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i'HJEfi ATLANTA UEOKUi/xN AND N'EWS.
SAYS ROOSEVELT
Woman Is in Hospital at St.
Louis—Sanity To Be
Probed.
St. Loulz. Sept. 11—Mr«. Minor Morris,
who won ejected from the white house two
renrn ago when nhe attempted to nee l’real-
dent Roosevelt, In In the observation ward
«t the city hoapltal. She declared her In
carceration here la only another step of the
government In hounding her until .Informa-
"she'«aya*ahe came°nere Thuradzy after
noon from Mlnneapolla, where ahe had been
with her huaband. Itr. Minor Morris. She
laid ahe came to Tlnlt reTatlrea. No one
wan at the union atatlon. no aba started out
to find the office of a'relative, ahe saya.
"When I reached there I waa Inimedt
•telv eacorted to a carriage and told that
ft had Iteen waiting for roe," ahe continued.
"I do not know St. Loula and aupponed I
waa going to lie driven to the home of thin
relative and you can Imagine my aatonlah.
Sent when the carriage wan etopMd before
central police atatlon aud two detective*
who were standing In front took my arma
and led me Into The atatlon. few mo
menta later, accompanied detectlvea and
ealntirM I was taken back to tuo car*
ring. and driven, to the city
whole affair la a conspiracy and haa lta ln-
eplratlon with my eaamlaa In Wa.hlnaton.
i am not Insane and never nave ueen.
Roosevelt mnd
session of two atorlea that X have In my
baggage at the union station.
Mrs. Morris said ahe could not tell the
name of her relative Int0 °7i c * • h *
went when ebo was escorted Into th® car
riage. Iler sanity will be determined by
alienists at the city hospital
TO 01 SPIERS
L
Plans Arranged to Enter
tain Visitors Prom
Europe.
fi
II
SUBJECTOFA KICK
iRailroad Commission Re
ceives Complaint of De- ’
/ layed Trunk.
Whe Atiapti Baggage and Cab Com
y»ey, a local concern that haa been In
the court* charged with being a mo
nopoly, will bo cited to appear before
the railroad comrataalon to answer
complaints that adequate service fs not
given the public.
Recently a gentleman passing
, through Atlanta arrived at the Termi
nal Station early In the morning. He
was scheduled to leave on the Georgia
road at 3:30 o'clock.
He went at once to the union atatlon
and arranged for the tranafer of his
baggage. Thirty minute# before the
departure of hi* train he went to the
depot and found that his luggage had
not been moved. •
Entering a vigorous kick, he waa In
formed that tho matter had been over
looked. A* a consequence, his baggage
was delayed twenty hours. In hi* com
plaint in the commission ho said that
his trunk contained perishable goods,
which were spoiled by the delay, It Is
understood that similar complaints are
frequently made.
This matter will be taken up Wed
nesday, If the commission Is not en
gaged in the courts.
Jury Re
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Bept 13.—The Jury In
the case of Welter Kirkpatrick, formerly of
Booth Pittsburg. Tenn.. charged with kill
ing Wiley Maynard, of Macon. On., yester
day returned a verdict of not guilty. The
killing occurred on n sand boat, this city,
several months ago.
A general outline of the plans for the
entertainment of the delegates to the
International Cotton Conference, which
will be held In Atlanta October 7-9, was
made by the committee on functions at
a meeting held In the Chamber of Com
merce Friday at noon.
The opening exercises of the confer
ence will be held In the hall of repre
sentatives at the caplto] Monday morn
ing at 10 o’clock, October 7, and ad
dresses of welcome will be delivered by
Governor Hoke Smith and others yet to
be selected. On Monday evening a
number of citizens of the city will be
asked to open their houses for a recep
tion to be tendered the visiting dele
gates to the conference.
Tuesday morning, October 8. a busl-
ness session will be yield at the capitol
and In the afternoon from 1:30 to 3
o’clock a barbecue will be served at
Piedmont park. Tuesday afternoon
from 3 to fi o'clock a trolley ride over
the city will be tendered the vlaitora.
On Wednesday morning, October 9,
another business session will be held
and In the afternoon several cotton
mills of the city wlll.be visited, a num
ber of them having been requested to
keep ’’open house" and tender an In
formal reception to the visitors.
The committee on functions Is com
posed of W. L. Peel, chalrnian; J. W.
Grant, C. E. Harman. J. Wiley Pope
and p. J. Paxon.
Charles M. Roberts, chairman of the
Joint committee on arrangements, met
with the committee on functions and
assisted In arranging the plana for the
entertainment of the delegates to the
conference.
Within the next few days Chairman
Roberts will appoint a reception com
mittee, composed of from fifty to one
hundred citizens, and a ladles' com
mittee to assist In the entertainment.
GEORGIANS ATTEND
NORFOLK MEETING
The twelfth annual convention of the
American Anti-Saloon League will ai
semble at Norfolk, Va„ next Monday
foy four days. The Georgia League will
be represented by the superintendents.
Dr. J. C: Solomon and J. B. Richards,
and state secretary. Rev. A. C. Ward.
The State League Is entitled to five
delegates, though only three will go.
Sunday will be Anti-Saloon League
field day for Virginia, and 11! churches
have been opened for that occasion.'
Among the representatives to the con
vention who are to All those -engage
ments appear the names of all of the
state delegates.
Rev. T. D. Ellis, president of the Bibb
County League, and one of the national
vice presidents, will also be one of the
field day speakers.
Superintendent Richards has been
agitating the matter of asking the con
vention to come to Atlanta next year.
He goes to the convention prepared to
make a strong ptll for the next year’s
session.
SIR THOS, UPTON
ISSUES HUM
FOR AMERICA'S i CUP
Famous Sportsman Will Try
Again With Four-Leaf
Shamrock.
New York, Sept. 13.—Sir Thomas
Llpton haa again challenged for the
America’s cup. The Royal Irish Yacht
Club, of Dublin, cabled to the KeW
York Yacht Club the information that
a challenge for a series of races for the
cup had been mailed on the Cunard
Line steamship Umbria.
The club gave no further particulars
of the challenge, but cabled dispatches
from abroad announce that Sir Thomas
Llpton Is the challenger. The famous
owner of Shamrocks I, II and III will
build n four-leaved Shamrock In the
hope of achieving his crowning ambi
tion.
U. S. TO ORGANIZE
LABOR AGENCY
Washington, Sept. 13.—Secretary
Straus, of ths dspartment of commerce
and labor, announced today that he
purposed establishing a "National Em
ployment Agency” with T. V. Powderly
In charge, so that capital and labor
may Join hands to their mutual benefit.
Ths secretary said he would tell Just
where labor was needed and Inform
people where labor Is to be obtained.
ITALIAN GIVEN
A HEAVY FINE
Frank Marascl, the Italian charged
with attacking l#-year-old Ruby Lee
Walker about three weeks ago, waa
tried, convicted and sentenced* to a
9250 fine or twelve months on the chain
gang Friday morning In Judge Cal
houn's court. The originally aerlous
charge had been reduced to assault and
battery by the grand Jury.
The little girl testified to the alleged
attack, claiming that he tried to bribe
and frighten Her Into keeping It a se
cret. Her step-father. J. L. Smith, at
whose house, near Centerville, the trou
ble occurred, stated that all he knew
was what the child told him.
Marascl pleaded not guilty. It la
hardly believed that he will be able to
pay the fine.
EPILEPSY RUINS -
QUARLES’ CHANCE
Afflicted with epilepsy, without
friends and out of a Job, Arthur
Quarles, 21 years of Age, finds himself
In a position,similar to the unfortunate
leper who was battered about from
town to town In West Virginia. He
might Just as well have leprosy or the
plague, for he Is shunned almost as
much.
This young map, now a problem for
the Associated Charities to solve, might
be cured if the state had an Institution
where he might be treated. But the
state hasn't and the only hope for
Quarles Is that a Jury will decide that
*epllepsy has affected his mind so he
may be sent to the asylum In Mllledge-
Mile.
So discouraged Is he with life that
he Is anxious to go there or anywhere
else that he may be treated. Until he
waa brought to the Associated Chari
ties he found few friends and sympa
thizers except a former citizen of the
under world who knew the rough placez
In life. This friend worked down his
past. Is married and earning good
money, and he even remained away
from his work In order to help young
Quarles and-give him fno'd and shelter.
Until recently Quarles worked In a
mill. He haa a fit almost dally and
two or three times he fell Into the ina
clilnery. Then the mill people fired
him. Finally nobody would employ
him—they were afraid of epileptic fits.
At last he could not even find a board
ing house, for as soon as It was found
he had fits he would be asked to move.
He Is still a problem, for the Asso
ciated Charities, but he will be cared
for until hla case Is disposed Of.
Let Us Dress
You for Sunday
Just come in and let us show
you how well you’ll look in one of
these new Fall suits from Rogers,
Peet & Co, or Hart, Schaffuer &
Marx; they’re the handsomest
styles you ever saw.
All-wool, hand-tailored, faultless |
in style; you can’t buy better clothes
anywhere no matter what you pay.
The complete assortments of
suits from $15 to $50 are ready—
you’ll have no trouble in being per
fectly fitted.
Neckwear
See them in one
of the windows—
newest neckwear
fancies, high-toned
in all but price
50c
New Shirts
Great showing of
very smart shirt
styles- Manhattans
and others—at,
choice
$1.50
Copyright 1907 by Hzrt Schzffner ii Mzrx
Get the New
Hat Tomorrow
Choose from these
lines and you'll do well.
STETSONS
MILLER HATS
$3 to $6
$5.00
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree Street.
GEORGIA SAVINGS
RE-ELECTS OFFICERS
DON'T BLAME THE POSTMAN
If tb#» biff Herald does not renrb you Hntnr*
day or Monday morula*, presentliiff pictures
of the celebrities of the ten great attrac
tions of the Atlanta Lyceum course. Drop
a card to Delong Rice, care Phillips &
brew’s store, and get one.
A Saturday
Glove Sale
Net all sizes in these—that's, the only thing against thsm.
Nothing at all yeu ses from your point of visw, but a
serious fault with us whs have so many sizes and numbers,
prices and kinds te ksep tab on.
Ladies* 16-button Silk Gloves, in black,
tan, white mode, not in all sizes; 1.50.
1.75 and 2.00 quality,
At 79c
Ladies’ 16-button Washable Lisle
Gloves, in white, black and gray—but
not all sizes; 1.00 gloves, *
At 49c
Ladies’ 16-button Lisle Gloves, black,
Ladies’ 2-clasp Lisle Gloves, in black,
white, gray and mode; 50c quality,
white, mode and gray; heavy gloves,
1.75 quality,
At 98c
At 39c
NONE EXCHANGED.
NONE TAKEN BACK.
NONE SENT C. 0. D.
SATURDAY
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBosc Co.
That the working people are saving
money and becoming more thrifty Is
evidenced by the Increased deposits of
tbe Georgia Savings Bank and Trust
Company, which shows an Increase this
year of something like $100,000 over the
amount deposited last year.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the company 'held September 12. the
board of directors was re-elected and
following their election the directors
Immediately' re-elected the officers of
the bank, headed by George M. Brown,
president.
A semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent
was declared and $10,000 additional was
passed to the surplus, giving the com
pany a capital stock of $100,000, a sur
plus of $85,000 and undivided profits
to the amount of $35,000.
NEGRO RAISES BIG
CROP WITH MULE
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Columbu*. Ga„ 8opt. 13.—A negro
man who llvsa In Russell county, Ala
bama. haa made ten bales of cotton,
enough com to do him a year, sugar
cane to make 200 gallons of syrup.’ po
tatoes, peas and other produce to feed
his family, on a year, all with one plow-
and only the labor of himself and his
family. He has paid his rent and ra
tion bill and will have money to buy a
mule and other necessaries.
WIDOW THANKS
SAVANNAH TEAM
Special to The Georglzn.
Savannah. Ga., Sept. II.—Mrs. J. L.
Brlskey. of Houston. Texas, widow of
the right fielder of the Savannah base
ball team, who broke hla neck by diving
Into shallow water at Tybee Island aev-
eral days ago, haa written Secretary
Corish, of the Savannah club, express
ing her thanks for the lloerak response
that was made here and In other cities
of the league to the appeal for aid that
was made for her and her child. About
91,500 was raised for the widow and
her baby.
TWELVEYEAR-OLD
• OFTEN IN GANG
Fred Murden Is s bad little negro,
so bad that his own father, a respect
able old darkey, aaked Recprder
Broyles to send the boy to the stock
ade when the case against him was
railed Friday morning. Fred Is 12
years old and haa been to the stock
ade before, having been arrested three
times In the last few months. This
time he was loitering In the streets
while his father thought he waa at
work, but tho last time before that he
was In court It, was for stealing a Jug
of whisky and a revolver. •
pai£tsfrom wife
WHO SHOT HIM
ELEVATOR BOY
STABBED BY NEGRO
Russell Vaughn, elevator boy In Tfie
Constitution building, was stabbed In
the ear by a negro named ’’dus," Friday
afternoon, and was seriously Injured.
An ambulance was called and the boy
was rushed to Grady hospital. The ne
gro, whose last name Is not known,
made his escape. The two had an al
tercation In the elevator and the stab
bing resulted.
..f Atlmitn. spent Ttatnrdsy and-Sunday Ini remr*^ from
Nfwiuin fin lira. S. l. H1H a B ,l °*;**
DAY FOR ATLANTA
AT JAMESTOWN
In tn effort to arrange for an Atlanta day i school ael of boyu
ifowii to S’cwunn Inst Friday'to
sister. Mrs. T. If. -Vowel.
List Friday ercnlng
judge Pendleton Friday morning
granted a total divorce for W. J. Wood,
whose wife. Capltola Wood, shot him
about five years ago and was sentenced
to a two-year term In tha penitentiary
for assault with Intent to murder. The
divorce has been pending for a year or
more.
$2,000,000 SUIT .
AGAINST TRUST CO.;
BOOKS OPENED UP
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 13.—The stock
end account books of Bluefield* Steam,
ship Company and Orr-Laubenhetiner
Company are ordered by Judge David
D. Shelby, of the United States court
of appeals, to be offered In evidence In
the suit of the American Banana Com
pany against the United Fruit Compa
ny. In the 92.000.000 damage suit which
Is pending In the Federal court In New
York.
Judge Shelby, on an order, required
the Issuance of aubpenad to Alesander
orr and Simon Stelnhar., directing
them to appear before tht notar* In
New Orleans.
have sent W. F. Thomas, special commis
sioner. hers to consult with Mayor Joyner
and tbe city officials.
With the desire of showing appreciation
to Georgians for what they have done for
the big exposition, tbe special Atlanta day
Is being arranged.
A very fine prog
the ocesslon. notably a naval review
.. - • •- * * •- ?too Hoads.
reeepllon In t!
all of the trig ships In Hampton Honda. The
day will wind up with o race
ner and city officials present. Special rate*
will he granted by the- railroads fos the
•rent.
WEST POINT’S SUIT
SET FOR THURSDAY
The cast of the Atlanta and West
Point railway against the railroad com
mission In Judge Ellle' branch of the
superior court has been set for a hear
ing next Thursday. Judge Ellis grant
ed a hearing on the request for an In
junction. but declined to grant a tem
porary Injunction.
REFUSE TO GRANT
STEUSLAND PARDON
Bnialnr in Newnan. „ •.
Ml** Corinth linker, of Sparta, hu* re
turned to Newnan, after a pleasant vova*
lion, to rename Uer dutle* in the public
school*.
PENSACOLA, FLA.
Mr. Percy Pntnain. of Atlanta.'baa liven
riritin* .Mr. L. ». Hrowu for several dnr*.
Mr*. Frank ThiRiten left la.t I ix.rmlnv
for a rlalt to tbe family of her brother-in-
law, Dr. Charles Tbljjpen. of Montgomery.
Mr. and Mr*. Thoniaa <». Watson have
hail an extended trip through the West,
visiting. nmonff other place* of. intercut.
Yellowstone Park. »
Ml** Carrie VnnPelt. who ha* 1n»en absent
on a visit to friend* in Chicago; ha* Re
turned home. . , ,
Mr. and Mra. 4.C. Coe mid two aims left
veatenlny for Dentin, where they will re
main for about three week*.
Mra. C. W. Lamar and children, who are
passing the summer at Aaherllle. will be
Joined shortly ly Mr. i*ra»r (1 who tyfll
■pend hla vacation there.
The vounger society *et are nbotit to auf-
,.»r the Joss of the /oily college contingent
which lifts kept thlnm so lively this sum
mer. Mnuy end fnresells will soon be said;
and tho month*, week*, days, hours and
minute* between now sud Christum* will
at once be correctly Yalculated.
Mi** Clyde McKtunon leave* for DeFunlnk
today, to l»e absent on a visit of two weeks
to friends and relatives at that charming
little place.
TOCCOA.
Mr. IV. C. f-Mwanl*. .Mis*Helen Edward*
and Master Frank Edward* are spending
a few flays In New York city.
Mr. Edward Hainan,v has icon* to Coltun-
islted the fnmlly of Colonel J.
recently.
Key. John Cl. I.ognn has returned from
Rabun Gap, where he conducted a meet
ing.
Mr*. G. H. Pryor
homo in Gainesville,
II. P. llansnrd.
Mr. and Mr*. P. M. Plrkle have re-
fumed to fhclr homo In Glenrllle after «
v|*lt to the former’s parent*, Mr. and
Mr ~ —
little adopted
ta.
MtlttlM
Annie Lee. spent the week-end visiting i
Carnosvlllc. •
Mr. C. I». Cannon, of Bowersrlllc, t!*|t-
ed Ills sister, Mrs. Paul Johns, Saturday
mid Hnnday.
Mrs. IV. T. Walters and daughter. Ml**
Dcoue. of Fair Play, 8. C., are rlalt I ng
Mr. and Mra. Augustus Walters.
Mr*. Arle Alexander and children, of
CntneaV.lle. have located In Toccon.
Mr*. It. R, Hill spent last week In Ath-
. flood roe.
Mrs. J. T. Harris had as her guest the
past reek, her cousin, Mrs. Nellie McDon
ald. of Klberton.
Mr*. Edgar Harris and children tnr*
returned to Macon, after a pleasant Tlait
to relatives.
Miss Annie Oarlind visited friends In La-
vonla last week.
Mrs. II. K. McKay, of Red Hill, Is a
guest or Mrs. Freeman ITunter.
Mr. S. IV. Retire, of Buford, spent tho
Mr. Hubert. Harris, who has been In At
Isnta for some time. I* with bis parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harris,
week-end with bis wife at Mrs. Hansard’s.
Mrs, Carrie Cook and son, Leoh.
Chicago. Bept. 18.—A pardon for Paul
O. St.nzlan, wr.ck.r of th* Mllwauks* fcydC'wSmSTMTWSC
Av.nus Htnte Bank, waa refused by the
etate board of pardons at a meeting to
day In the penitentiary at Joliet. Stent-
lan naked for a pardon on the ground
that he waa Buffering from an affection
of the eyes that would result In total
blindness If he was kept In confine
ment.
According to the dedelon of the board
of pardons. Btennlsn must serve hie full
sentence of fourteen yeare. It will be
po,elble for him to eecape with an
eight years’ sentence on good behavior.
Mr,. J. V. Read left Thursday for
Chicago.
lu Copenhagen Unlveralty* prnfe«.or I,
• mill In chloroform plant,. After aereral
hare .|,ra they bud In crest profniton.
SHOEOLOGY
Mir., Suite Parks Is the guekt
Mr,. W. a. Foil, at Newnan.
Mies Bertha Bailey I, the guest of
Mlzs Flay Lawhon. In Marietta.
NEWNAN.
Mra, Abner Czlhoun. of Atlanta, h»a re
turned home efter * plemant vlalt to Mra.
llolmea Fheney. of Home, spent last
week In Netvnan a, the gne.t nf Mr. ami
Mra. Jack Powell. .
Mlaa Marguerite Downing, of Colnmhna.
la rial tins Newnan relative,.
Mlaa t ’lirtatlne Pole h„ aa her sueat,
Mlaae* Katherine Rather of Murfreesboro.
Teuu.. Allee lanler of We,t Point sndl
Mary Powell of Macon.
Mlaa Chriatlne Pols eotertalned at a l*r*e
horliecue Friday afternoon In honor of >
Mlsaca l.anlrr. Anther and Powell. It waa
one of tho moot enjoyable affairs of the
’’The’ilanc* It Riy park Thuradky evening
was largely attended nnd one .or tbe moat
enjoyable affair, of the week.
Mrs. Treadaw,J. who bna been elected .a
a teacher lu Coz College. College Park, left
lest week for her position.
Sir couple* of the younger set spent * de
Ilghtful iloy at Peorl Spring Wednesday,
tbe lavish baaket lunch making no ,ronll
part__of rite day ^ enjoyment.
rite si
and family In Atlanta.
Mra. j. B. Gibson entertained delightfully
■t bridge Monday evening. Mr,. 11. if.
Fisher woo tho ladles’ prize, a l-on-boo
•Hah. and Mr. X. K. Powet the gentlemen’,,
n tie.
Miss I.utle Pom-ell entertained s few
friends Informally Wednesday evening.
Mrs. I. C McCmry. Mis* Frankie and
Mnlrotn McCrary, of CoUese Park, spent
several «lnys wlt!i Captain J, J. tioodnim’s
fitmllv lj»*t week.
Miss Edith Powe* Jef Wcdne**)..? for
Bnrtow, Fie., where slm mill spenr. the
winter.
Mr' end Mr*. Junius Oglcgibv and Miss
Harriet Calhoun, and Dr. A. W. Calhoun,
The one essential that is
confronting the public today
is DRESS. The one essen
tial of Dress is the proper
covering for the feet.
Although apparently a
SHOE is a SHOE, there is a
very wide difference in the
value of the various makes.
These are
GOOD SHOES,
BETTER SHOES,
BEST SHOE8,
Compare the line that we
are selling and find out the
price on them, and then tell
us if we are correct in the as
sertion that we are selling
THE BEST—price consid
ered.
GRESHAM-ASHFORD SHOE
93 Peachtree Street.
CO.,
ROOSEVELT IS AFTER FACTS
ABOUT UNFIT MILK DISEASES
Washington Sept. 13.—That Prezl- seeking more complete Information
dent Roosevelt Is deenlv Interested In I than has yet been had aa to the ex
dent Roozeveit is aeepiy inteie tent to which contogloua diseases have
the pure milk question Is shown by a. hlfn spread by lmpure ml | k .
circular being sent qut by Surgeon | strong Intimation Is given In '.he clr.
General Wyman to boards .of health] cular that medical men the country
and medical men all over thb country, i over have been keeping quiet about mi-
At the direction of the president and merous cares wherein disease waz
Secretary Cortelyou, Dr. Wyman is‘caused by unfit milk.