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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY. OCTOBEB 7. »».
CHAIRMAN MACARA TALKS
OF SPINNERS’ CONFERENCE,
ITS MEANING AND OBJECT
NSURANCE CHIEFS
AT MR Of JUSTICE
Nine Officials Will Plead to
Perjury and Forgery
Charges.
Oysterettes
Oyster Crackers that are always
fresh
Oyster Crackers that melt on
your tongue.
Oyster Crackers with a charm
ing flavor.
Oyster Crackers that have never
been handled.
Oyster Crackers that arc just as
good with soup as they are
with oysters.
L
S AMONG VISITORS
Major Church Howe. Re
cently Appointed From
America, Here.
four years ago.
“Each succeeding annual gathering
of the International Spinners' Congress
has grown In Importance. We now get
CHAIRMAN C. W. MACARA.
Vies preaident of International Congrssa and head of National Com
mittee of Spinners.
ibout the ron-
I the stocks In
fly
png In
KSw Yack. Oct. T.—When the criminal
branch of the supreme court opened today
with Judge Dowilog presiding. It wae stated
that District Attorney Jerome eras ready to
call all the pending insurance cases
•he wee expected to dispose of the tadlct-
George Bora him. Jr., of the Mutual !U-
xrTf, whs was released from Sing Elcg.
f iaced oa trial a seeoad time epos ooe of
he Indictments nr forgery recorded agalaet
kia.
George D. EMrMge, auditor, and Under
let Bonham, president of the Mutual Re
arm, Jointly Indicted with Burnham, also
will hare to stand trial spon the forgery la-
idrat
next on the , .
Robert A. Grannie, of the Mutual who la
indfctad for forgery sad misdemeanor. Then
Genres W. Perkins, of the New York Life,
will be called to answer six tndlctmcats tor
is 8. Fairchild, preaident of the New
.Tort Security, and Truet Company, and as-
axtatad with Pertlne oa the finance eom-
.mlttas of the Nsw York Life, win plead
' “ try. John R. He
•ix indictment* for torgurr. John R. H«w-
dm. piuld—t of tb* MotropoUtaa Ur#,
'will alao roopoikt to tea ioilkrtmonU, tfcrce
NEGRO STUDENTS
QUIT COLLEGE
Exeter. N. It, Oct. L—Beeaaee they
claim they conaldered themeelree discrim
inated agalaet os account of their color,
Booker T. " —
. Washington. Jr., son of the ne-
r educator, and J. T. tonnes, who sate
Is a nephew of Maximo Gomes, the
Caban patriot, bare left the old PhilRpe-
Exeter academy Is a rage. Booker T. Wash-
Ington says ha la entirely settsficl with
Europe Wants Our Cotton and Is Willing to
Pay Fair Price, But Speculation Is
Ruinous.
Bets
land
"Tta, this Is my Brat rlslt to your
great country." said C. W. Macara. of
Manchester, England, who as chairman
of tbs committee of the International
Federation of Master Cotton Spinners’
snd Manufacturers' Association la one
of the leading men. of the foreign spin.
“We hare been treated royally
and nothing bat good can result from
the conference.
“Our party hare anticipated our rielt
to your great country with the Ilreiteet
feelings of satisfaction snd pleasure.
Ws are very old customers of yours
and the better we become acquainted
the more cordial will be our relations.
During our stay In America we shall
learn something of the difficulties you
hare to overcome. You will learn some
thing of our difficulties, and there can
be no doubt that wider knowledge on
both tides will lead to the removal of
obstacles and to the promotion of
smoother and more economical work
ing.
“Great Britain and many of the other
countries of Europe have been pur
chasing the products of your bounteous
cotton fields In rapidly-growing quan
tities for more than one hundred years.
With the great development of the cot.
ton industry, the necessity for closer
acquaintance between the men who
grow cotton In America snd the men
vlons to all. In past years a taw Isolat
ed parties of European spinners hays,
with much advantage to themselves,
visited your prolific cotton belt.
"Last year a commission appointed
by tome of the lending firms of cotton
spinners In Lancashire witnessed the
operations of planting, growing, pick
ing; baling, transporting snd marketing
the cotton, and they have candidly coo
reyed the Impression that marvellous
as hare been tbe results achieved, won.
derfu) as baa been the enterprise ex
hibited. perfection has not been reached
In this es it has not been reached In
other branches of commerce. Tbe re
port they Issued created a great amount
of Interest. The bsdlng and the ware
housing of the staple bare not been as
satisfactory as you and we desire, but
an evli Infinitely more prejudicial has
been the opportunities that have been
given to men who neither grow nor spin
cotton nor are legitimately engaged In
Its distribution, to bring about ruinous
fluctuations In the price of the raw ma
terial. The burdens imposed and the
disastrous Influence of these operations
upon all who are legitimately concerned
In the progress of the Industry, which
Is second only in Importance to agri
culture itself, can not be exaggerated.
It bes led to the dislocation of
to the stopping of mills, and to the
ruin of many, including not a few of the
speculators themselves. To each
who epln cotton In Europe became ob- need for a world-wide organisation to
combat tho operations of tbe specula
lengths has the evtl extended that the tore was brought home to all Europe
TaMffSft
mop/un
VOlU
•hoi
#xa-
coni
on I
to !n
ten. Germany.
Switzerland.
Norway. Hol-
tn.
of tha hlfhest
market. They
colloquial term,
and they most
I observers that
ratly organised
with authority
saloMhU 1 foaM
agal
the
"A
cour
frlei
noth
la i
Ams
the
freel
took
cleai
wblc
farm
theh
ests
spin
bene
the <
Clo*
selstlble force
interfere with
f trade.
met with en-
ur American
hat there was
lion which eras
to legitimate
>resentattrfs of
inters attended
and by Joining
iscusstons that
to considerably
it your cotton.
■ for It s price
reward your
of capital and
or. The Inter-
rotton and the
lentlcal Both
cb economises
id of transport,
our part with
YOUNG BELGIAN ADMIRES
AMERICAN WOMEN MOST
Marcel Buysee. a wealthy yojung spin
ner of Ohent. Belgium, Is deeply Inter
ested In America. He has known
American women for soma time, bat
this Is his first visit to ths Cnltsd
States, and be ls_anxlous to find oat
what It Is that makes American women
aa Interesting, as natural and aa at
tractive as he considers them.
"American women are Inst five times
ss fine as my countrywoman snd about
ten times as fins ss English ■ women.
Then. too. the way tbe women ere per
mitted to know men In this coustry Isa
great Improvement over oar method of
doing things," bs said.
"In Belgium you meet a young lady
at a ball or other social function one.
two or three times. Then If you like
her you ask to be allowed to become
engaged. If her parents approve, you
are engaged. Of course If both are well
suited it Is s happy arrangement, but
then sometimes H Is not so. and then It
Is very difficult, rather Indelicate, In
fact, to become tree again.
“Here you may know a young lady
without haring her father or mother
tagging on behind listening to what
you say. That Is by far a better sr-
rangement.
"No. I do not think American women
are prattler than my countrywomen.
But they are so much better educated,
so much more Interesting, so much bet
ter companions. I bars traveled over
Europe end often met American worn-
those from Southern states.
“English women are vastly different
from Americana Where the difference
Use I can not say. but It Is there. 1
FIRS7 DAY IN ATLANTA
IS ENJOYED B\ EUROPEANS
the conditions prevailing on the cotton
fields, and closer acquaintance on your
part with our reqnlresMnte. will not
only
Ing.
time
splni
cotta
their
In ot
the i
nets
trars
qonloue work
uch saving of
wee and other
attribute the
sfderably more
opeaa cotton
•rested In the
teted to leave
>r seven weeks
tslt, to attilhd
(rowers, spin
et Atlanta, to
great
men
.btlsh l
rail
who
try <
primi
can I
to pr
tbe i
unity
nlouj
e huge
plant 1s the
more edlfyti
g more likely
xl will among
Id. than this
irking harmo-
Kjd."
ELECTRIC COOKING
AT COMING EXHIBIT
Cooking by electricity win be one of
the features ot tbe Atlanta Manufac
turers’ Exhibit which will open on Oc
tober 11 at the St Nicholas auditorium.
Manager Richard Stewart, who
opened offices at 42* Austell building.
has secured n number of applications
for space at tbe exhibit
and the display
of Atlanta made products wm be varied
and Interesting.
Tbe electric cooking exhibit will be
by the Georgia Railway and
devices will be shown. A Georgia
raised ham with biscuits of Atlanta
made flour, appetising dainties cooked
by Atlanta cooka on little electric stores
will be a feature which will attract
many to tho exhibit.
Special to The Georgian.
Laron la. Ga.. Oct. 7.—One of ths
moot serious wrecks that hare occur
red on the Elberton branch of the
Southern railroad occurred when extra
freight No. Iff went Into the ditch, de
railing fifteen cars and toning four
can and the tender completely over.
Engineer Frank Haney and Fireman
Joe Jenkins were badly hurt, the for
mer baring three ribs broken, while
Jenkins was bruised about tbe head
and hips, also haring a deep cut on the
face. A negro bmkeman. who eras oa
ep, was-badly bruised
Engineer Haney and Fireman Jen
kins were brought to the city, when
they wen given medical attention by
Dr. Freeman.
A perfect October Sunday morning,
with a warm sun overhead and a fresh,
bracing bnese sweeping the streets,
sms the first Impression of Atlanta that
the party of Ilf foreign spinners from
nine different countries received -when
they came out of the Terminal station.
Later they received other Impreeelona
—of a kind of city new to most of them,
of a strange race of people caned ne
groes. some of whom served them at
their hotels ss they had never bean
served in Europe, of s lot ot cordial
Americans bent upon showing them a
good time. and. beat of all. an itnprrs-
ston of a Uriah hospitality.
In fact there has never been a body
of men who hare been more royally
treated In Atlanta. Every club In the
city was thrown open to them; parties
were organised to visit various points
of Interest and there was always soma
one at hand to help them do Just ths
thing they aranted.
At the station they were met by a
committee of twenty.five prominent
cttlxens. Tbe spinners, who arrived In
a train of nine coaches at midnight,
wars not even disturbed from their
sleep. As they arose by ones, twos
and threes the committee greeted them
A Rickety,
Broken-down
Nervous System
and furnished automobiles snd car
riages to take them to the hotele.
At the Piedmont every one register
ed snd badges, guide books and num
bered buttons were given them. That
was sll that was required, end from
then on they were sllowed to do Juet
ss they pleased, but there was some
one always on bend to help them do It.
An Impromptu and Informal recep
tion, lasting all morning, eras held In
tbe lobby of the Piedmont, which had
been decorated for the occasioo. There
were fanners from all over the South,
cotton brokers from New Tork and oth
er Northern cities, manufacturers from
almost every country In Europe. The
feature of the entire convention Is the
bringing together of men who ore In
terested In one thing—cotton—bat who
widely separated. Southern
farmers and Austrian manufacturers
mingled, discussing always King Cot
ton.
Aa tho day wore on the visitors V-
gan scattering. There were number
less automobile excursions, visits to the
MAJOR CHURCH HOWE.
He has been appointed consul to
Msnchestsr. England, snd Is a con
vention guest.
Major Church Howe, who Is to be
United States consul to. Manchester.
England. Is the representative of the
government at the spinners’ confer
ence. He has been sent to aid In bring
ing about the understanding betvre n
grower and manufacturer which Is the
chief object ot tbe International garn
ering.
For three years; Just after his en
trance Into the consular service. Major
Howe was stat|med at Palermo. Italy.
From there be went to Sheffield. Eng
land. for three years end then to Ar.--
wsrp, Belgium, for three years, lie
has been consul general at Montreal.’;
Canada, for tbe last year, bat srill bo
transferred to Manchester. England.
MlUnf next month.
When the conference In Atlanta be
came ea assured fact, the autl. i titles
at Washington decided that they Woe: 1
send Major Howe to Atlanta to mr-t
the Manchester spinners attending the
conference, and arrange so that tbe cot
ton men of America and Europe may
continue to keep In touch with each
other through the consular service.
This action la In Una with the poll v
of the government to make the consu
lar service a commercial orranlxati a
tor tbe betterment of International
trade.
DOOOOOlWXlOCWHXHKJOOOOOClOcf
O MAYOR FINED BACHELORS:
ONE GOT HIS OAUGHTER.
O Dee Moines. Iowa. Oct, 7.—May- a
O or Bennett, of Fart Dodge, who rv- o
O cently peleed tame by Issuing a O
o ukase that all bachelors within the o
O dll must wed In a year or pay a Q
HBVby Nolan Snow, a chanf- o
O feur. who eloped with the mayor's a
O daughter. Mabel. Tbe elopers were O
IO wed In Fort Dodge and lied to o
O Dee Moines. a
oooooooooooooooooooooooooa
not to be mn In Europe, trip* Co the
parks and many *111011 dinner parties.
VAUDEVILLE SHOT
DARES BUFFALO BILL
Can be Rebuilt
by right kind of
Food and Drink
Direct, sure and
Certain Results
follow a change
•preme Court of Georgis.
B. R. Slier A Company v. <£ T. ]
A Company v. o. T. Mel
ton A Sons and vice vena; from Ap-
I Ung superior court—Judge Parker.
. ndgments reversed. Bonnet A Con
yers, for plaintiffs In error in main bill
of exceptions. Harry F. Dunwody. con
tra.
L. C. Russell v. Equitable Loan and
Security Company from FoRan superior
court—Judge Pendleton. ’ Anderson A
Anderson, for plaintiff in error. Pee
ples A Jordan, contra.
from Coffee to
POSTUM
"There’s a Reason.’
And a 10 days’ personal test
will prove it to anyone who
esteems the steady, comfort
able power of health enough
to make a trial.
Read that little gem, “The
Road to Wellville,” in pkgH.
Some physicians say it’s a
health classic.”
Frank McCrvs has Isssrd s challenge to
Buffalo BIB for a rifle shooting contest.
1 snd If accepted ths two will shoot against
each other for s IlM wager on Monday.
lleCrrs Is one of the team of MeCma snd
Pootr, who are appearing at tbe Orphssm
this week. snd la ooe of the crack rifle
•hotg of tbe world. Buffalo Bill sad John-
sir Baker, s siember of his raaspsay. sr*
esporis with the rifle, and MeCraa’a chaL
lease la^open to say man Is Buffalo Bill's
Btt S£,-s_.
sirjssfts, wh ‘ e ' mt ~ r u
TOBACCO TRUST
WINS BIG SUIT
Sew York. Oct ?.—The appellate <11 ▼ laic a
of tbe supreme court for the areoad depart
t haa haoded down a uouclmoca dr-
m iH— htoaq the SMM» dama«e will
of three rears' ataadtnf. brought hr John
A. LoHter. a Brooklyn twhaeco Jo6her.
a*aiaat the tobaeeo trust. The opialoa wae
"The
Americas Toturro Cucnpaoj. ufce toy cur-
may lawfully refuae to
FOUR MEN KILLED,
30 BADLY INJURED
BY MOLTEN METAL
Bathe. Pa . Ort. L—Aa
by spsettlsg J,’>» pounds
tn the cupola of the Standard Steel Cam-
easy leat sight caused ths death of four
i—u. fatally injured twenty sad seriously
_j twr-,1 tea atom.
Nearly all of the am wee* f mg
The largo st<*t plant. M by M feet,
demobabed. essstag a lam esttssstei
The And are Nbh Doras. Xkhotss Blotar,
PRIEST COULD NOT
STOP ANGRY MOB
Cumberland. Md.. Oct. 7.—Win Burns,
the negro desperado who killed Police
man Banter, was killed by • mob he re
yesterday. A priest tried to peraux
the mob. but was swept aside.
DISTRESS AFTER EATING
Do Yon Ever Feel As Though You
Had Swallowed A Brick, In
stead of a Meal?
That heavy, bloated, staffed-np. lead-
like feeling; which yon often experience
after eating a meal. Is positive proof
that something Is wrong with your di
gestive organs. Thgy am becoming
weak and fagged out. There bah <
gastric and other digestive lukea.
The food Is no longer property dig) se
ed and It forms a heavy load on your
stomach, so that nearly every meal
causes you misery Snd distreea
It yon ore In this condition. It means
that you bays dyspepsia in some form
and may have had it for soma time,
though yon didn’t realise It.
Now Is tho time to check it. for If
you don’t It will surely develop Into
worm forme of dyspepsia and other
stomach troubles, glitch may bars se
rious results.
But that Is not aU. Tho stomach is
the hub of ths body and an injur- to
It la an Injury to alL A weak e: ro
ach causer tbe whole body to suffer.
Ths action of the heart. liver and k> 1-
ueys becomes sluggish. Tbe brain be-
comes Inactive, Ths nervss bet, -e
truog. The blood loses Its ■vital
ity.
Tbe only safe, sura, scientific tm
od of restoring your stomach to
healthy, normal state. Is to ass f
art’s Dyspepsia Tablets, whleb will
aa a substitute In digesting your '
thus giving your stomach a much
ed reft.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet*
stood the testa for yean. Thom
have used them and been cured,
slctans all ewer tbe United States
ommend them. They-are not a s
remedy. They contain fruit end i
tabie essences, para concentrated :ir.c.
tor* of hydraatla, golden aoal. tag’ -e.
and pure aseptic pepsin. Them , --m-
bioed Ingredients wtU digest the a .1 Tr
eat kind of food and do tho w rk : -t
weU aa any good, strong, healthy
stomach wllL
Don’t taka our word for It. A> < • . ;r
physician, your druggist or an - ; - u-
fiends, who may have used ftuxrt s
Dyspepsia Tablets. Bat yon d 1.1 -v-n
have to take their word for It hind
out for yourself. Send for a fre. sam
ple package end trf them. The: * the
surest way to learn tbe troth Th-u.
If you are satisfied, yon can g to >-.,ur
AU druggist* sail th
Write us for a trie sa
Address F. A. Stuart Co.,
Eldg. Marshall. Mich.
a:u*rt
!