Newspaper Page Text
THE WEATHER.
For Atlanta and Vicinity—Partly
The Atlanta "Georgian
SPOT COTTON.
Liverpool, quiet; 7.41. Atlanta,
cloudy, probable showers late Sat
urday night or Sunday.
If you with to koap posted on what the Legislature le doing, get Tho ^4 €1 “The Bracebrldge Diamonds, a thrilling mystery story, is now
Georgian Every Day. JLw Jjy W ^ being printed In The Georgian. Read it
steady; 13c. New York, steady; 13.40.
New Orleans, firm; 13H. Augusta,
quiet; 12%. Savannah, Arm; 12%.
VOL. V. NO. 344.
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1907.
PRICE:
Twenty - Two Cities
Are Without Tele
graphic Service.
LOCAL SITUATION
REACHES CRISIS
Western Union and Postal
Cannot Handle All
Messages.
O000000000000000000O000000
0 LIST OF CITLE3 WHERE I
0 OPERATOR* HAVE STRUCK, 0
0 — 0
O Ths list of eltUs whore opera- O
O tore of the Weetern Union hove 0
0 walked out include the moot im
0 portent tefesraph centere in the 0
United *1 ' “ ' M
’ UlUuvdt vmv« B v, — “ - :
Detroit, Fort Worth, Dallae, Kan- 0
tae City, Denver, Cincinnati, Hel- 0
one, Monti Naehville, Memphis, 0
I Cl United Statee. So far the liet In
O eludes: Chicago, . Lo» Angeles, 0
%
Q New Orl'eans, Meridian, Mies.; 0
0 Salt Lake City, Cleveland, Butte
0 Mont.: El Paeo, Spokane, Spring-
0 field, Mo.l South Bend, Ind.; Co-
O lumbue, Ohio; Jackson, Miss.;
0 Pueblo, Colo.
0000000000$O00000000000000
The local situation in telegraph
offices had reached a critical stage
at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon
and several operators Stated that a
walk-out in the Western Union of
fices might be expected during the
day. President Small has made
no reply to the request for in
structions sent by the local union.
The Postal has no communica
tion with New Orleans except that
furnished by men in semi-official
positions who are sticking to their
keys. The Western Union is ac
cepting messages to Chicago “sub
ject to delay.” Operators say
they will refuse to take messages
from any wire which hns a non
union man at the other end of the
line.
Chicago, Aug. 10.—With the strike
fever seemingly spreading among the
commercial telegraphers throughout
the country like a brush nro, the out
look for the great telegraph companies
and the thousands of business houses
which depend upon them for quick ser
vice In the transaction of commercial
affairs, to say nothing of the boards
of trade ,and stock exchanges upon
which so much depends, Is very serious
this morning.
Gsnsral Strike Coming.
Preeldent Small hns by wire from
San Francisco, suspended the consti
tution of the union and placed Acting
Deputy President Russell In full charge
of the strike affairs here.
Mr. Russell 1ms employed an attor
ney to secure an Injunction restraining
the national executive board from ma
king any disposition of the funds of
the union now estimated to amount to
at least JIM.000 without consultation
with the national officers. This step
Is a surprise, but accentuates tha dis
satisfaction which has been expressed
recently by mnny members of the local
union with the settlement of the San
Francisco strike by that board. This
Indicates a general strike.
8ixtsen Cities Paralyzed.
According to the best reports obtain
ed this morning the forces In tho fol
lowing cities are "out":
Chicago, Los Angeles, Detroit, Ft.
Worth. Tex.. Kansas City. Denver, Cin
cinnati, Helena, Mont.. New Orleans.
Salt Lake City. Cleveland. Butte. Mont.,
El Paso, Tex., Spokane, Wash., Spring-
field. Mo., and Dallas, Tex.
The fever Is spreading rapidly
" roughout the West and South nnd
more points are expected to Join tho
•M of strikers during the day. The
union men here say that the East will
be affected today without fall. They
assert that there are but fifty-one em
ployees on duty In the Western Union
main office, where thero were more
than a thousand on Thursday' and that
all hut ten are out at the Postal, where
the regular force Is about 600. The
branch offices of both these companies
THE GEORGIAN SECURES
GIFT OF “THE TEXAS”
“The Texas,” vqjeran locomotive which chased nnd cap
tured “The General” and the Andrews raiders during the
Civil war, is saved from the scrap heap nnd will be kept ns a
monument to the brave men and stirrlhg times of tho ’60’s.
Through the efforts of The "Georgian, which led the move'
ment to save “The Texas” from the junk pile, the impending
fate of the old engine has been brought to the attention. of
President J. \V. Thomas, of tho Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis Railway, who hns signified his willingness to donate the
engine to the people of Georgia.
The fund will still be needed, as the engine must be re
moved to a suitable site, to be chosen later, nnd put fn: proper
repair. It will require a considerable sum to cover this ex
pense. ‘ _
SCHOOLSin
CET LARGER
E
House
create
Debates In
to $2,000,-
000 For 1908.
By unanimous consent the house of
representatives Saturday morning dis
placed the bill to. Increase the tax on
fertilizer Inspection, which was the
first order of business, and took up the
general appropriation bill involving
appropriations amounting to $4,600,009
for the support of the state government
for the years 1908 and 1909.
All the appropriations recommended
by the committee were concurred In
until section 6 was reached. This sec
tion provided an appropriation for the
common schools of the state as fol
lows: 11,850,000 for the year 1908, nnd
12.000,000 for the year 1809.
Holder^ of Jackson: Wise. I
RAISES GASH
Frisco Man Sells At-,
l&nta Lots For
$100,000.,
Pat Calhoun, tho former Atlantan,
now under Indictment In San Fran
cisco in connection with tho bribery
coses, has sold, througn h!& agents, A.
J. West & Company, his total proper
ty 1 holdings In Atlanta, amounting to
$100,000.
The property, for the most part, con
slsts of residences In the northern part
of Atlanta. They were sold ono and
two at a time and on Friday A.
West & Company completed the last
deal. All were for cash.
Air. Calhoun, who Is a grandson of
Vice President John C. Calhoun, was
formely one of the most prominent
poration lawyers nnd politician
of Fayette, nnd Unrrett, of Stephens, j Georgia. He came within a fow vote*
(Continued on Page Three.)
oooooooohkkh>oo<h30cocoooooo
UNSETTLED WEATHER
IS SUNDAY FORECA8T
Hot wenther still lingers In
this vicinity, though the nights
are cool. Unsettled weather le
to continue. Forccaet:
"Partly cloudy. probably
•howere late Saturday night or
Sunday."
Saturday temperatures:
7 o'clock a. m 7.1 degree*.
I o'clock a. m 74 degree*.
» o'clock a. m 76 degree*.
10 o'clock a. m SO degree*.
H o’clock a. m 83 degree*.
1J o'clock noon 86 degree*.
I o'clock p. m 88 degree*.
3 o'clock p. m 89 degree*.
00OOO000OO00000OOO000OO00O
S'
introduced an amendment raising the
appropriations to $2,000,000 for the
year 1908 and $2,250,000 for the year
1909.
Then ensued a discussion which last,
ed from 11 o’clock until the hour of
adjournment at 1 o'clock Saturday af
ternoon, at which time the argument
for and against the amendment had
riot been concluded.
Messrs.- Barrett, of Stephens; Bell,
of Fulton, and Trent, of Heard, favored
the Increase, while Messrs. Wright, of
Floyd; Alcycander, of DeKalb, and Hall,
of Bibb, were opposed.
Share of New Tax.
Those favoring the amendment con
tended that the Increased appropria
tion should be made, since the
had on Friday voted to place a tax of
per cent upon tho gross receipts of
all corporations in this state.
The opponents of the amendment
argued that this money had not yet
been received; that the senate might
refuse to concur In the levying of tho
occupation tax and that anv number
of other things might happen to pre
vent the Increased tax being received
in 1908.
The debate lasted until near the hour
for adjournment, at which time Mr.
Hall moved that the committee rise
and report progress to the house-and
ask leave to sit again. The motion was
adopted and the house will resume the
discussion of the proposition Saturday
afternoon.
Tech Turned Down.
An effort to Increase the appropria
tion to the Georgia School of Technol
ogy from $ GO,000 to $70,000 was made
by Mr. Bell, of Fulton, and was based
upon the same argument used In sup
port of the amendment to Increase tho
appropriation to the common school
fund.
After considerable discussion the
amendment was defeated by a vote of
7$ to 24. ' w
Messrs. Slaton, Bell.and Blackburn,
of Fulton, offered a resolution Satur
day morning indorsing the invitation,
already issued to the Brotherhood of
Hallway Carmen, now in session in
Chicago, to hold their next annual con
vention In Atlanta. The resolution
as unanimously adopted by the house.
At 1 o’clock the house adjourned to
meet at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Candler, of DeKalb. chairman of
the appropriation committee. Intro
duced a resolution providing that no
member of the house should be allow
ed to speak more than five minutes
upon any paragraph of the bill. The
resolution was adopted. /
Clerk BolfeuIIIet then read the bill
which the committee recommended for
passage.
of defeating General John B. Gordon
for the United States senate In one of
the .moat exciting scenes ever wit
nessed at the capttol. Subsequently he
went to Toledo, whore he amassed
fortune In street railways. He became
owner In the street railway system In
San Francisco and it was on charges
of bribing the city officials that he wa*
indicted.
Ono of the largest tracts of Mr. Cal
houn’s Atlanta property was that on
Fourteenth street, between the two
Peachtrees, which was bought by S. B.
Turman, M. F. May and C. F, Benson
for $11,000.
Two Killed
By Explosion
Of Dynamite
Tak. up Appropriation..
was then resolved Into
The home was
committee of the whole for the purpose
of considering the bill, with the genv
tleman from Richmond, Mr. Dunbpr.
In the chair. . . ..
The bill wa* then read attain In the
committee of the whole and taken up
by paragraphs. It enrried appropria
tion* amounting approximately to 84,-
600 000 for the support of the state
government for thd year* 1908 and
bill
The following *ectlon* of the
were taken up and adopted:
Executive Department. ,
Section 1. For the salary of the gov
ernor. J6.000. For the.Hilary of the
secretary of state, Jl.OOO. For the sala
ry of the state treasurer, 82,000. For
the salary of the comptroller general,
1-000 For the »alary of the attorney
general. JJ.OOO. For the salary of tl)e
(Continued on Page Three.)
Essex, Ont., Aug. Id.—The explosion
of half a carload.of nltro-glycerlne at
tho Michigan Central depot here
9:46 o'clock this morning klllcn two
men, fatally Injured two more, scrl
ously Injuring several others nnd
slightly cut hundreds of others.
The body of Brakeman Leo Conly,
tom to ehreds, waa found In a field
300 feet away. Brakeman McNary's
body was found under a freight car.
Fireman James Mannlgan will likely
die. He was terribly cut about the
head and neck.
Half Million
To the State
Something like a half-million dollara
annually will be throwft Into the cof
fers of the state, according to esti
mates, If the senate concurs In the oc
cupation tax one per cent, which
tho house has passed.
According to tho estimate of a prom
inent railroad attorney, tho railroads
doing busineso In Georgia will he hit
for 1300,000, and It Is confidently bo-
lleved that at least 8200.000 more will
be received from other corporations
which will have tor pay up. In fact
there are some who believe the total
amount received by tho state from
such a law will be greatly In excess of
this figure.
The other public utility corporations
which the tax will reach Include tele
graph and telephone companies, sleep
ing car and trolley car companies and
some others of a similar nature.
Race Results.
EMPIRE CITY.
First Race—Colloquy, 7 to 2, won;
Gold Proof, 2 Jo 1, second; Diamond,
6 to 6. third. *hme, 1:09 1-5.
Second Race—Commodore Fontaine,
11 to 10, won; Rocket, even, second;
Only, 2 to 1, third. Time, 6:22.
8ARATOGA.
First Race—Tom McGrath, even,
won; Faust, 6 to 5, second; Inquisitor,
6 to l t third. Time, 1:25.
INSANE FATHER ATTEMPTS 1
TO THROW CHILD OFF TRAIN
“LIE TEXIS”
II
Pres. Thomas Sends
Message to The
Georgian.
VETERAN ENGINE
SAVED TO STATE
Fund Still Needed To Re
move “The Texas” To
New Site.
"Tho Texas" Is saved to Georgia.
President John W. Thomas, of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St, Louis
Railway, In response to a request from
Tho Georgian, signifies hi, willingness
to donate the veteran locomotive to
tha state. J
When The Georgian .took up the
fight to save the battered old "Texas”
from tho Junk pile, to which It wo*
condemned, this newspaper sent a tele
gram to President Thomas, asking that
he donate the old engine to the people
of Georgia. President Thomas was not
In Nashville at that time, but when he
returned, a few days later, he Imme
diately signified to The Georgian,
through Superintendent J. L. McCol
lum. of tho Western & Atlantic, his
willingness to give "The Texas’" to
Georgia. It was only necessary for
the state to signify that the donation
of the englno was desired and would
bo accepted.
William A. Fuller, a well known
young lawyer, of Atlanta, a son of the
late Captain W. A. Fuller, conductor
of the train pulled by "The Texas" on
Hint memorable ella-e. I nine Inter
csted in The Georgian's efforts to se
cure “The Texas" for the state, and
wrote to President Thomas, -whom ho
knows intimately. The reply of Pres
Idciit Thomas was a confirmation of
hat he had signified to The Georgian
through Major McCollum. The letter
follows:
Preeldent Thom,,' L.ttar.
Wm. A. Fuller, Esq.,
1016-1016 Empire Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: Replying to yours of the
The Atlanta Georgian nnd News
6th,
wrote during my absence, wanting to
know If this company would donato
engine 212., which I understand from
V11B1110 *1.. nun it a uuut'i Diuiiu iiuiii
them was tne old "Texas,” to the stato
of Georgia, and I have said (o them,
through Superintendent McCollum,
that we would be glad to do so.
Yours truly.
J. W. THOMAS. JR.
President and General Manager.
In communicating President Thomas'
decision to -The Georgian, Mnjor Mc
Collum expressed the personal pleasure
ll would give him to see tin- Veteran
engine pass Into tho possession of tha
state and be preserved and fittingly
honored.
Must Ba Overhauled,
But the ancient engine Is battered
and worn. She needs new paint, nnd
the old-fashioned "cowcatcher" and
stack shoyld be replaced. It will cost
something, too, to rrmovo "The Texas"
to the site selected and to mount It on
suitable base. For this purpose, The
Georgian's subscription will be contln
ed; nnd c. ntrlbuMons will be ac-
MSlIldMd.
•The Texas" Is watting in the shops
for the day of Its icnioval to its last
stop.
Governor Smith and other offlclalr
of the state will be consulted ns to tha
choice of site for the mounting of "The
Texas," and when this Is decided upon,
tho veteran engine will be given a
place of honor even exceeding that of
"Th General,” which Is proudly kept at
Chattanooga, the admired of all observ
ers.
The following subscriptions were re
ceived Saturday for 'The Texas" fund:
Subscriptions Reoeived.
Mrs. Lee P. Caulk, Louisville, Ga. .$1.00
. W. Psscock, Eastman, Gs 25
j, C. Smyly, Eastman, Ga
Abbeville Chapter, U. D. C 1.00
Confedsrate, Dillon, Ga . .25
Georgian 1.00
F. Hatcher, Conley, Ga 1.00
.. Monroe Citizen 1.00
Piromia H. Ball, Decatur, Ga 1.00
W. 8. Landrum, Jr., Thomaeton.. .25
Lois McLean, Calhoun, Ga 10
Previously subscribed $57.35
FACES CRACKERS
Nashville. Tenn., Aug. 10.—With fair
eather the last battle with the Crack
ers promises to be witnessed by a largo
crowd this afternoon. Either Castle-
ton or 8pade will go on the slab for the
visitors and Johnny Duggan will han
dle the twirling department for tha lo
cals. Johnny has been out of form for
the post six weeks, but he seems now
be In his old time form. This lost
affair bids fair to be the warmest con
test of the series.
The deal by which Hardy goes to
the Chicago Cubs baa been closed and
the local club gets 8800 andSeabaugh,
__ Montgomery, In exchange. The ex
change. however, will net take place
until the end of the season.
Little Clara Ford's father, becoming
suddenly Insane, attemped to throw
her out from an Adirondack express,
between New York nnd Albany.
He was overpowered by other pas-
rengera In the train, and Is now In
Bellovue hospital.
He will recover his reason, but his
progress Is slow, because of his grief
upon learning from one of tho at
tendants of his attempt upon the life
of his daughter.
CLUB LICENSE MEANS
PRACTICAL REPEAL OF
THE PROHIBITION LAW?
Friends of Prohibition
Say It Will Protect
“Blind Tigers,”
Human Life Regarded
as Worth Snap of
Fingers.
DARE DEVILS
GUIDE MACHINES
After Leading Seven Hours
Machine Crashes Through
Pence.
Ten Killed
In French
Train Crash
Will the placing of a 8300 llccnso on
clubs where Intoxicating liquors are
sept furnish a subterfuge by which tho
prohibition law-can be made InefCect'
IveT • -
Antl-prohtbttlon leaders say that this
Is true, and In this they ara supported'
by a number of prominent prohibition
Ists who are very much alarmed dver
the action of the house In fixing this
tax Friday.
'It amounts to a repeal of the law,'
■tated W. H. Terrell, secretary of the
Fulton County Anti-Saloon League,
Saturday morning.
H. Y. McCord, first vice president of
the league, spoke In terms fully as vig
orous as the language used by Mr. Ter
rell.
Protects Blind Tigers.
•The action of the house simply
pluces blind tiger* under the protection
of the law,’’ he stated, "and leaves the
situation Just as bad as If there were
no prohibition law.”
James I* Mayeon, city attorney, who
Is president of the Fulton County Anti.
Saloon League, Is out of the elty, but
Secretary Terrell says the preeldent Is
Irrevocably opposed to placing this tax
on clubs.
'Why.” stated Mr. Terrell, "we die
cussed this time and time again at
league meetings and everybody was op
posed to It. The prohibition bill out-
aws whisky In ths state of Georgia.
Under this law liquor of all'kinds Is
contraband. With this tax on It It Is
restored to Its former status In trade
and commerce.
"It Is nothing more nor less than a
repeal of the prohibition bill. Take the
history of the bucket shops as an ex
ample of my point.
“Ab long as a license wae placed on
the bucket shops they ran free and un
interrupted. As soon as this was tak
en off they were haled before a Judge
and heavily fined for running gaming
houses. Put u license on whisky In
any way and It Is legalized.
Will Destroy the Law.
Allow clubs to pay s license and
handle it and It lets down the bars.
There are a|l kinds of subterfuges und
dodges that can be worked and the
law will be no law at all.”
The point has been made that the
negroes, as well as white people, could
pay the license and keep whisky In
their clubs, and that clubs would be
springing tin ail over the state.
"Why,’\, Ited Mr. McCord, "these
clubs are & as injurious as barrooms.
These eluHr are not open where the
public can see what Is-golng on. Boys
can drink In them as well as men. By
fixing this tax of 8300, It places blind
tigers under the protection of the law.”
The Wright Amendment.
Following Is the amendment to ths
general tax act as offered by Mr.
Wright, of Floyd, and adopted by the
bouse:
"Upon every club, corporation or as.
(delation of persons, who shall keep, or
permit to be kept. In any room, or place
or any place or any room connected
therewith, directly or Indirectly, In
which members of such club, associa
tion or corporation, frequent or assent. I
Hendnye, France, Aug. 10.—Ten per
sona were killed and scores Injured In
a collision between a Southern express
bound from Paris to Madrid, and a
freight train In the Otzaurte tunnel to
day. Fire started, adding to the hor
rors of the wreck and several persons
were roasted to death.
Hardwick Out
Of Southern?
Practical corroboration of the story
printed In The Georgian sovernl weeks
ago to the effect that Passenger Traf
fic Manager S. H. Hardwick, of the
Southern, would retire, to be succeeded
by C. A. Benscotsr, of Chattanooga,
assistant general passenger agent,
comes from Washington.
From sources believed to be abso
lutely reliable It Is said, that this
change Is assured, and that official an
nouncement of the fact will be made
In n short while.
It Is said that Mr. Hardwick has not
been In Washington In several weeks,
and that he will not return to that
city as an official of the Southern rail
way.
bley, any Intoxicating liquors, the sum
of 1300.
"Provided nothing in this section
shall be construed to license or per
mit ,any Intoxicant or liquors. In any
place now prohibited by law or which
shall hereafter be prohibited by law."
By CHARLES SOMERVILLE.
Boach > Aug. 10.—After
™ nf L, f0r seven hour * n ‘ «■ terrific
Fvlv' H m,m 1 ' Knepper, driving the
Frayer-Mlller car, crashed through the
fence at the lower turn, totally wreck
ing his machine and only escaping with
ky a daring Jump. He was
badly shaken nnd bruised, but austaln-
ed no serious Injuries. Knepper, but a
fhort tlmo before the accident relieved
Awell, who had been driving from the
start.
Southern Men Promoters.
The race Is being promoted by thre#
southerners and J25.000 will bo netted
by the meet. IV. II. Pickens, former
ly an Atlantan, but now of Birming
ham. Ala. Is manager. Homer George,
on ex-Atlanta newspaper man, Is rac
ing secretory. Fred T. Bally, of Nash
ville, Is assistant manager, while Jo
seph M. Galtes, a theatrical magnate,
Is associated with the trio.
Beach raco track.*
With their great lamps glowing like
big white eyes in the night, the
machines drew up at the starting lino.
Tho crowd of more than 6.000 persons
hold their breath when the starter,
standing on the roof of tho Judge'e
stand, lifted his pistol In the air. For
twelve cars were lined abreast, filling
the width of the track completely, and
there was barely more than' 3 feet
space between each two cars. Two
cars lay back about 20 feet, accepting
this reor position rather than the
dangerous one in the line ahead.
Banks had been built on the outside
of the track. All there Is to guard the
big machines from ditches on the in
side turns nre roll fences used for horse
races reinforced by another rail fence.
That Is they were thero when the race
started, but before dawn half the fences
were down. Reckless drivers cutting
turns hnd cut up the fences with their
powerful, whirling machines a* if tho
rails were match sticks.
Fourteen cars started In the race.
The score at the eighth hour:
A partial list of the injured:
J. allies, aged 23, fracture of the left
forearm.
Robert Delaney, nged 23, fracture of
the right upper nrm.
Charles Mangln, nged 23, fracture of
thigh and Internnl injuries; wm die.
John Wadderlove, fracture of leg and
Internal injuries.
Robert Lenthe, Brooklyn, arm broke.
Robert Semple, Brooklyn, both arms
broken; leg broken.
John W. Nelson, laceration and con
tusions.
Jackson Car Leads.
The score at the sixteen hour, 2:20
p. m.. was: Jackson. 691: Thomas
Flyer. 673: Lozier, 647: Darracq, 631;
Mitchell, 196: Oldsmoblle. 452; Welch,
440; Matthewson. 390; Delayhaye, 259;
Oldsmoblle, 241.
Cars Quit Race.
The Plllan car that crashed through
the fence early this morning was de
clared out of the race at 9 o'clock.
The De Deltrlch, driven by Frank
Fuller, was nlso drawn at that time be.
cause of two cracked cylinders.
Cobe, In the Jackson car, let up on
his speed for a time and Huberts was
able to plek up a dozen miles during
the tenth hour.
The Oldsmoblle car woe put out of
the race this afternoon-by the break-
Ing of the steering gear. The machine
ran Into the front of the grand stand
nnd Imperiled hundreds of lives.
Growth and Progress of the New Sooth
The Georgian hero records each day some
economic fact in reference to tho onward
progress of tho South.
BY
B. LIVELY
Mr. Julian u. Lummua of the F. II. Lutnmn* Non* Co., of Columbia, N. writ**
•to The Georgian bi to the growth aud progress of the Silver Street section an fol
low*:
“I have Just returned from Silver Street, 8. C. I can not refrain from writing
yon of the steady growth and development of this section of South Carolina. Tho
condition of the cotton crop wna never more promising, and the little town 1* on a
Itoom. flntldera have In hnml contracts for the erectloh of three or four brick
store*. A few ye*r* ago this section of the coantrv saw hard time*, and f«rm.>
had every cause for complaint. Crops wore poor, labor was scarce and It la i
that many left this Immediate section, ami now as many of thoce who left n
tnrnlng nnd more. The people are happy and I believe the future hua many good
thing* In atore for them."
fact
has
create the output of the Slant from 7,foo pair* of hone t
ha* only manufactured herot«f4»re boys', misses' nnd
future they will a!*o make a high grade of ladles’ hone
Messrs. John II. Cleveland, Kllstm Boninr, George
Thli
Hr to 1
11 Id run
Just Installed thirty
1 addition will In-
Thla company
hut iu th*j
other prominent business men'of Spartanburg i
now In the North In
has only 1hh*u on f4w»t for a few week*. Those who i
can not state Jn»t yet what the mill will he capital!
It will l»c Imr
Ilegg. Horace Humor ami
i* bend of a company that
it this place In the near
•r»*st Of the scheme, which
i the lieii.i of the company
t, or the 4-\nct spot where
It Is understood that Mr. Ilegg U nlso out of KPnrtr
tlons to the prop4>*ed new enterprise. It Is claimed th
heavy, aud that It will not be dihle dt to act Northern «
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