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TIitj ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW a.
_
IMF MEN'S GIRLS’ BOSES,
Longshoremen Joined
by Teamsters and
r Freight Handlers.
New York, May 10.—With the co
operation today of the powerful Team-
sters' Union, the 30,000 longshoremen
on strike expect to tie up every vessel
in the harbor and make this the great
est strike In the history of New York.
The 200 freight handlers of the Fall
River line left their post* today, cheer,
ing as they marched oft of the pier.
Patrol Boat on Guard.
The Hamburg-American line steam
ship Sylvia expected to coal off Sixtieth
street and asked police protection. The
police boat.Patrol was sent to guard
the vessel. The commander of .the
Sylvia called Commissioner Bingham
on the telephone and asked advice.
The police commissioner Informed
him that tils vessel was registered as
German territory and It was up to him
to do ns he saw fit. It was known that
the officers of the Sylvia were heavily
armed and there would be blood shed
If an effort was made to prevent the
ship from coaling.
Strikers Gain Strength.
That the strikers are gaining was
Indicated today by the capitulation of
several of the coastwise lines.
President Patrick Connors, of the
Longshoremen's Union, positively as
serted today:
"There are 30,000 men working on
the vessels In the harbor now. We
have an emergency fund that has been
accumulating for eight years and It
will last until winter. There will be no
giving In by the men."
The effect of the strike 1s beginning
to be felt disastrously In many branch
es of trade and commerce. Prices of
food and other articles have gone up.
Business Interests that are dependent
upon trnns-Atlahtlc or coastwise trade
are at a standstill. The losses have
already reached past the million dollar
mark and the cost of the strlko Is
growing enormously.
HOKE SMITH FINDS
RIGHT IMMIGRANTS
Continued from Page One.
Showers of Flowers
Followed by Stones
For Non-Unionists.
San Francisco, May 10.—The courage
of tho unarmed strike-breakers In op
erating two cars In the mob-crowded
streets - yesterday afternoon prompted
admiring women to shower flowers,
throw kisses and wave their dainty
handkerchiefs at them as their cars
passed by under the protection of po.
lice.
Shortly afterwards, however, sticks
and Stones took the place of flowers
and kisses and the non-union men
were pelted by a crowd of 1,000 strike
sympathisers, who trotted nlong with
the cars and cursed the strike-break,
ers. • No arrest* were made.
On the morning trip a young girl, ran
out from a florist's shop and tossed a
handful of bright red. long-stemmod
carnations to the platform of one of the
carB. Lifting their caps and smiling,
several of the men leaned far out and
caught She flowers. The cars were
halted then, while young women
brought clusters of carnations and
roses from the shop and offered them
to the men. Soon every strike-breaker
had a flower In his coat.
he afternoon trip was not cakes
flowers. Now and then a stone or
brick was thrown, but the guilty man
or boy, hidden In ,the mob. escaped de
tection. Though no shooting was wit
nessed by tho police or the company
officials or newspaper men, one of the
motormen pointed to a clean-cut hole
In one of the ventilator windows of his
car.
remained abroad a week longer than
Governor Smith. One great rosult ac-
:ompllshed by tho tr)P was the secur
ing’’of a direct steamship line "from
Hamburg to Savannah, which will be
Inaugurated In the fall.
Going over on the Kaiser ’Wilhelm
the trip was smooth, and none of the
party was 111. But coming back on the
same vessel Governor Smith was fear
fully seasick.
“Out of 830 passengers, only half a
dozen escaped seasickness,” he said.
"It was an awful feeling, too, I con
tell you." • •
That Roosevelt Incident
When asked concerning the Inct
dent In the cabin of the Kaiser WII
' helm relative to President Roosevelt,
Governor Smith made tho following
statement:
“There was a party of about twenty,
five In a smoker on board the steamer.
One of them criticised the president
and referred especially to the San
Francisco school question. His crit
icism was not limited to specific acts
pf the president, but finally broaden
ed Into a general assault upon him.
After he had finished, there was rather
a hush In the little gatherin'* and I
expressed tho opinion that sufch gen
eral criticism of President Roosevelt
was uncalled for. That while, of
course, I did not approve his treatment
of the San Francisco school question,
still I believed It the part of patriotism
to commend that which was good, even
In political opponents, and although
a pronounced Democrat. I felt unwil
ling to hear such a broad, unqualified
criticism placed upon the president;
that I saw much to admire In him, and
that I felt Democrats should be ready
to sustain his course where It de
served commendation.
“I referred especially to the trans
portation question and to his recent
speech at Jamestown, and from the
standpoint of a Democrat gave him
full credit for what he hod done."
Governor Smith added that he
thought President Roosevelt's James
town speech one of the greatest Dem
ocratic utterances he had ever read.
No Mendicants in Germany.
"What Impressed you most on your
trip?” Governor Smith was asked. y
‘That Is difficult to say, because I
saw so many things that Impressed me
In different ways," he replied. "In Ger.
many I was Impressed with the perfect
organization, and the absence of sordid
poverty. In Germany you see the most
perfect respect and adherence to law.
Everywhere you see 'Bst Fortioden'—It
Is forbidden—and that is respected by
the highest and humblest.
'During my stay In Borlln I never
saw a mendicant and was never solicit
ed for alms. It Is the most perfect gov
ernment In Its protection and care of
the masses. After a man passes mere
subsistence the climb toward wealth Is
Slqw and painful; In fact. It Is ltrlpossi
ble for the great majority, n It-yfcur
servant becomes ill the law requires
you to pay for treatment In a hospital
for two months. Aftor that the gov
ernment cares for the patient.
Austria Industrially Disd.
"In Austria there Is no Industrial
development, and the country, seems
dead. In Vienna I heard tho most
beautiful music I ever listened to, and
I heard grand opera In Berlin, Vienna,
Parts and London. The Austrians are a
remarkably handsome race, and some
of the women are strikingly beautiful.
'•Paris, wonderful Paris! The most
wonderful architecture, parks, streets
and public buildings. Yet I saw mors
trifling people In Paris than I saw any-
where else on my trip. If you are run
down by an automobile or vehicle In
Germany you are protected by law. If
It happens to you tn Paris you are fined
for getting In the way! The Idea there
seems to be that no one has any bus!
ness Interfering with anyone who '
doing what they ought not to do,
“London Is a great fog-bound place.
There you see mendicancy on every
side. England does not ears for Its
masses or make Impossible abject pov
erty as doe* Germany. My Itinerary
covered Bremen, Hamburg, Berlin,
Vienna, Switzerland, Paris and Lon-
don.”
Governor Smith looks hale and strong
and comes bock with keen zest for the
greet work before him. He stated that
he would announce his secretaries early
next week.
GIRL SWIMMER HOPES
70 DEFEA7 AMERICANS
ANNETTE KELLERMAN.
This photograph shows Miss An
nette Kcllorman, the Australian
girl who Is tho world's champion
swimmer. She has recently arrived
* In New York and expects to add to
her natatorial honors. In competi
tion with American swimmers. The
picture at ths top shows bow Miss
Kellerman takes' nourishment while
In tho water.
‘JUST BUSINESS JEALOUSY;
BUSH HAS NO INFLUENCE
OVER ME OR MY LIFE”
—CHAS. DOOLITTLE.
City Must Pay Damage.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., May 10.—The city
of Gadsden must pay the heirs of
Franklin Ivey, the young man who was
killed in that place by falling Into a
sewer, $1,600, according to a decision
of the supreme court. The heirs sued
for $30,000.
SEASONABLE
SUGGESTIONS
■FOR■
..Seasonable Furnishing Goods..
At this season of tho year, Man needs comfortable ap
parel under his outer garments. .
Soft bosom shirts iii spots, figures, stripes, checks,
plaids and plain white, hi plaited and plain bosoms.
$1, $1.50 and $2.
UNDERWEAR
in Nainsook, Lisle, Gauze,'Fish Net and Balbriggan, with
drawers to match shirts in full length and knee, the knee
drawers having an unusual demand this season.
50c, 75c and $1.00 a garment.
ESSIG BROS., " c Ztin°" es
26 Whitehall Street
Charles V. Doolittle, In a statement to
The Georgian Friday, dented the story
told to detectives of the alleged strange
Infatuation of Fred Bush, his business
partner, and the wonderful Influence
exerted over him by Bush.
In the course of hls : statement he said
that Bush was’Imbued with business
Jealousy, but denied that Bush was in
fatuated with him personally. He said
Bush was Jealous to. the extent of
wanting him (Doolittle) to attend more
strictly to his business, and not give’
so much of hts time to the girls, Bush
himself being devoted to his business.
Doolittle also expressed himself as
satisfied that his partner Is Inndcent of
the’fcharge of sending the Infernal ma
chine to Miss Kathryn McCarthy. Ho
declared that if he thought Bush guilty,
he would aid In prosecuting him tho
same as he would a stranger.
Butlntts Disagreements.
. "The report that Bush Is Infatuated
with me and that this forms a motive
why he should want to slay Miss Me*
Carthy Is entirely Incorrect,”' said
young Doolittle. “Bush Is somewhat
Jealous In a business way and we .have
had several business disagreements,
Just as any partners would, but these
were all arranged satisfactorily. Bush
has always given his business close at
tention and ho seemed tn think I ought
not to neglect the business for girls."
Asked If Bush thought he was giving
too much attention to Miss McCarthy,
Doolittle said:
"No, he never said anything about
Miss McCarthy.”
Has No “Influence."
"There Is nothing whatever In the
report'of his wonderful Influence over
me," continued Doolittle. "If he has
ever tried to exert such an influence I
have never felt its effects. I think I Broad street.
am old enough to attend to my own cf-
falrs, and I am man enough to follow
my own way. Tho friendship between
Bush apil myself is nothing more than
a common friendship that would pat-
urally exist between partners in busi
ness who aro associated together every
day and who room together.
•Tho statement that Bush’s Influ
ence has caused me to turn against my
own people Is absurd. And the fur
ther statement that I was taken away
to Florida In the hope of getting me
from under this Influence Is also In
correct. Why, I got to Florida every
winter. I wns thero the past winter.
It Is true that on the occasion men
tioned Bush did come to Florida and
wo came back here together, but I had
already made arrangements to come
back and. In tact, lmd horn there
week longer then I expected to stay.”
When asked as to the report that he
hud given Beth n half Iniertst In his
business ■ r tbit Bush had given him
half Interest, the young man replied:
"There Is no r.clt interest given away
at nil. I acid Itsh a half Interest and
he paid me the cold cash f >r It. to.
His Opinion on Case.
Questioned os to what he thought of
tho guilt or Innocence of Bush, Doo.
little said:
Of course I can't say whether ho Is
guilty or Innocent. But from what I
know of tho character of the men and
from what 1 have seen, I feel sure the
detectives have got the wrong man. I
(Irmly believe he Is wholly Innocent of
this charge. I know one thing for err.
tain, and that Is that the box of ex-
iloalves was never In this store. And
am satisfied If the box had been pro.
pared by Bush or he had boon Impli
cated In It I would have got on to tho
fact In some manner."
Doniittlo was relaxed from the pollco
station Thursday night on $200 bond
and was seen at his store, 36 South
The Clothes Men Need and Appreciate~“CRAVENETTE SUITS.”
Who Can Ignore
These Mighty Savings?
(15.00 COAVENETTE SUITS $10.00
No mere "say-so” when we tell you that you save a. third and often more by
buying your clothes here. j
The fact that wo do not have to buy our'garments and pay the manu—
facturcrs their proflts, but make them ourseiyes, and our years of.constant ap
plication to one specific subject—manufacturing Rainproof Garments—has
taught us to make Clothing that Is as well tailored, fit as good and are “'down-
to-the-mlnute" In style as the higher-priced garments sold all over, enables
us to sell our clothing at one profit, the makers thereby affording you a sav
ing of one-third or more.
OUR TEN DAYS’ APPROVAL OFFER proves that we know our goods
and the value we give. But we want you to know, too.
Besides, our clothes are more serviceable In every way: they are as hand
some and of similar patterns and fabrics as the ordinary kind, yet are abso
lutely wstorproof, guaranteed to be so by the famous “Cravenette” process.
Prices Range From
$10 to $25
To duplicate them at retailers yo u will. pay from $15.00 to $40.00.
Mail Orders
If unable to call, mail your or
der and it will receive the same
care and attention as if purchases
were in person. Please give meas
urements and shade desired to
avoid unnecessary delay.
Straw Hats.
Wo have bought up a surplus stock
of straw hats-from one of the leading
makers In New York, consisting of tills
season's shapes ami styles, a,t a figure
far below their actual worth. On sale
now at prices that will astonish. You'll
And hats worth $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and
$6.00, selling for
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50,
Goodyear Clothing Co.,
51-53 WHITEHALL STREET.
CHRI8TUS REDEMPTOR.
STATISTICS.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
$360—W. I. Wlghtman to'Mr*. Fannie
Toben, lot on Waldo street. Warranty
deed.
$4,600—Jacob HIrsch, M. L. Blckart,
Henry R. HIrsch to Joseph Hlpcb, lot
In Inman Park.
$3,400—Thomas H. Goodwin to Anna
M. Stevens and L. L. Stevens, lot on
Bedford place. _
$1,060—Atlanta Real Estate Co.
James Rush, lot on Cunningham street
Warranty deed.
$176—J. Ormond Smith to Lewis
Ford, lot on Walnut street. Warranty
deed.
$2,360—8. W. Sullivan to O. C. Brad,
ford, Jr., lot on Georgia avenue. War
ranty deed. ' • _
$6,000 (Penal Sum)—Mr*. Florence
C. Werner, E. A. Werner, Jr.. Lynn
Werner and Florence and Kay Werner,
to Staveios tlullollsof, lot on Garnett
street. Bond for title.
$3,600 (Penal Sum)—F. L. Hardwick
to Mr*. Robert Trigg*, lot on Lucllo
avenue. Bond for title.
ILOOO—College Park Land Co. to Los.
ter P. Nichols, lot on Blount avenue.
Warranty deed.
$10,000—J. J. Maddox and J. E. Mod-
dox to R. D. Spalding, lot on the right
of way of the Georgia railroad.
$1,600—Bertha E. Dunning and Harry
K. Dunning to Ellen Ford Dunning, lot
on Rawson street.
$65,000 (Penal Sum)—Mrs. Nanallne
..oft Inman to Frank Hawkins, lot on
Peachtree street. Bond for title.
$10,000 (Penal Sum)—D. C. Sayre to
J. F. Lewis, lot on Currier street. Bond
for title.
DEATHS.
Mary J. Dennis, aged 11 months, died
at 95 Clara street.
Miss Martha M. Jordan, aged II
years, died on the Flat Shoals road.
Joseph Gossman, aged 9 months, died
of pneumonia at 704 Woodward avenue.
M. Oliver, aged 60 years, died of
heart disease at Fulton county Jail.
John 8. Hall, aged 75 years, died at
Soldiers' Home.
Rosa Daniel (colored), aged 67 years,
died at 19$ Murry avenue.
Mrs. Drucllla Allgood, aged 69 yean,
died of paralysis at 37 Bell street.
E. G. Williamson, aged 27 years, died
-■ 201 N. Butler streef.
■xplm l'iulcn Ivy' jivd),. ag-.-d 3 years, t
died of pneumonia at 12 Air Line.
BIRTH8.
To Mr. and Mrs. H. T. McGee, at 64
Conley street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daniel, at 20
Daniel etreet, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland, at 127
Jones avenue, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Floyd, at 374
Garden street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. B. Z. Ruff, at 270
Houston street, a boy.
Tn Mr. and Mrs. Jams* W. Wilson,
at 174 E. Georgia avenue, a boy.’
To Mr. and Mrs. Kalne Rosenberg,
at 106 Ollmer. street, a boy.
BUILDING PERMITS.
$231—W. T. Gunby, to Install warm
air furnace at 49 Eleventh street.
$260—L. W. Thomas, to Install warm
air furnace at 66$ West Peachtree.
$220—J. 31. Walker, to Install warm
air furnace at 628 West Peachtree.
8260—J. L. Dickey, to Install warm
warm air furnace at 181 Peachtree.
8260—J. S. Jones, to Install warm air
furnace at 106 Morrison avenue.
8260—George II. Law, to Install warm
air furnace at 206 Ashby street.
11,800—E. H. Rnsecrans, to build one-
story frame dwelling at 260 Giennwood
avenue. '
86.000— W. L. Kelly, to build two
two-story frame dwellings at 284-11
S. Pryor street
W. L. Kelly, to build two-story
frame dwelling at 172 Crumley street.
81,200—W. W. Hildebrand, to move
and build addition to frame dwelling
at 91 Western avenue.
810,600—Jake C. Moore, to build three
two-story frame dwellings at 176-77-81
Forrest avenue.
18.000— Robert R. Wood, to build a
two-story frame dwelling at 22 Fif
teenth street
Big Lumber Deal.
Special to The Georgian.
Anniston, Ala., May 10.—J. G. Led
better, of this city, has purchased tht
entire lumber working equipment of
the Alaba-Georgl i Pine Lumber Com
pany, of Heflin, including the large
sawmill and power engine, th
in reply to an Inquiry published In
The Georgian several days ago for the
hymn beginning “Jesus, at Thy Com
mand,” The Georgian has received
many copies of the hymn from readers
who know and love the lines. The
first of these, received from Miss Jessie
Cooglor, of 88 Kirkwood avenue, 1
published In response to the request:
This beautiful hymn Is specially In
tcrcstlng as being the hymn sung by
tho missionaries sent out by the Lon
don Sftsslonary Society to tho South
Sea Islands, In 1788, as they started on
their long and perilous voyage:
Jesus, at Thy command,
1 launch Into the deep;
And leave my natfve land.
Where sin lulls all asleep.
For Thee I fain would all resign
And sail to heaven with Thee and
Thine.
I
What though the seas aro broad,
What though the wave* are strong?
What though tempestuous wind*
Distress ms all along?
Yet what are seas or stormy wind
Compared to Christ, - the sinner's
Friend?
.Christ Is my pilot wise,
■Jly compass Is His Word; i
Sly soul each storm defies
While I have such a Lord.
I trust His faithfulness and pow'r
To save me In the trying hour.
Though rocks and quicksands deep
Through all my passage He:
Yet Christ will safely keep
And guide me with Hts eya.
How can I sink with such a prop
That bears the world and all things up?
By faith I see the land.
The hav’n of endless rest;
My soul Thy wings expand
And fly to Jesus' breast!
O, may I reach the heavenly shore.
Where winds and seas distress no
more!
Whene’er becalm’d 111s,
And all my atorms subside;
Then to my succor fly.
And keep me near Thy side.
For more the treach'rous calm I dread
Than tempest* bursting o'er my head.
Come heav'nly wind and blow
A prosp'rous gale of grace,
To waft from all below
To heav'n my destin'd place.
Then in full sail my port III And
And leave the world and sin behind.
Additional Real Estate Ads
TERRELL
PARK SALE
TUESDAY, MAY
14, AT 10 O’CLOCK
EYANESCENCE.
•Life proves that pleasures pass
Like the music of a mass;
But the unseen music lives
And a glimpse of Glory gives,.
While the fleeting pleasure* blight.
Bringing not tbs noon, but night;
Earth’s enticement* gilded gay „
Glide to gloom Instead of day.
ARNOLD B. HALL.
Pendergrass. Oa.
Appointed Trainmaster.
Special to The Georgian.
Anniston, Ala.. May 10.—Q. A. Brad
ley, formerly of the Frisco, has been
appointed trainmaster of the Atlanta
didslon of the Southern railway, V—
headquarters In Birmingham. He ■
cecds W. L. Murray, resigned.
8ENTENCE OF M’CLELLAN
CONFIRMED BY COURT.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., May 10.—Tho eu-
jreme court has aflirmeil the decision
f the Mobile court In *eit ending Wll-
McClollan to death for killing
Ing mill and'other machinery, and I Michael McGovern, and as the date of
1,500.000 - feet of uncut timber. The the execution had passed pending ap-
f the I*- at of the sort in| i --al. the court fixed June 21 as the day
be must hang.
Everybody that has looked over this beautiful
Park pronounces it a None-Such Ideal. The ladies are
delighted with the smooth, rich grounds. You know
there is a vast difference in real estate values—one lot
differs from another—just as one star differs from
another. Wise men buy the best. Yes, where other
people want it and where it is always in demand.
There has been no such property on the market for
years. Come to the sale and enjoy the hot juicy bar
becue in the shade. It will well repay anyone to spend
a while viewing this grand country. This will not be
a donation party. We cannot afford to give away;
such decided values as our property has, but we will
sell you bargains for your money that will yield you
big profits in the future. Terms easy, only 1-4 cash,
balance 6,12 and 18 months.
H. L. Wilson,
Steve R. Johnston,
AUCTIONEERS