (he blue fotrtri and one by ope tlie rniMrtluT.t-, uf flic cribim-r. anil their u iv'r - deserted the President in order to hold receptions at their own homes. At 1 o’clock Mi-. Roosevelt left her husband ? side and only the military and naval aides and Secretary Wilson remained wi n liim until the In Ft person in 'the great throng had passed through the blue room., it was perfej f da^ Tin-, sun.yhiuin.ti^ghn.V aiii tbV^ih- |d.fs Tu<" VVanuf,- that ’ the 1 " Ijl *‘ { {IS»PW2 yufffji •'tkyji ' di ''..jufori s oucaurio of The tlm the tmnrked xutffhg*. Jl utLs i«u‘erally n t Eia t • Ppippjf'vii .Of negroes in the line, >vas .V^ijapijvi ..jnan in previous yv^^ buC^aiunjgji-j'iJ negro civil war vyli-iyns ai*nl“ sTn.yifsj, war veterans .1o»Uf»7j u iti^jii'iUlai^and. patriotic so- in 't^tApjJiti* .0me#ng* to -the strike cm.-I ask you to exercis d restore the conditioi - ion of the agreemeni y from th<- Brotherhood of la Fir/Oisn on‘IMay 1. Your officials red willingly into an agreement with Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers nullified the same, await an Immediate answer. Not 'ing from you. I shall fee] that I have • ;-> »1 due patience and have served ml notice to the public.” NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Examine label on your pa per. It tells how you stand on the books. Due. from date on the label. Send in' dues and also renew for the year 1907. FOOTPADS AND BURGLARS INFEST' GATE CITY ATLANTA. Jan. ”1:—As continued evidence of the fact that the riot did not frighten the footpads, burglars and highway robbers sufficiently to cause them to leave Atlanta, it may be stated hold ups continue to occur upon the streets of Atlanta, these largely in the" residence sections of the city. Last night John T. "Ddnnan was overpowered by a ouple’ of negro foot pad* near his home on' Washington street. One of the negroes - manipu lated a dengerous looking pistol near Mr. Pnnnan’s face while the other took an inventory of the victims pockets. One of the robbers was about to cut one of Mr. -Dconan’s fingers off NEW YORK. Jan 1 Washington special - t" prevent President Roosevelt from controlling the next National Conven tion and handing the succession down to Secretary Taft 'or sortie other man . chosen by himself has begun. Before January is far advanced the develop ments in the ante-convention contest will probably have uncovered the situ ation to a’ considerable extent. No candidate lias been agreed upon, iror will any be. The present movo- : fnont is started by the old guard to ! prevent the Presidency from being , treated" as a 1 egacy. If is the field 1 : against the heir-apparent. .Sfnatdr Forakcr’s use of the i ! Brownsville incident was a move ifl-the j first part of the game, the attempt to capture that great asset of the Repubs ■ lican Convention—the vote of the I Southern delegation. The debate on : the ‘Foraker resolution is likely to un- i ,-aver to some extent those of the ariti- Roosevelt-Taft combination who are | npt afraid of publicity at this stage of i the game. * .However, .it ha*, come tq‘ light that 1 the plan to hold the convention open ■ has proceeded rr.ueh further. In faet, so well lias the work .been ' done- that President Roosove.lt ;has; already lost control of Lire organization in ■ the South. The old Hanna guard has cap- tured it while the Roosevelt men slept. Old, Crowd Lmincj Up. The ."Hidden change jp the tactics of conservative .-Republicans has" brought th6 little'politicians of-fhe'Country, and some of the big opes, tumbling into Washington-to see whatsit means. Re duced t'o the ranks' iv Roosqyelt.. com pelled to accept rtew rules of warfare, ordered to turn their .weapons -on their old allies of many campaigns, the cor porations. these Republican veterans of the Hanna days have been watching can direct the various? county j c ommittees. a majority of which are j theirs, to .-elec- thy-T d..v '.*.i;I: i- i gleefully emphasized, in short, that the organization is in ft- position tgi dlsre- j gord any Taft sentiment by mere voters in Ohio.^if there is such" a sen timent by 1908.. The. insurgent cam paign teitbbok contains Just 6wo sen tences: “A retiring -Presldbbf has made all his appointments and'he. has no power to punish. Roosevelt, as a retiring President, can nominate nobody but himself, and he is not a“c!indidaie.” '• There is this footnote: ”?$$. There will be plentv of inonev. ?$$.” . • J ATLANTA. Ga.. Jan. 1.—The special session {if -Eli (jeld this afteneon. tiled _ valuable ring, when -Mr. I iaip a tientlv for the time when it wottld Doonan suggested that if they would . I 56 safe *nd profitable to desert to the leave, him ..his--finger- he woujd. give . insurgCn; •hem t.h^ ring ..This. proposijion^RuivIi- ly made. avaS idptfd. *" ” ?g»:ailjr as jfUicklJi- y/Jic- "Hlf "■ Presufdent , Amu*i#|g Incidents. re was are ujiu«jii:illy large num- T'gS^itf chilili^'ii ip Tipf and ajl were greeted ''US]{aby y.Vo :llf “ .President. the,4 0 u:jj‘s musing figures'in the liHk‘.Pits n..'jOf Jjfa.rtybl boy, with-solied ludUJr n thi>lg..y lio.c.i rried a pair T>L roJLfig^..glifctee throjyn over his shoul- d«jr. <ITh^,JJfi'pident lnnghed heartily ns,kA wlzhtd thc.Jiiitle fellow a happy nluvijreut-i ' ... .A pretty lMtle,MlKJi carried a great Whi tel Teddy bcjinuPOS' the receiving party, and proviStud a hearty laugh froiji The. <-mtvd>guSbcred iu the blue ream. w .' ... . 1 ■, * 3 »? c .’ * . MrAiuLongw/irSti 4nd the. otbera cbil- dren ’of the President wdVe-• at- the White House for llie reception and with "their young frierids moved con stantly through the crowd. Miss Ethel Roosevelt was prettily gowned in pink and was much admired. Rear Admiral Cowles and Mrs. Cowles." the ‘President’s sister, were nlsh w ith the members of'the Presi dent’s family during the reception. Only three wives of Ambassadors at tended today's reception —-the Baroness Sternberg, wifg-of the fform tn Ambas sador: the. Baroness.Ttosen, wife.of the Russian Ambassador, and the Vis- countess Aoki. wife of ' the , Japanese Ambassador. Included .in the large number invit ed to aivslst in the blue roam were Miss Mary Hardman, yirs. and Miss Foriiker— Mrs. Malison.' Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Miss Pauline Morton and Mine. <le ijlttllnere. F^»Ho\vin|f an immemorial custom the reception of t ie President today was seconded bv recaptions in homes of the Vico President, cabinet officers., officers of the army anil ,iiav,. anil well-known private citizens of Hvashlngtori.- Next to the President’s reception in interest was that of-..the Yjce President and Mrs. F'aTrfia'rifts.’ Secretary and Mrs. Root, entertained the diplomatic corps at breakfast, a custom'.which \Vas inaugurated by 1 the IlrsT ’Rficrotary >f State. TTy,,.member^ of the eaiiinet and tlielr wives were extended New Year’s greetings by hundreds, not only of diplomatic set. but rtf official Wa Irlgton- as Well. Among the -hostesses was Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of the Speaker of <+ie’House. Postmaster General and Mrs. tPoftclyan. who are in mourning hV reason of .a desili In Mrs. Cortel- you's family, did ni*: receive today, nor did they attend the Presidential recep- tton at the White House. The recop- ^atSon 1 'of* Seei^lat^* find Mrs. Straus in WOMAN FELL FfeOM. TRAIN AND-"DIED .FROM INJURIES ATLANTA.; Jaug ' j.—Mrs.- "Lizzie Auld, wife of V. w; Ann Id. of .TElbeYton, who wa -- faHlIy Inhjreff by faiUng n-oru a passenger tiain ttuht JIadisjoh abnrrt a week privi® ssEtOta,- banding, hiding their arms and parad rium-today, «-wtiere-rtlfi ' ' ’ But the insurgent leaders, -Foraker. Aldrich. Scott, Elkins. Harriman. Cox, of Cincinnati: Blythe of Iowa.- the rebels in the Senatff and the invurrec- tos out of il. gave nh dpfen enrrturage- ment -to recruiting: ’They were operat ing with’ small bands and' aindon cover of the jungle, raiding-the Rate bill-one day, attacking meat lnspectiork at a far-distanf -point- on-artother. ;wid. dis hy Mayor Woodward, at the request Of the; membcrs -t of tlfc special iiqudr - license committee, so . that .the Mayor could explain who ne referred to in his veto meagre as having ac- t epted’ r‘ees-'fi*0iri lirfuhr dealer^ 4o* look after their Interests before council, was quite a sfin’Ti-iy TufttJw and at times I it looked as if Mayor Woodward and Alderman Jim i^ev wottld come to l blows in th^ *:ojjneit yliamber. The same exchaiNN' r ’oT' pcrs<bialitie.s in dulged In upon ihfcisiaifits would un doubtedly have resulted in a light, and | at hot one. .ton. accordin'gi : T<f the’i»pu'- nvyop- as to gany*n«*s -of theottvo ■ men. In-his veto, piessagc Mgyoj- Woediyard. said that, froiii feiiabie sources he .bad- been informed that al least one mihif; bef df the *8c>nneilf x *who was also member of thp special liqpor.JiCens METIPHIS, Tenn., Jan. i.—Judge Mc Call. of the Federal Court,. today de clared the LaFollette fellow-servants act unconstitutional. The action was that of Damselle Howard against the member of thp special liquor.Jicense committee,’ 4*paTfi-^ft-oTnF.v-of- tiie Liquor Deklers" ""Association, and that hb had'the authority To give Thp name of difp ffrPdrttifihr.frmertrBeT-of"tin- cbuncTf^desired Its This paVticiila'r fen.- 1 ture of thp - MayoPs message was the', cause- of th£ meeting being called ah the request olathe • members* of the-committee, who warn ten-to’find- out .who the .MuSdr- refercMi -io. . eti'his alterno'in. t*diewijt\g 4 Ahe.j<5ading(,qf, thpy Mnypr T\^>o.dwnrd.: .tnpunieq; .-tlie Illinois Centra! Railroad Company. A . stand by- thy side-oty Majmr-Pro -Tern special representative of the Depart ment of Justice at . Washington argued the case 1 for the Government. Mrs. Htjward sued the railroad company for damages because her husband was killed while in the employ of the de fendant: Judge McCall said, in part: “I. am unable to bring my mind to the -coneltision that the liability of the common, carrier, to its employees for injuries is interstate commerce, or com merce of any character, within the meaning of the commerce clause of the Constitution. “My conclusion is that Congress is not authorized, under, the commerce clause of the Constitution of the United had rbe ried for treatment from her. Injuries. Her remains were Harried to- Elberton for burial, "ir.sept'ijs that Mi's. _.\uW and her tiuslfynd were r'eturniifg. Jiomo and that in_\valkhig from one pJat- forrn ..to .anotljer in,-changing- caH< the train wobbled, while moving ’ sw itfly and. Mrs. Auld .was thrown violently to the side'df tit? track. into, town as.-peaceful amigos the next, to meet:in State t-onyenflon and trike the stump with eloquent indorse ment of Roosevelt‘in their mouths. But .with the meeting of Congress after a. successful campaign conducted in the name .of Roosevelt to Insure their party a majority- In the^-next House, there was a sudden-bombard ment -of the "White House with heavy It was fully. two"hotftjs lattm Wore batteries firing Brownsville- ammuni- she was missed by .her."Jiushrinfl. and tUMlT This bombardment has increased upon a search-being jntide she -mas; ' n violence every day. found bleeding.iLgarl unconscious Hop- | Foraker and the faithful “Scotty.” 'ii.i— -* ♦».« j.i.— .—«&- 1 the 'West Virginia Senator, who was J one of . Hanna’s field marshals/ -have ; hoisted: whftt they dssert- is the-reAl d U 'ton ;U g tlje,, Std.cpg t nvgfc, i vr WEST'AID MITCHELL CUSH AS TO DATES royal Republican standard on * Cftpit’ol Hill. And the flocking poTfticirin's have been assured’ that th’e re’al war for Con trol in 1908 hS’s begun. Cdxl'of' Cin- clnnati; was- one -who came" and de parted satisfied. " ’ ’’ ’ ' Capturo of the South. . - - . . The situation, as . described; to" these ... ] Inquiring visitors by the Republican ATLANTA. Jan I.—’There Is a clash . rebels, “Is as follows.;.' on betweeh Gen. A’drew J. West, com- j The President is not., a candidate, mandi r’ of'the ’Georgia division of the ’ but. will try to make Taft .his succes- I'nitcd.-Confederate Veterans Associa- j sor; Foraker, Dick and Gox have Ohio tion, and 'Ch'airriinn Wm. Mitchell - of j sewed up so that Taft cannot secure th’ii Georghi commission to the James- i its indorsement: the old guard will re- o\vri'’'ExposUio'n, " growing” out of the | capture New. .York shortly. Fairbanks selection by M.r. Alitchell of June 10th as Georgia Day-at the exposition.-This date has been agreed’ upon "by Mr. Mitchell, *the ‘management of the ex position, arid Py.-sident Rooscvelti who has Indiana. Cannon Illinois. and„,the old crowd has quietly taken possession of the South; no decision has been reached as to a conservative candidate, but within a yeay will, be formed a liqs .premised -to be on hand an that i combination of their forces to get to day and make a speech from the ) gether against the common enemy un porch of the reproduction'of the old * til the ’ cbnventfon meets, when? the P.ullock home at Roswell, where the ; plum .willVbe awarded by a caucus or President’s mother was born’and grew | some other method. The capture of the South is the most Now General-West-likas .all of this progranr. except the date; arid upon that point he and‘Chairman Mitchell look horns/r-The commander of the Georgia - division in giving his. objec tions to June 10th; and suggesting June 4th—or ">th as a. -more -suitable date, says: ‘ - .... i “On Juurt. 1;-the Confederate reunion wit)-he hebk at Richmond and it is es timated ’that from 75,0.00 to 100,000 be | delegates and visitors will be present, h- j At least. 15.000 delegates and visitors from Georgia will bo in that number. -On; Jiinq 3. the unveiling of tli monument t place. ! This interesting part 'of’"'We preliminary ‘ campaign." so- far reycalede and Aia- , bama' particularly furnishes a beauti- . ful insight into the methods of the men - whom Hanna laugh:- to play- polities j all the time. The Administration is ! sereitely -confident that it controls the •; Republican organization of Alabama. I Twenty-five members of the State committee that sent,delegates to Chi- j eago fn 1904 are postmasters. For after Postmaster-Gbneral ' Cortelyou an- 1 noutieOd'hfs'rule that ptenmasters mnst • sever their Connection- with organiza tion politics. First Assistant Secretary President Davis -will take< Hitchcock: sent forth quietly a letter will he the biggest event j which explained that postmasters could States, to enact this legislation, for the reason that the relation of interstate common ^carriers; engaged in interstate trade or commerce to their employees, and their, liability .to them in damages for injuries sustained in their employ ment as the result) of the negligence, of-.any of its. officers',- agents- or em ployees, or by ^reason’of any defects or insufficiency due to its negligence in its cars, engine*;,..appliances,- machin ery. track, roadbed, ways, -or wanks, -is not commerce-within the. meaning of the Constitution, but if it tyere, the act does not undertake-to regulate this re lation or liability, lmt-simply announces by an act of Congress a. new law' on torts limited to a special class-of those engaged in interstate commerce.’’ NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Examine label on ycur pa per*. It tells how you stand on the books. Due from date on the label. Send in dues and also renew for the year 1907; Haryill and lwiefiy sliUpdUo. the cqim- cll what he had to say upon this sub ject. He said that Alderman James L. Key was the. uian.- he referred to, and that he had been, toll} by w. C. Minhinnett. a member -of the Retail Liquor Dealers' Association, in the presence of several friends, tfiilt ’ the association had paid Key $150 attor ney’s fees, and . that he presumed it was for looking after the interests of the liquor dealers in council. He add-" ed that Mr. Minhinnett had given him authority to use this publicly, and that, jf necessary, he (Minhinnett) would* come’ before the council and make the statement personally. The statement was short and'clear,'devoid of ally feeling in the matter or person alities of any charact&r. In striking contrast was the rejoinder of Aldermrr •Key.-' riHt- was particularly bitter, and charged -that,- * while the Mayor and himself-had -eome into the council-Upon-friendly terms, theyreould not remain so. -He-said that-he stood by the Mayor-until) seif-respeet and . a feeling-.-of- regard for-his-standing in the community-—compelled him., to switch .off. -as- no,-gaitflexnnn could af ford to associg-Je with hiip,. . . ; _At this point Mayor Woodward called the attention of Mayor Pro Tern. Harvill to the fact .that ho had. said noihing to. warrant Mr. Key in flic use of such 'language aruj that, unless the pfesiding officer protected him, ‘he would l^e .compelled tri protect hilnself' AND H5DE-S HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR RAW FURS AND HIDES. Wool Comirissi.-n. Write i- r ” ESTABLISHEDTJi WKiTE & CO., Louisville. H v upon had iskefl Jake HoHehbeek’s Promotion. ' 'ATLANTA; Jail. l.-^J;ike - Hollen beck.- of. the. passenger department'of the Nashville. Chattanooga and *T3t; Louis Railroad, received; a .handsome and deserving Christmas present T'he Mayor said that Tie "had been asked t<) give his authority for certain state ments that be bad made in his veto message and that this he had done in a r ciuiet manner. ' - ■ 'But this did not quiet Alderman Key a* little bit. Instead, he grew warmer. that'Dark.’ ot'tiTrr'*fum-pb<i-uR- charge the Mayor was making war upon him,yarid had’ beefFdoing so- for some, time because of-his (advocacy of municipal ownership. That the May- 1 or’s boss owned-the*public--utilities of- the city, and that* Woodward was only carrymg’out- the*instructions-of his boss. He said thar-tHe-Mayor was* going-out . . ,, of office -cpvered.-.-,wit}i ; slim<?,;-arid .that' •the shape Oi promotion, and his friends • people \vcre .plad to. get rid oJ-iliim- here -are showering congratulations Alderman -Key concluded his remarks upon him. Mr. Hollenbeck hits been . branding as a malicious lie- the -state- promoted ■ from district - • pa's'senger , ma do. bv -Woodward -that- .he .was agent to division passenger agent. ln .the -employ tvfi the -Liquor Dealer?; which ranks him jvifji 'assistaht’ gen- 1 Assopiatlbn.' .-.-He-'- said that'.his finly eral passongpr agents. , ; | connection wiyi-rtlie’nssaciati‘0^,-wa?t _ v —~./,:' . J that he drew ,and secured a charter Death of Mr. L. D. Gay, 1 foil it, for-t/hich.Jie was..pai,d.$1.50l BLAKELY. Ga.. Jan. 1.—Mr. L. -J>. When-- he .had concluded. Jj'ayor Gay. one of Blakely’s most prominent ; Woodward was allo'wed the floor for a citizens, died at.his residence on South ! few minutes on a question of personal Main street Sa-turday night at 10 ; privilege. ..After, coifing',the , attention o’clock. He was buried with Masonic I of Council"to fhe'fact that in 'fiis open_ honors at the Blakely cemetery at j ing remarks he’ had eschewed every- Jl0:30 o'clock Monday mo.rning, | thing, of a .personal .character, ^he Mr. Gay was the most prominent | openefl /up in.a. personal marineif’upon farmer in Early County, and had made . thg" Alderman by deriounc.i’ng as an'uti- quite a success. Retiring from his i mitigated falsehood the statement that farm two years ago. he moved into 'the j he had any boss onvarth: rind sri'id that city-’to .take advantage of tlrcr: schools, j he hrid never attempted' to eontfibltany He was- a prominent, member of the legislation .’thaf‘''niiglit .affect 'tTfb'Inter- Blakely Baptist Church, wife "and- four son He leaves a * ’ Ttte Right Name.- Mr. August’ Sherpe. thef popular overseer-of the-poor. at Fort Jfadiseh: la.’, ; says: “Dll -TCPng’se New Life"'PHl are rightly named-; - they*-' act more agreeably; do more good and" make Pne feel better than any .otlier Jasativejl Guaranteed to cure biliousness- and constipation. 25c at-all?drug stores.-!-- esta of tjfe peBple..Kihf&cr’rit Tty "the Alderman, 'arid.challenged the' members of the. Council'as to the Cbt-fBCtnesri of this arise'rllori. J Molhting his finger at If not ar Councilman Key/'lRe Mayor said: “I *fr. it”na'<i'nof r bf>ri Tph ihtg' you*'whulfi-.no IIS nriw Be'a mbhfbe’c of this body.-"and yoi (teOROIA AND ALABAMA PROSPECTS FOR 1907 ni the Seuth slnce the'unveiling of the General Lee morfuinent -several years ago. and will- attract thousands. -'Now if the date for Georgia day could be moved back five or six days and made-June- 4 or 5. instead of June f 1Q. I a]ll sure that at least 75. per. cent be mrirfiberk bf'political committees if that service Hid'not.fn'terfer^ with their duties. So • the twenty-five mertibers or t’hc Alabama conimitte'c who were postmasters withdrew’ f^signations from that committee which they had written. HEARST ACCEPTS JACKSON’S OFFER know'it.' T got you votes that y?*u could* never haA-e’reachedr-and tramped th’e stfeetri” through j-airr ’anfi-'wind to eTCct’-'you. "A'bian -\vhfi -has' no more gfatitPile''than • hh - English sparrow 1 you are trying to build'up a following for municipal’'ownership, so that you can ride into the office -of Mayor- upon it,- .when yon know that, there is .no possibility’of such a thing, as. we,have i not money enough to -take carf of w.hat public'-utilitiesii'we-own, ,Ypti ran fpr Mayar. pome years- .agn-tand ..showed your -weakness .by runnfng.at tl;e bot tom of the-ticket.. I beat .you for May or,, arid two..years from no\\. if you run again, I'lf, heal you again..-',?,, wDl .he Liquor Dealers' Association, whose informatibn the Mkyor made -tlie' Charges, Minhinnett Alderman Key this question: “Did you mean to brand me as n liar?” ”No." replied Aldsrihan -Key! “It was the Mayor I branded a liar." Key in his statement said that tlv Mayor's outburst was due-to his ambi tion to squirm into office again and re^ ferred -to hint as a ISekey ahd-as a man dominated by a boss. The flavor sail! that he had no boss and that he worked for the Fulton Reality and Improvement Company; and had no interest in the- A. B. & A. R. R., and that P. S. Arkwright had nothing to do with tha F ulton Realty and Improvement Company. Throughout the statements of TTood-. ward and Key and the ergss examina tion of the witnesses, the principals' several, times seemed on the-verge of assuming belligerent atiiTudes.; That the affair did not end in personal Vio lence was a surprise to those who crowded the Council chamber to the doors, each time the word “liar” was hurled by either of the participants. When Mayor Woodward began his speech by referring to Alderman Key as a blackguard, the spectators got up with a start’/ expecting 'to witness a mix up. Before . the session ended Council passed resolutions exonerating both Key and Pomeroy from the charges implied in the Mayor’s veto! message. A.resolution condemning the Mayor for preferring the charges was tabled by a vote of 9 to 8. ’ I the Interstate report the us signal systems 1 automatic control of rai the United States’. 1 W 1 trains in : \Storer Incident Aggravated Matters English Prelate Keviet). lleeent Events Coileernin American Cardinal GOVERNOR HU WAS 1NATGURATED ALBANY, N. ,Y., Jail. 2.—Charles Evans Hughes has taken; the oath of office as Governor of the State of New York, and with 111s -. Den: -.eratie col league began His two- years’ form. The | inaugural ceremonies were unusually 1 brilliant and the attendance almost un precedented.'-" • Following the inaugural ceremonies, the new Governdf hold a reception in the executive cKa-srher- rind this after noon he -and Mrs.: Hughes received' a cordial trio Iconic from a very large number of” people from Albany and elsetvhere, in the usual public recep-: tion at the executive -mansion. Caucuses of the Republican, and Democratic members-of. both. Houses were held tonight to select candidates for the several elective officers in each House of the Legislature, which as sembles tomorrow. ROME, Jan. 2.—The Glomale d'.Itaiia publishes an-interview with a prominent English . prelate concerning the -appointment of an American icaOr dinal. The prelate in question reviews recent events, particularly the encycli cal of Pope Leo against 'Americanism, which ho states was written by Cardi nal Mazella. The encyclical displeased Cardinal Gibbons, who, thinking it was inspired by Cardinal Rampolla, t joined the Austrian and •German cardi- | nnls.in defeating Rampolla at the last conclave. Continuing, the prelate says, it was thought that Archbishop Ireland would be made a cardinal when Pout Leo called him Crmu .Paris, where' He wks representing the United States at the unveiling if the La Fayette statu?. This,: however, is now .uniikeiy, in spite of 'tbenfant that President P.oosei veil?has, urged anritlior Arficnicaa pre- l.-ffe fti’ approach the Vatican- privately to this end. The situation has beer, aggravated by the Storer incident, anc if Archbishop Ireland be given the red hat, the ;i f>;ri>intm<-nt must- be.ascribed to his personal merit.- CHOKED TO DEATH BY HER OWN HA^DS i PROVIDENCE, R. L, Jan. 2.—Jas. H. Higgins; ■ of. Paw-tuckefc who was eleetd Gcrverner: of Rlrode Island last November, and the others chosen to the several State-offices at that time, tvwe’inwugtfrated today with the usual NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Choked to death by her own hands, the body of Mgs. Elizabeth Richter, pf Brooklyn, j was found Tuesday by .-hev st.eji-sou, Frederick Richter, Jr. She had taken a discarded leather belt and wound it I tlirec times, tightly around hqr .tlirhat, j and then slipping the end through the j btjckje. , pulled .and . fastened it. A ) note in the handwriting of ijio suicide I was found’, reading'as' follows: 1 “Good, bye to you all. >1 hope you | will all be happy when I.am gone. My ! hand di this deadly deed. I am very ! lonely. The new year • cop tains no ! prospeojs for nic.” Mrs. Richter was 48 years of age and ! liixd with Iter husband, Frederick ceremonies. Roswell B. Burchard was ! Rschter, S?r... and three, , step^.j. dr .-a, elected speaker of. the House. i Her. hotrny Ufa fW’ s jm tJBY, b it. r. c;d- ; 1 Jy her mind became affected . through LANSINQ. Mich.. Jan. 2—The elec- j illness and to. this is 1. attributed . her five State Officers; with tne "exception suicide. the •COLUMBT’S. Gn.. Jm. 1.—-Georgia afft Alabama begfn the rieV-yPar wifH' t#e most proniiHfag of urj* pWcedented iiWustrih t upbuilding. aeeorfiinng to the gia and Alabama Industrial Index, h in its regular weekly tomorrow: he reeogntion of the pnssihilitie?: of the vast and varied resources of the f.V'orod States of Georgia and Ala- Kina. resulting in industrial invest- nfent and development, has not reached its highest tide- by far. bu; the begin ning of 1907 finds it stronger than ever before in the history of the two States. Lugo undcrinkHfpi -tirndving {Tic lay of great sujis;' rit-ii Av.a id t t’eitt ef- r’-isrs are in pnisp,-,-: far*the Ih-st part- of the new year. In North Georgia a ivijter-power property was sold last \\9»ek. to l'e followed immediately by :l(t- generation of electrical energy, which will he furnished \n mamtfac- turing plants. In Alabama a section is to be developed by the huiUinft *if . a M "rallroad extension. tgr’aQodt idJfos in length. In Montgomery ha l*en furnished an example of what i i:» .prospect in construction progr .ALBANY, N, Y_., Jau. l.-tl’m. Ran dolph- Hearst was prompt in accepting he offer; of .the tiew Attofney.^enerrii, .Ihn.'E. Jriekson.'to, consider an appli- .cation for a rehearing of arguments of Mr. HearsUs petition Tor'leave To begin y trip direct from Atlanta to Janfes- J power to the risk of a State ednven- i .quo warranto proceedings to- test tlje 1. and who are not interested” IU ? tion arid riogfecte’d" tolcal! ririe/ Xor I title of GriorgO B. McClellan to the Richmond reunion, would just--iis * did th^y ’'take"'btfi/r niefils" tti p'ut a i office of Mayor of New York Cftjf on 1 i Richard Hodgson, of Townsend,, was go five days earlier as to WdJt J ticket Iq the .field. T{ie H^uina Repub- j the basis of-the Mayoralty rileetion of a /„“ sm jft. that tTie *rivi- ’ elect t will he impossible . liranfc took prompt advantage of this I 1906. A.t{o tins and their friewds' taoticrfT eriror.’ 7 ’- -‘ '■■ ■ | just assume until June 19. It •for the old veter; to make ^Two tTTpsRmd if this slight •velopment j change, cbuld lie made I am sure that 1 the attendance at the exposition rfn i Georgia Day would be considerably BE ! more than doubled, and from a finsifl- ial standpoint it would be to the besl of Governor Fred M. Warner and At- , , . . torney-General -Bird, were adminis-ii BALLOON QUICKLY INFt-ATED . tered the oath of-offiee at noon today, j MAECES RAPID ASCENT Governor Warner's fitness prevented 1 his being present, but under the law ; FT. T-OUIF. Mo.. Jan.- 2.—As a list hp is given twenty gone days in which the bolloori Orient, which is expanded to. file his oath. { by 35.nnn cubic feet «as.*. \\;;u\in:’.;T'’d • in less tli DOVER." Del.. Jan. 2.—The deadlock in the House Republican caucus list night over the election of a candidate for. speaker was broken Tuesday af ter an ali-night contest. Richard Hodgson, former United States Senator . . -^f nr Higgins." candidate, was selected .. Speaker over the candidate favored byf{. the hallooi candidate?- nti)v„jitum* the. eoridi.flcri of 1 United States Senator Alice. The Gen- : hpii ever ? your being "one..also, and it I'run' it ral Assembly obc-ned its regular session J W.’;.-n will, bq' to 1 'defeat you.” ‘ ' + ’ i today. In the Sen-ite Georg." W. ! slraig'.U 'qpiylSl Lhsi)’douv?r{gd ;n’ cdtnnfrtlfe’e | Bparks. of -. Wilmington, was elected of Jttje/Prosed TpSprutforis' ■ president pro- tem., -and^ in the H u and In the orcsenc*. ot i gathering of New York metr, who aei -fl -as he balloon was cut;loose at bearing Alap R. HkMjley Co.v. bath niemliers. of. The New York, experts s filled .fa a balloon cut loose' tl;c rne.v General., Jackson .had assumed office today, 'when'a ref>- 1 They nominated a ticket by ih'c-kfts . r dSrinte.tly(^ of Mr. Hearst’s coumsel of a mrfss'-borivention/ arid bv-tht*‘de- ! , ? 9rved tlpdn him an application for rei »-ision or' the election authorities nf ; argument. The Attorney General gave 'Alabama. It betit’ on the Ififimt ’Undtlf 1 instruction: the Republicari emblem as'the "regular ! Sfft-ffed Republican af-k'et. The insurgent or- McClellan, and infofmdd. both' parties ns that copies of the papers upon tile attorneys of Mayor nterests of the exposition company to[ ganizrition. therefore, has 1^’feal author- ; tllat Ile ' rc, hid give them a hearing Id make the chan " There are many people who wo make the trip if they could get to.%5} to the Richmond reunion and also’"W Jamestown on Georgia Day, who wojild not go to either attraction M ore held singly, as is now propo jbeiicve thiji thKith.-iitg? will be made.” • General “Wept l^as written to Hup. Henri- St. George Tucker, president of the Jamestown Exposition Compajty. and expects jo hear from him In Re gard to the matter shortly. Other .Confederate officials and camps lire aking tho'*mntter up and the indibny ions are that there will be a big NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. :|e awarding of a contra.'-t f >r a mod ern ‘12-story office building, and the rgTect ing of arrangements for erect - sliortl MitetfPll is of the opinion • it is too late now to make any chnifte, particularly ns th» President has hrS ranged to be a: Jamestown June 1 yjIf. of. the highest; for demanding’ that: nex f Monday, January, 7. i s. delegation'lo the National Conven tion in be-recognized as”regular. In. Mississippi, another Stale which "tlie Administration.is .satisfied it' co’n- th^y ; trols. an .antiriRooscxelt bolting organ- seft. T jzntion has been, /orme.d. on the.’ Ala bama patteru. although . .progress, has been slower. Te.nnersee is in the hands of H. -Clay Evans, who has no. friendly- feeling for Roosevelt- His lieutenants have* been keening elbow 1 touch -with the work of the,old guard, elsewhere 5n the South.- Arkansas i* lield by Gen. Powell Clayiton. yvho .was pried .loose from the fat Mexican by President disgust. ; . Shaw Sti|! a Factor, reason foj; so 'lijlp.g that the evi dence. did not show that Alderman Key's * tfdhnVtfttWft* vi'Mi *’afhe’ Liquor Dealers' Asspciatioij extended beyond his employment to secure a charter for the’as^ociatioh/ ‘ ATLiAXTA. GJ.. Jan. -L—The ’ At- ja"rita"tih who 'jri'rphidfi intd’ the 1 Ciiuncil phamber this’afferriodn to ' hear - I he upshot of the investigation into the pharges implied -agautist . Couaciirnen by Mayoi - -Woodward iri "his*Veto mw- situation Examine label en vn’m - na 1 i^age concerning the whisky ibAddiime Id,uei ou yoar pa- h aro stm *wondering how a-physical Tjer. It *tellS.hOW you St^nd on. i clash between Alderman .Key and u-^i? ■ -K',;' a„x„ j Mayor Woodward'was averted. tlie books; L)ue irom date, onl “infarrigus liar/’ J'liar” and “black- tfie label. Send.- in - dues and] * uard ” werenhe• terms *ana$fea* Be- ] tween the Mayor and Alderman. At also renew for tne. year 1907. ay tinier tlye atmosphere was tens?. : " 1 It was evident that .trouble .jiad ; been Furieral 9f .Tho.E..Ji P’qiilir.s. .. j cxpeo*eik.,vAs .-soon ,-as-y..the Mayor * - j onened his sneecri with elected Speaker. The Governor’s nv s*>se,, deals aim os t exclusively with Stat^ lnattjCrs. * . j ’ ^. , CREW OF CHINESE DESERT STEAMER jo. balloon rose siraiglu into tlie ajr Tor. about 1.009 feet . and tiien went due wjjst. The aerial a uta took in.-trumeiu s f. r record; ing tlie ainiosphertc PomTItions during the preliminary High'. Thev expected to remain up j-p -o • y_b honrs. de scending before 'nightfall. At .7 o'clock tiiis qV'-n'ing Tio tidVge had heen heard from the hafioonV A drizzling rain had set‘in' ' Cres<;b-n Tbe V e is nnilMr j for dinner. Tlie > t i '-.- * ; ■ • .!■ I teed free fr,oin all. fll affords GRIE'FIX'. Ga..' Jan. L—The" repawns 1,opened his -speech" whh Abe- remark lof Thus. J. Phiilips._Qf the Tennessee thri' iE)]4e«nan Key Bv implication was Jexican Ambassadorsbin J Coal ’ . v .-ho- diet! in - Atlanta ! k blackguard. .Jen. plain, qlntbeS: police Ropseyelt, much to his ^ gfettmla?; were interred at Oak Hill i tnen-fileU-into.-the* ream..riicepiqg-tAeir IK • fiv.-story 1‘nsityyss jpyijyyng Ibk.rgia wnfk jr soon ;■> b<?gin "lib erection''*'^ building?*’’for e! StFhte Agrigniyir ri . C'-lh'^eV. ‘ -.m v ."--svx .01 inrrarraignment by the archbishop 1 ♦-b States i^gon: a. Jttorjg% Fnflej-jlJi ti-'Ve;i c a 1 Government’s treatment t^y ldir.gs are t,i Op tiie. J ivj5-.. < y# r-ethntte Church. Denouncing t: ARCHBISHOP RYAN MAKES SCATHING ARRAIGNMENT PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.—Today’s a!e By.."- year reception to Archbishop T|iJ Ryan was made notable by a. scathing Wf nib-aignment by the archbishop of the t of the ? , - — , — g the offi- | fJ' appropriation-' hg»"tng Been made, . hi?-- of the present Government -Among other thinks the Intis# Ye- | infidels, whom he considered nn r ,*l ’Bis week: A 8200.000 naval : than pagans, the archbishop cxpre.«trtj ! the ho[*>' that a religion in Ffancd would sooq nv $75,000 iceplant extension, saw ■ ,,.,. r e*-s .rs of the Chris:!: iiVJIls. marble yard, two churches. $10.- | -These infidels.” he sail a*D and $15,000. respectively, hotel. | than *'.ig>n.--. Pagans ha- Masoni, Temple. $17,000 school tures 'mixed with tli'pj- vj aMUtoripin. .theatre, eourj house^rj\-er j ;->odern hifide! ha ’j Cemetery, in this city, yesterday. A 1 places throughout the gingery investi- I large number of relafives arrfl fideh’dfe 5 gatjop. -They were--not,..however, call- Stranee as it may seem. Shaw eon- -j wpre ia attendance., -The floral .tgibutes ■^ Bd into i-active service. It all began 1 rols V irginla and Florida- ^Represent- ; wn?ro abundant and KeauHful. ■ . „ i when Alderman Kei". ri>ag -tXLansjyer the ntive’iSieniB-tfl^-iivgpy is twsi of the.’ Jlr. Phillips was a-eon. of W-.'R. JPhil- J charge that he was .the offending mem- iVirginiat-'Repuhlican organization. ,i?. ilpjr, who at one time, was a prominent j ber pf*X?oiinfii. - ... il( ,wrth the <rid guqrd- as.-egaingt -Ronse- * ; merrfittnt - of this eify. and : Was welt” 'The- statement "that I.”, said- Mr. welt Republicanism. And while Shaw jl knpjvnHjj gM)jping County, -wfiel-e he | Key, “as a member ol Council, received * ” aee by ]| lil-fd prior to. .his rentoval* to . .Texas i jfees-to. fepre^enr’thf Kquer dealers; is has keen eliminaried .from Ahe ilo.<dng--eontrol K lowai'he-wilF be m a» twenty yeir ago., mintTig find lumbgr'/TJVTonartv. Ciyicrete block plant, furr.ltnre* fifetoriy aihnprv. ,,...„ - -> jthaf ol an infamqus^ligg? ano he. feriew position and in a mood-to help deliver -j' ' ' — r- j it-when. he. made.dt/ arvd J ibrapd bijn bis goods to the-euemies of the mafi-ji How to Avoid Pneumonia. gs a dirty,-. ; infamoujr liar*’ -a i""ho unceremoniously." hustled him out j AVe have never heard of a single jn r ]i Mayor Woodward rose-^t* this stage r>f the Cabinet. . • u | stanl-e of a^ofd resultfhg-'ih pneumonia and- toW . tihe i-AldeSmsm*-'that- he Terkes. Commissioner of Internal *. or other Lung trouble when Foley.’s ’ Iwtfuidrrt- take--anything - like that-and Revcnno under Roo^wxelt. but; art old jHanej" arid Tar Has been taken. It nbjt7 that—he: (tho* * Maybrtri hadn’t" intro- ’ and . fie tvouldir’t , . dijJio; kenhlfg ■ iieutenanr of- Hannar-has Kentucky a nnlv stops th> cough, but heals and 1 dured vpersOhalltios ’ ro " -khe • rrae old rrbwd Says he will march with il Firengrhens the lungs. Ask for Foley’s « take them. - •> re’igio?-;. j; when the = time comes. Jn a less con-'! Honey arid Tar arid refuse anv substl-; When further'on in'his -statement arc wot»e : spicaous * way tbo old crowd' has tl fute offered. Dr. C. J. Bishop, nf' Alderm'an Kev debts red thaf the May- some Vlr- • -worked quietly, into-power .io the, Car- j Agnetv. Mich, write.-: “L have used 1 or h id a Hess -and - was’ a’ flunkey, but the .iii'-iiu'. court aous<» river • rnn.jpm t-i*i,tel h,is .,it V 'r»s w'Wi pHn«5 a ltd fro«irar4:>. • *T pxh s lies in rho $ jPotey*5 Honey, and Tar in-three very T. -Mayor- Ttroddvrard^r^ose and cVled: poll w Col. Cecil Lvon’s haiwl. HeJjEeverp rase? of pneumonia, with ffodd ■ . '“-That is- a ID?.’* «. is a sirring friend or PreSiffent ’Rfinse- kesults in every case.” H. J’. Lamar,''. ' Later dn during the. examination ■ of velt. It is true, but he is also ambitious i nefcr EkchAnge Bank. J A. C. Ifinhinriett/ a member of the NRaV York; Jsfn. '• 2.—Twenty-two thousand dollars in 'penalties was saved the* Standard • Oil Company tonight through- the activity of the? police of Bay onne. >?. J, . At pno of J$e piers of the comiyinv at Constnbfe Hook, the steam ship Dosbiize^was 1 loadiiiiy with < , i] for China T*ort». • •'Fho»ore.w consists -largely of Chinese coolies, and for some reason these have been T restkss for.several days. Just before dusk tonight. 22 coolies gath ered up their clothing and left the steam- J ship. Their going was discovered at ! Jvl*; once and Capt. Wtsnon notified the police. I r-han^o' iu who* found the long file of Chinamen i ,nv vr r vr hurrying toward Bayonne, along a back ! nli«hetf ' path used by oil works men as a short . wLocesVi • cut. The Chinamen were arrested and : odnoan fo will be returned to tHo ship by order of j p v-irHV\ the Chinese consul. . ■ . I The Federal statutes provide for a pen- 1 Wlv aff^c ally of - $1*000 -against a marine-company which permits a Chinaman in its erhploy to effect a permanent landing in this country. ' are *dic«l ,t)i We T^a^icet. and’ wlierc t to idetect* llih s^cds mt\st bo tuJalth' inde lost important , nv to ^liose who dirie an i excellent tipportunity of c? their workaday elothes for it s ha s been ’‘brush ed and alrpd. Th effect of a .cfiiapgo of Hothe.* known. Many a man feeling a tha Liter ar rducfUs *d«a\ clptl finds plf elotl BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM iff* TO BE INVESTIGATED i u -: nutrition.. No- "neoil : the changin? the bxekisiyo luxury of.t' “dreea.” The hard-worl si”in!.-.-ere- and' the’ yttiHd all be ^better if they won: wbrk aay'elnthes a nil pnt for the evening meal aftej is over-"...The eliange fref gentle stimulus . id head.' and n b: clearily. digri "V\ ASHINGTON,'Jail. 2.—*The Inter*'! iv.tr." state. Commerce Commission- hu?t i -Purs reached-an agreement to 'investigate I G”the? the block signal system on both tlie Southern and the Baltimore anti Ohio I vet v 1 Railways in view of the recent tlisas- j truus. collisions and derailments on' j dav. those roads attended by serious injury.' aft , r '. r (1 , and loss of life. The first hearing, which will be pub- lib. will' occur tn this city Friday, the I n; fourth instant. ' ; " f they "have h. on we The commission will make itri inves- j s .“I'-snied and tigation under a resolution of Congress I neUons ! o^tho°brvlv approved June 30, 190S, eriipowc-ring ! —London News. pei!ir