Newspaper Page Text
A S A 'omrSS aVd newb.
7 "T* *+ ' WV* ‘ VTV-r*
hattkday. r*»iuA*r *. iw.
77/£ EXPENSE FOR 1906
* ‘ • # .'
of the Northwestern Mutual Life amounted to $6.97
per thousand on insurance in force, .while the average
of that of all the Companies for 1905 was $9.69 per
thousand, and no Company in the list had as low
a rat;e as the Northwestern. These savings result
in large dividends and consequent low cost of insur
ance. The amount of dividends paid last year fcy the
Northwestern Mutual aggregated $7,366,425, and
was greater than was ever paid by any Company,
regardless of size, prior to that time.
“GET RIGHT BEFORE YOU GET WRITTEN*’
.
R, J. GUINN t District Manager,
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
211-212.213 CANDLER BUILDING, ATLANTA, CA.
S7A 7 ES RIGHTS All A CKED
By PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Continu'd From Pago Ono
peclally In their rougher forms, he-
use they lend to develop such roui-
Word to College Mon.
• So mueh for what I have to eay to
you purely an Harvard men. Now. u
word which applies to you merely,me
n applies lo all college men. to all men
in this country who have received the
...•units of a college education; and
.hat I have to aay on thla topic can
properly be aald under the auspices of
...m- Political Club. You here when
...ii graduate will take up many dif
ferent Kinds of work: but there la one
...rl. In which all of you should take
pan simply aa good American dtl-
.... ns. and that Is the work of self-gov-
<■! imient.
Remember, In the first place, that
to take part In the work of govern-
... ni does not In the least mean of ne-
ssltd- to hold office. It means to take
... Intelligent, disinterested and prac-
»l part In the everyday duties of the
...r-rage cltfseb, of the Pltlaen who Is
: H faddist or a doctrinaire, but who
, >,. ,-,rs corruption and dislikes tnef-
i. ncy; who rrfehermwe* decent gov-
. nment prevail at homo, with gen-
.ne equality of opportunity for all
.. so fur aa It can be brought about;
soil who wishes, aa far as foreign mat-
ms ore concerned, to see this nation
..eat all other nations, great and small,
>. ith respect, and If need be Willi gen-
. i "sit v, and at the name time show
h i self able to protect herself by her
..w n might from any wrong at the
hands of any outside power.
Should Do Hit Part.
Koch man here should feel that he
1.. . no excuse, as a cltlaen In a detn-
..< ratio republic like oure, If he falls
1.. do his part In the government. It
I- not only his right so to do. but
ins duty: his duty both to the nation
..nil to himself. Each should feel that.
lie falls In this, he Is not only fall-
i c In his duty but is showing himself
... a contemptible light. A man may
1.-gleet his political duties because he
mo lasy, too selfish, too shnrtslghi-
■ ,l or too timid; but whatever the
..s..n may be It Is certainly an un-
.■.iithy reason, and It shows either a
eakness or worse.than a weakness In
' i - i.nm’s character.
Above all. you college men. remcm-
I.*. that If your education, the pleas-
.m lives you lead, make you too fas-
lidioue. too sensitive to take part In
"if lough hurlyburly of the actual
.nk of the world. If you become —
cal polltlrs, then you had better never
—|4ui.vc been educated at all. The weak^.
ling and the coward are out of place
In a strong and free community.
“In a republic like ours the govern
ing class Is composed of the strong
men who take the trouble to do the
work of government; and If you are'
ton timid or loo fastlduous or loo
careless to do your part In this work,
then you forfeit your right to be con
sidered one of the governing and you
become one of the governed Instead—
ono of the driven cattle of the politi
cal arena. 1 want you to feel that It
Is not merely your right to take part
In politics, not merely your duty to
the state, but that It Is demanded by
your own self-respect, unless you are
content to acknowledge that you are
unlit to govern yourself and have to
submit tv the rule of somebody else as
a master—and this Is what It means If
you do not du your owe part In gov
ernment.
Try to Better Times.
“The educated man who seeks
console himself for his own lack of tho
robust qualities necessary lo bring sue
cess In American politics by moaning
over the degeneracy of the times In
stead of trying to better tbem. by rati
Ing at the men who do the actual work
of political life Instead of trying him
self to do the work. Is a poor creature,
and. so far as Ills feeble powers avail.
Is a damage and not a help to the
country. You may come- far short of
this disagreeable standard and still be
a rather useless member of society.
“In papular government results worth
having can only be achieved by men
who combine worthy Ideals with prsc-
Ural good sense: who are resolute to
accomplish good purposes, but who can
accommodate themselves lo the give
anil take necessary where work has
to be done, as almost all Important
work must necessarily be done, by
combination. Moreover, remember that
normally the prime object of political
life should be to achieve results and
not merely to Issue manifestoes—save
of course "where the Issuance of such
manifestoes helps to achieve the re
sults.
Control of Corporations.
“So It Is with the great questions
which group thetnsclven round the con
trol of corporations In the Interest of
the public. There has been a curious
revival of the doctrine of state rights
Ip connection with these question* by
tiie people who know that the states
tidily control the
who,"therefore, advc
• mu nwieui * ' — . I tt'lln I IH*r* , r**l HUi IHBln "Uv II kuilliui
. outvoted, so overrefined ‘“JJ F°“ | because they do not venture lo express
.11 not do the hard work of practl
their ieat wish, which Is that there
shall he no control at all. Honest and
mil dealing railway corporations will
gain mid not lose by adequate Tcleral
' "is the duty of the people to deal
. falrlv with such corporations. Those
I Invoking the doctrine of states' rights
- cr eaiions In
Both Architect
and Builder
HIV' lU'Pfled whcll a house is j prelalru? ncUvIDes’exl'endlng through
"• erected. The most per-Uer,state. ar.
i''ft plans will not insure a
site and eomfortable home,
unless a reliuble builder is
i iiiploycd. And the best life
insurance policy ever de-
' ised will fail to protect the
raniily, unless it is issued by
"i fimpany financially strong
-iii<I skilfully managed.
In the new
Standard Policy j
'iif State of New York, as!
i ''hiteet,ha8 designed a sat-j
-Tai'tory policy and, as;
builder, fulfillment of tlie* j
‘"lilraet is guaranteed by
The
how Inability to curb the power syndi
cated wealth
"The state* have shown that they
have not the ability lo curb the power
of avndlcatcd wealth, and. therefore, In
the Interest of the people. It must be
done bv national action. Our present
warfare I* *g«ln»l special prlvllegs.
The men—many of them. I am aorry to
sav college men—who are prompt to
sneak against every practical mean*
which can he devised for achieving the
object we hove in v iew -the proper
ond adequate supervision by tile 1-ed-
I government of the greet corpora*
1 ,lining an Interstate business—arc.
: tievei Iheless. themselves powerless lo ,
i-o much a* outline any plan of con- |
I Mr,ictlve statesmanship which shall i
not to those who, w hether because they
are Impractical or Incapable, can not
thus work, that we owe whst success
we have had In dealing with every
problem which we have either solved or
started on the path of solution during
Ihs last decade.
“The last ten years have been years
of great achlevament for thla nation.
DUMng that period we hsve deatt mnd
are dealing with many different matters
of great moment. We have acquired
the right to build, and are now build
ing, the Panama canal. We have given
wise government to the Philippines. Ws
have dealt with exceedingly complex,
difficult and Important questions In
Cuba and Santo Domingo. We have
built up the navy; our surest safe
guard of peace atpl of national honor.
“We are making great progress In
dealing with the questions of Irriga
tion and forestry, of preserving to the
public the rightful use of the public
lands and of the mineral wealth untler-
lyljtf them; and with that group of
vital questions which consent the prop,
sr supervision of the Immense corpora
tions doing an Interstate business, the
proper control of the great highway#
of Interstate commerce, the proper reg
ulation.of Industries which. If left'un
regulated, threaten disaster to the body
politic. We have done many other
thing* such as securing the settlement
of the Alaska boundary.
Wags Camara Protected.
"We have made progress In securing
belter relatlons between capital and la
bor. Justice as between them snd w*
regards the general public: and ade
quate protection for wage workers. We
alike against great and small: agalnat
Crimea of greed and cunning no less
than against crimes of violence and
brutality. We have wrought mightily
for the peace- of righteousness, .both
among the natlope and In social and
Industrial life here at home. Much has
beeq done, and we are girding up our
loins to do more.
"In all these matters there have been
some men In public life and some men
In private life whose action has been
at every, point one of barren criticism
nr fruitless obstruction. Thsse men
have had no part or lot. In the groat
record of achievement and success: the
record of good work worthily done,
(tome of these men have been college
graduates: but oil of them have been
poor servants of tho people, useless
where they were not harmful. All the
credit for the good thus accomplished
In the public life of this decade belongs
to those who have done affirmative
work In such mailers ss those I have
enumerated above, and not lo those
who. with more or less futility, have
sought to hamper and obstruct Hie
work that hna thus been done.
Don't Bo Critic*.
"In ahorl. you college men. be doers
rather than critics of the deeds that
others do. Stand stoutly for your
Ideals: but keep In mind that they can
only bo realised, even partially, hy
pnotical methods Of achievement. Re
member always that thla republic of
ours ls a very real democracy, and
that you can only win success by
showing that you have the right stuff
In you. The college men. the man of
Intellect and training, should Inks the
lead In every light for civic and social
righteousness
'He can take that lead only If In a
spirit of thorough-going democracy- he
lakes his pises among his fellows, not
standing aloof from them, but mixing
with then,, so that he may know, may
feel, may sympathise with their hopes
their umbUlons. their principles—and
even their prejudices-
THEMES
S. W. Masters, Cap
tured Burglar, Says
He Is Insane.
“I'm a regular Carrie Nation. I'm a
glass smasher." smilingly declared 8,
W. Masters, a Well dressed young man
wboss horns Is In Clsyton county, and
who Is believed'to be Insane.
Masters > burglarised three different
stores In Whitehall street shortly after
midnight Saturday morning. He.was
captured by Police Sergeant Lamar
Poole
Freely and bosstlngly admitting that
b* had broken Into the trio of placbs,
young Masters later exclaimed to Her
gsantx Poole and Msnlcr:
‘•You will hear from me again. I'm
not done yet. My next move will be to
come downtown and break Into and
rob *ime of thess national banks. I
want to make a haul of'about 10,000
and then I think I'll be satldfled for
awhile. iVant money and. I am going
to have It at any coat."
The places broken Into by Masters
were the Jewelry- etpre of J. O. fltrach
am, 21# Whitehall street; the meat
market and grocery store of E. A.
Shield*. 242 Whitehall,street, and the
fruit store of James Bolukos, a Greek.
.’75 Whitehall street.
Fired at Burglar.
Bolqkoa, who rleeps In the rear of
Ills place, was awakened by the crash
ing of glass and discovered Master*
aa he was making hia exit. The Greek
seised a revolver and aa the burglar
ran down the street tired alx ahota at
him, one of the bullets grating hla
right ear. 8ergeant Poole, who was a
short distance away and was also at
tracted by the nolee of the glass, hur
tled lo the scene on his bicycle and
narrowly escaped being shot. The bur
glar was running toward him. and
several of the bullets whined by In
i l»«e proximity 1« the officer. He rods
straight 'ahead, however, and took
Masters Into custody.
The assertion made by Masters that
he Is “a regular Carrie Nation" was
decidedly appropriate, as he left *
scene of wreckage In each place he
vlalled. smashing window* and show
cases Into smithereens with a heavy
piece of tiling.
A handsome Dutch clerk, taken from
the Jewelry store, and 12.50, taken aa
booty In the Greek fruit etore, were
found on the young man at the time
of his arrest.
Masters Declared Insane.
Masters woe arraigned before Re
corder Broyles Batuiday morning and
was bound over to the stmt* courts
under bond of 11,000 on the charge of
burglary. In default of bond, lie went
to tlu> Tower.
Friends of Maattrs. who have known
him and hla family for years, testified
sane, and has been In that condition
for some time. Turning trrtbe prleoner,
the recorder asked:
— MaeteiV, are you craxy 7"
"Ye* sic." came the prompt reply.
"Well, Hist Is a good sign you are
nol crasy.” responded the recorder.
The prisoner admitted he had com
mitted the butglarle* and said to the
recorder.
"I burglarised ihe*e places because
I Wanted money and I'n, going to bava
II. too."
Ma*t*ta also tried to claim credit for
another recent burglary, but the police
and Judge Broyles refused to believe
him. He confessed that lie w-a* the
burglur who entered the home of lln.
E. A. Ross, ISA Pulliam street, a few
nlghls ago Slut'’was shot at several
time-'. When asked If he nbtaln*d"any
booty he replied In the negative. Offi
cers 1'ey ton.end Payne, who have been
working on this case, declared, the
burster got away with a lot of Jewelry
and said they .were satMled Masters
was not the man.
The prisoner appeared to regard the
whole court proceedings as a huge
Joke and laughed almoel continuously
duilnx tin trial.
Aflei hearing the evident *. Judge
rcylrs remarked;
••Well this man certainty oughl to
I routined, whether he la sen* or In
sane. If somethlrg Is not done wlllt
him. iie will steal I he whole town."
jja-teiv comes of a well-to-do family
rim-ton county. Hts father, who l»
,w dfc-usfil, set veil several terms In
the suite legislature.
Jeffersonian Magazine
MARCH ISSUE OF
Watson’s
NOW ON SALE.
9
Some of the Leading Features
MR. WATSON’S EDITORIALS
The Still Taut and tkiFarmer—Not QnU—Muntfy
Incidental—Break Away from Party Bondage—Notes.
THE GENESIS OF THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN of 1906
• Charles S. Collins
THE COMMON SENSE OF THE MONEY QUESTION - * - *
" " —= —Bernard Snttler -
THE GERMAN RAILWAYS
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF ANDREW JACKSON
Thos. E. Watson
Illustrated by W. Gordon Nv*.
ANN BOYD. Serial Story Will N. Harbeu
Illustrated by W. Gordon Nye.
THE SACRIFICE ...'
GENERAL LEE SYMPOSIUM
NAPOLEON’S FINAL RETURN
POPULIST RECORD IN CONGRESS.
LETTERS-FROM THE PEOPLE
A SURVEY OF THE WORLD.
. Edith Tatum
Thos. H. Tibbies
i
.Ti-igruph f’ompany, t'hlcBBu,
br,lived. .
. i' tlui risen, Pittsburg. *»r In-
Amsrleans, 'as a man umong
Jltied.
Leo I .orb, t'htcagn, bruised,
r B. t'oatee. Chicago, bruised and
hocked. ,
Theodore Dougls**. New York. |
llghtlv hurt.
It Tyre. Walt Lake t’lty, bruised
and cut.
Reporters Kicked Off.
er In tlie history of railroading
a an American I in ilil-i section have such extraordinary
the entire system and leans directly
over l he bed of the stream.
"MILLIONAIRE’S TRAIN"
IS THE ONE WRECKED.
New York. Feb. 21—The fastest and
handsomest train In the world Is the
Pennsylvania Company's New York-
Chlcago flyer, which wes wrecked near
Johnstown early this morning. The
train was established several year*ago
the result of bluer rivalry between
the New York Central and I'ennsyl-
vanla roads.
The Main consists of mail roaches, a
buffet or club roach, sleeping coaches
and an observation car. It I* ##**n-
tlullv a "millionaire'* train." Thar# are
no dav coaches In Its make-up and the
fare on It l« much greater Ihen thet on
the express trains.
It was whil* the Pennsylvania offi
cials were considering reducing III*
running time to Chicago to sixteen
limns that the train gained the name
of being the fastest long-dlstsnc* rail
road flyer In Ihe world. The train haa
attained a epeed of 137.2 miles an hour.
Il« highest speed record Is a mile Is
22 1-
rond*."
FAST PENNISV TRAIN
PLUNGESJNTO RIVER
Continued From Pago Ono
tliaae.| f U ||\ « ui and hrtiWd; rontinuttf Jour-j
"1 have watched f*
dpi, |j.it|) thoae In public and thorn* III nd
,i life, and though they are, u. ,• Unman. <apitall»t. Phi la del- j
n.dil't to i tHt«".'»«* every nfriniiatlve i pine. taken lo Memorlul honpltal. ! ’ ,
ii«>l> inken. I hove yet to ere one of) (fallen W. Wood. .It . •oitoillly ln-
li.'in lift a ringer «•» remedy theAvrunge lured; home Jeraoy City, at hoaplUI I kn "’ v
hat rvi>t «•» ■« «" h\«very Held of johnatown. P 1
.State** right* ahould | John p tto | 9ri j 9rt ey City
Korfurther particulars,
•"'iiiily to the imdprsi{t»i'<
c i FI.VKR A BI RR. MannV'-r* fe
Georgia. Kqilttjhl" ll.illdllix
Atlanta, (is.
p. JC "c»l Werkmg Man.
. the men win a"iK In pi
».t.-. tltt It ftllu«a.
rltlcul: at .VI- | F,
leghejy general hospital.
IV, i). Duntlay. Cithugo. nllgh'.ly In- tli
Ju I '.I U v
•Tank I. ttrvvii Chinn T*n*i Ittdld- j tin
• k '.in ITamtsu- affghily Injured. |m
’ • - n to Jubi'Mi it I -spiral j
v i .'ii— O'.'.T.:, i.i i' wry* Mslni.ni
preqautlon* been taken by III* official*
of ihe railroad lo conceal the real ex
tant of a disastrous wreck. Reporter*
going to the scene of the disaster on
the relief train ahmtly before I o'chx k
were ejected from the train.
pjtort* were mud* lo cliartar an en-
quiet In lake men lo the scene. Inquli -
er- wire rafeiveil from one official to
another, until It was Anally staled Thai
| miner no conditions would an engine
It- allowed to leave Hie <'onanuiugb
j yard" for the purpose of taking men
ii point.
Curve Worst en Read.
infmiiialion of nny kind was Hi
re leak -pit from any railroad
-. The >-'•»( of the wreck Is
. a.i Hi. viaduct, where the IVmi.
t la railroad i losses Ihe Con*,
licit river nearly a mild we-i of
In-hospital 1 Souil’ Fork and almost an equal di*-
1 'lance troiii Mineral Point. The vimlu< t
'uyetic. lad., fa- |v i(instructed of none. one "f tie
general hue-{ high) st lutdc** on tlu- mountain dlvl-
. i rlull.
Josephine street. ; -| |ie span of load bed between Smith
SAY PETITIONERS
CLEVELAND WOULD KEEP
BA CHELORS FROM VOTING
t.. __
Chicago. Feb. 21.—A marriage qualification In th* suffrage laws of the
country was pointed out by Orover Cleveland In an unexpected address at
the Washington birthday celabratlob at tha Auditorium as a possible and
even probable necessity In the life of tbe nation. In bluer terms ha de-
nouncod the "sordid, hardened, drted-up bachelors," and declared that tha
proposition of placing a marriage qualification In the suffrage require
ments. and hence extending It to both sexes, would place tha vote entire
ly In Ihe hands of those who have-homes to protect.
OTHER VICTIMS OF WHITE
TO AID THAW'S CAUSE
A temporary Injunction, preventing
th* Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad, or K A. Hudson, from rloalna
up nr ubelructlng a road known as the
Hrannn road, a few miles front Atlanta,
ha* hern granted by Judge Rnin, and
the defendants are ordered to appear
laifor* Judge Pendleton, In the superior!credit Ihe testimony of Evelyn Thaw
court, on March ». and allow reuse ; >" "' l " > h * prosecutor I* being sided by
why the Injunction should nol be made ! Mail* Follette aml Hsttle l-orsythe, the
permanent.
The Injunction
New York. Feb. 22.—Two other young
women who suffered at the hands of
Stanford White as Evelyn Neablt did
are lo take the stand In behalf of Har
ry Thaw.
These girl*, for they were no older
than Evelyn when she met her fate,
were loathe to offer their eervlce and
suffer the stigma which Is bound to
follow, and they only came to Ihe front
when thev were Informed that the
prosecutor was doing everything In hla
power lo discredit Thaw’s wife.
One or the lawyers for the defense
eald an effort to protect White’s char
acter could result In nothing, for wit
nesses will be produced who will testi
fy that not only were the police aware
of the character of the sffeira held In
th* Madison Hqutre tower studio, hut
thet all arrangement* had been mad*
in raid an entertainment planned for
■ lie evening of June 2*. the night ful- |
luwlng Ihe murder
When th# trial of Harrr Thaw furl
the killing of Htanfurd While Is re
sumed .Monday It Is declared that Dis
trict Attorney Jerome la prepared «•
spring a sui prise uf surprises on Ike
iletrase. II na* learned that Jerome
la working out a secret plan to dls
MIS8ISSIPIAN8
TO PALM BEACH
Paul Rainey, on* of tbe wealthiest
planters of UleileaippL will arrive In
Amnia over the Southern Saturday
night In hla privet* ear, "Bygnat." ac
companied By a party of friend* from
that atata and Uamphl*. Hr. Ralnay
and hla friend* are on their way ,o
Palm Beach.
WOODWARD LUMBER
COMPANY.
*|>an <
ik rymmuiugb I* th* tso*>
!Nni »vl\onlrt ututitunln
of th»* xvrrck U»h l>
, v." •«l»r , .»*»:tv fimn ti*« n» iU '-
ith'M'H. vutirar
X f Jr. "CKI iM.UIHl tlttfll* l»' »•*
.1 III; »V|I ItMMlfh. Tii. .ms
• t.il iii » .iv • f l.ir »;•••! a '. Ii
** granted on the
petition of \V. P. riowtra. Otto Hoff
man and J. II. Thompson, land own*r»
in »he vicinity. n*!»o claim that the
Hi anon road In (he only tntan* by
which they can go from tholr home* to
tha AdamatHI* road, and that (ha rail-
road in building an •mb^nkmmi nr roan
choru* gtrla and formar tntimnte friend
of young .Mr«. Thaw.
Them*
district
thalr enmity to EvHyn Thaw. Hotli
ware frlanda of Stanford White und
thav wrra bttttr acquainted than any
one among Whlto’a circle of friends
with bln affairs with (Cvtlyn Naabit.
It haa been learned thut KN'etyn Thaw
brought In the name of Musi# Pol
HARDWOOD INTERIOR
FINISH AND MANTELS,
DOORS, SASH & BLINDS.
SEND YOUR PLANS
.voting women have given tli* | FOR ESTIMATES* 4
attorney evidence becaun* of! • •|t ,
the Bmnnn ; >a«l. which util iloae It. time more than once during the ttial
They want the rallrnad t.» make eomejuhen *he whlipeied secret numee 10
i r nDl.m f.#r tmxeleif to go under th» Jerome. Th# testimony na* nhown «*»
>Hii iUHtrnd of having the railioatl J Mnzle Toilette, und th# young woman'
built . n h «i»lid #mh.tnktuent, which* former frlen^thln for Kvclyn Tha a vtun
ihev *,iv. b! »,ki tl.v r*)2i. tuMif.i tu hatred.
AT [.ANTA - * GEORGIA.
STEEL TANK* AND
TOWERS,
DUNN MACHINERY
ic Marietta Street.
AIIarIH- A*.