Newspaper Page Text
i
Liverpool. ulef.
11; Xew Orleans,
York, steady. II.'
10 15-16; Augusta,
nominal, 10%; Ch
AND NEWS
PRICE:
In Atlanta..TWO CENTS.
On Trains..FIVE CENTS.
MISSION LEADER
| DIED SUDDENLY
THE WEATHER.
For Atlanta and Vicinity—Fair
and colder tonight and Satur
day.
mi
SPOT COTTON.
VOL. VI. NO. 100.
$12,004,1
Tax Revenue For the
Year Will Reach
$4,000,000.
FARM AND CITY
SHOW EQUAL VALUES
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1907.
IS SATISFIED
WITH RESULTS
Member of Committee
| ExplainsWhy He Did
j Not Sign Report.
Report Shows 211,085
White Voters in Geor
gia During 1907.
The 'total taxable value of prop
erty in Georgia for 1907 is $699,-
536,879, an increase of $72,004,340
over 1906, which will yield, at the
rate of five mills, about four mil
lion dollars revenue from taxes.
Of this huge total,'$575,978,707
represents property returned on
the tax digests, ajid $123,558,172
the corporations. In the increases,
the largest part of it comes from
corporations, the total this year
being $32,715,985 more than for
1906. Some of this was secured by
arbitrations, and some by volun
tary action on the part of the cor
porations.
One etrliclnr feature of the figures,
which have been complied by Captain
"Tip" Harriaon for tho comptroller’s
annual report, le the almost equal
value of city and farm property. The
aggregate of wild and Improved lands
Is 3S,«4S!l«S acres, valued at $169,873,-
ZS4. The aggregate value of. city and
town property la 1169.770,647. Of im
proved land tho state has 31,171,072
acres, valued at 11*4,644,712, and In
wild lands, 4,474,124 acres, valued at
14,728,573.
211,085 White Voter*.
There are 211,085 white voters and
116,041 colored. There are 1,877 law
yers, 2,462 doctors, 451 dentists, 30 vet
erinary surgeons, 36 architects, 64 civil
and mechanical englneera, 152 presl
dents of corporations and 11 superin
tendents of corporations.
The value of national and state bank
stocks Is 535,963,467; manufacturing
Industries, 334.212,055; household goods,
S22.110.S64; live stnok. $38,543,149
Good Increases were shown over last
year In the value of Improved lands,
elty property, live stock, bank stock
end household goods.
The steady climb of property values
In the state Is most gratifying. It has
leaped from 1251,424.651 In 1880, to near
1790.000,000 In 1907.
J. CAMPBELL WHITE.
General secretary mission move
ment who will address dinner at
Aragon Friday night In Interests
of mission work.
SIX MEETDEATH
TUIIRI
CONFERENCE ADMITS
NEW MINISTERS
Trolley Is Demolished by
Freight Train at Grade
Crossing.
Report of Sunday School
Board Shows Increase
in Work.
O00000O0O00000000000000000
0
0 METHODIST CONFERENCE
O THANKS TO MR. HAWKES,
FOUND IN OCMULGEE
Special to Tho Georgian.
Macon, Qa., Nov. 29.—'The body of
H. C. Evan*, of MUledgeville, was
found In the Ocmulgoe river, near Ma-
oon, this morning, by fishermen. Evans
wm an Inmate at the aaylum, and
ran away several day* ago. Word was
received In Macon Thursday to look
out for the man. There were no marks
on the man's body to Indicate foul play,
and he evidently committed suicide.
THAT PUMP PROBLEM
IS YET
For an hour tn the council chamber
Friday morning, the sub-committee of
the water board and the special com
mittee from council on the Hemphill
nation pump, held a secret session.
Then they Invited In the bidders. The
vertical triple expansion representa
tives were beard from first. The three
lowest bidders were as follows:
The Wisconsin company bid $139,600,
which Included $6,800 for a crane and
dynamo. This company objected to
the manner in which the city proposed
to pay for the pump. The city’s prop
osition Is to divide payments Into three
notes and a cosh payment of one-
fourth January 1, 180®- Tigs notes are
to be payable In one, two and three
y*ar*. The company proposed to di
vide the amount Jn three payments,
with a cash payment of $46,600 next
June. ,
The Bethlehem Steel Company bid
'vas for $132,000, and they proposed to
furnish a crane and dynamo worth
*'.000 for $2,600. ,
The AUls-Chalmers Company * bid
was for $114,700, and they also agreed
to furnish crane and dynamo at $2,600.
This company guaranteed 180,000,000
gallons efficiency, and the other com
panies about 170,000.000 gallons.
The centrifugal pump men will fol
low ths hearing of the others.
Waterbury, Conn., Nov. 29.-—A
frightful collision between a crowded
trolley car and a freight train at the
West Main street grade crossing here
today resulted In the death of six pas
sengers almost all of whom were wom
en, and the fatal injury of amumber of
others.
The freight was running at full
speed. The motorman of the trolley
could not see the approaching train as
he ran on to the crossing.
When he saw the freight bearing
down on him he put on ful speed and
tried to cross In front of it The freight
as too near, however, and In an‘In
stant the locomotive bore down on the
car. The trolley was ground Into kin
dling wood. Many of the passengers
were unrecognizable when taken out
of t\\e wreck. Of the eight Injured,
several are reported to be fatally hurt
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 29.—The
Methodist conference tendered
Its thanks to Mr. Hawkes, of
Atlanta, this morning for the
donation of $5,000 to superan
nuated ministers. Rev. C. H.
Crumpter, a blind preacher,
arose and asked to be, super
annuated. A minister said we
can give this brother $100 and
not feel It. Another minister
commenced to sing "How Firm
a Foundation.” and there was
a rush to the front and $136 was
put on the table for Rev.
Crumpter.
Continued on Page Three.
BURGLARS KEPT BUSY
IN CITY THURSDAY NIGHT
Many Houses Entered.
Officers Are At
tacked.
Atlanta le Inflated with burglar,.
The dark lantern gentry operated ex
tensively Thursday night and as a re
sult a number of persons suffered.
One burglar was captured by the
police, after being shot at five times
by a negro, and he attempting to kill
Policeman Barton with a knife.
Thla Incident occurred Friday morn-
lug shortly before 3 o’clock, when two
negroes attempted to break Into the
store of L. Hillman, at Hilliard and
Scofield streets, by prying off the win
dow bars with an ax.
Oscar Mays, a nogro who resides over
the Hillman store, was awakened by
the noise of the burglary, and, seiz
ing his pistol, ran to a window. Dis
cerning the forms of the burglars In
the darkness below him, Mays opened
Are, Shooting live times, ajl of the bul
lets going wild.
- FiflHt With Burglar.
Policemen Hannah and Barton were
In Yonge street, a short distance, away,
mid, hearing the shots, hurtled In that
direction. Just before reaching the
scene, a negro, giving his name as 3am
Bailey, ran out of an alleyway into the
urmB of the officers.
Policeman Barton caught the negro
and the latter at once showed light.
Quickly pulling his knife, the negro
made a desperate effort to slash the
officer Ho would probably have suc
ceeded had not Officer Hannah, Just In
the nick of time, knocked the knife
from the negro's hand. The-negro,
however, continued to tight both po
licemen and they were forced to club
him Into submission.
Bailey was taken to the police station
by Call Officers Oallaher and Ander-
UDO000OOOOO0O0OOO000000O0O
O NINE PLACE8 ENTERED; O
O THREE MEN UNDER ARREST.Q
O The following U a list of place* 0
0 burglarized Thursday and Thun- 0
0 day night, and the articled stolen: 0
0 Store of L. Hillman, corner of 0
O Hilliard and Scofield streets. Bur 0
O glars frightened away and one 0
O captured after a desperate fight 0
0 with the police. O
0 Grocery (Store at 427 Grant 0
0 street. Lot of candy, 200 cigar*, O
0 15 pounds of smoking tobacco and O
0 25 pounds of chewing tobacco 0
0 stolen. O
0 Residence of Ell Markowlez, 7$ O
0 Gilmer street. Overcoat and $15 O
O In money stolen. O
0 Ponce DeLeon saloon, corner of O
O Peachtree and Poplar streets; $20 O
0 In money stolen. 0
0 Store at 11 East Mitchell street. 0
0 Two suits of clothing stolen. 0
O Residence of Julius Wells, 398 0
0 Jackson street. Burglar fright- 0
0 ened away by the negro cook. 0
0 Residence of J. A. Farmer, 607 0
O Jack«on street; $4 In money and 0
O some apples stolen. 0
0 Residence of Mrs. J. W. Fergu- 0
0 son, 80 East Pine street. Burglar 0
O frightened away by daughter of 0
O Mrs. Ferguson. 0
0 Store of Waters Bros., 292 Mag- 0
0 nolla street. Robbed Tuesday O
0 nlrht. Burglar bound over Thurs- 0
0 dav morning. 0
0 Tom Calloway, a negro. Is held O
O suspected of three of these bur- 0
0 glarles. 0
0 O
0000000000000000000000000a
Fair Prisoner Is Again
Put on Stand For
Minor Detajls.
ALIENISTS SAY
SHE WAS SANE
Dr. Bush Says People Do
Not Inherit Insanity,
But Tendency.,
0
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0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
O
0
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 29.—Fourteen
new ministers were admitted Into the
South Georgia Conference In session
here, today. The class Is composed of
W. S. Phlppe, P. Flanders, E. W. Gray,
P. T. Holloway. R. W. Cannon, C. E.
Dell, C. C. Tyler, J. M. Hicks, H. F.
Owens, B. T. Rowen, G. R. Parton, E.
R. Cowart, J. M. Ford and E. C. Wills. - . .
The Sunday school board todayvrab- pr Edward 'Brush! ■>(- Baltimore, an
mltteft a report allowing a grent growth expert alienist for the- prosecution,- tn
throughout the conference. Addresses answering hypothetical question, said
were delivered by Bishop Atkins and *"* *
Dr. E. B. Chappell.
Field Secretary Rev. H. C. Jones
Washington, Nov. 29.—After brief
testimony by Dr, Shote relating to Mrs.
Bradley's physical condition after the
shooting, Edward Maclean, a newspa
per reporter, testified that he hjjjlleved
Mrs. Bradley sane.
Rev. Dr. David Utter, pastor of the
Unitarian church of Denver, who offi
ciated at the baptism of Arthur Brown,
Jr„ testified that he talked to her of a
possible marriage to Senator Arthur
Brown and she said shs believed he
would marry her.
He urged her to give up the Idea,
saying a woman was at a great dis
advantage In suing for the love of a
man, hut she pleaded that for her chil
drens’ sake the senator ought to wed
her.
“When he is brought to the point and
a gun pointed at him and told he must,
ho will marry,” she declared. On cross,
examination the witness said she was
apparently under a great mental strain.
On cross-examination. Dr. Utter
said that he did not understand Mrs.
Bradley tn mean that shs Would point
a gun at Brown, but Inferred that she
possibly meant her brother or father.
“I told her that I did not believe
Arthur Brown could be bluffed that
way, and that If she tried to use com
pulsion she would lose Influence with
him."
New Issi^e Restores
Confidence and
Crisis Is History.
$50,000,000 PUT
IN CIRCULATION
■ u ■
EHTttir
Is Found Unconscious
and Dies Soon
• After.
DR. ROBERT D. SPALDING.
He died suddenly Friday morn
ing while visiting relatives.
WAS A PROMINENT 7:
CITIZEN OF ATLANTil!
Is Not Necessary to Put Out
Entire $100,000,000
Issue.
he believed Mrs. Bradley was sane.
Don't Inherit Insanity.
“People do not Inherit Insanity,” said
Dr. Brush. “They only Inherit an un
stable physical or mental condition
which makes them more prone to In
sanity and other diseases. It may or
may not affect the case, although I al
ways take the family connections Into
consideration In diagnosis. In this case
‘ find no direct connection.”
After putting Mrs. Bradley on the
stand for a few minor questions this
utternnon, the defense closed Its evi
dence in sur-rebutfal, and the taking
of testimony In the case was formally
concluded by both sides.
RACE WITH DEATH
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
WAS BARELY LOST
Joseph Ollinger, of Atlanta,
Dies in Mobile After
Operation.
In his flight, the marauder dropped
several article* of value.
When Miss Ferguson, daughter of
Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, returned from
town shortly after 4 o’clock and un
locked the front door, she discovered
burglar In the rear of the house.
At sight of the young lady, the In
truder leaped from a rear window,
through which he had entered, and fled.
Chased and Captured.
Detectives T. B. Lanford and Starnes
uj ^*»#s vs.asww.- hurried to the scene to Investigate tho
ton, and was later arraigned before burglaries, and noticed a negro near
Recorder Broyles, being bound over to by acting suspiciously. When the de-
the superior court In bond of $500 on tectfve* approached, the negro fled, and
the charges of burglary and assault; vvas chased for neveral blocks to Ponce
with intent to murder the policemen. DeLeon avenue. He was captured
Entered Three Places. [there by two citizens who leaped from
\nnth*r nearo Tom Calloway, has a passing Piedmont avenue trolley
arrested by'Detectives T. B. Lan- car. The negro was taken to the po-
fort and Starnes, suspected of having lice station by the officer, where he
htirwlarlzed the residence, of Julius gave two names. Tom Calloway and
win. nt Jackson street; J. A. J-’ar-1 Turn Draper.
iT.r ’so; Jackson street, and Mrs. J.j The burglar/ at the Ponce DeLeon
u- Ferguson SO East Pine street, saloon was discovered Thursday morn-
These thrw places were -entered Ing. The burglar Is thought to have
Thanksgiving afternoon about 4 o’clock, \ secrete*! himself and been locked In Ui*
Irnie the occupants were absent. The | ssloon. Ut obtained $20. which had
We'lt and Former residences were en-! been hidden among some bottles be-
{Jame through a rear window The trio
of burglaries are believed tn have been
committed by the same burglar.
At the homo of Mr. Wells, the negro
1 li. In tho IlGtlkA hV
A daughter's race against death was
Inst by ten minutes Thursday, when
Mrs. Hu nip 11 Crenshaw reached Mobile
from Atlanta Just after the death of
Joseph Ollinger, her father, and one of
Atlanta's prominent real estate owners.
Mr. Ollinger died In Mobile following
a slight Injury received several days
before, which opened an pld abscess
and rendered necessary an operation.
Mr. Ollinger was about sixty-five
years of age, and lived at 30 West
North avenue. He Is survived by his
wife and four daughters, Miss Alice
Ollinger, Mrs. Hansell Crenshaw, Miss
Kate and kites Hattie Ollinger.
The body will reach Atlanta Friday
afternoon, and the funeral arrange
ments will be completed later.
Seevral days ago. Mr. Ollinger went
to Milton, Fla., to attend court, and
while there fell over a hitching post In
the darkness, a few nights ago. The
apparently slight Injury gave him
much pain, and he was sent to Mobile
and placed under the care of surgeons.
An operation disclosed the fact that he
was suffering from the rupture of an
abdominal abscess of long standing,
and he died Thursday afternoon at 4
o’clock.
When a telegram was received
Thursday In Atlanta. Dr. Hansel!
Crenshaw and his wife, the daughter
of Mr. Ollinger. chartered a special
train over the Atlanta and West Point
mad In an effort to reach Mobile before
il was too late. A record-breaking mo
was made from Atlanta to Montgom
ery. the 175 miles being covered In
three and a hnlf hours, to catch the
regular train for Mobile. The latter
v as held until the arrival of the spe-
tlal, whleh was delayed by an accident
to an engine Journal. The daughter
1 her husband reached Mr. Oilln-
f,«r’s bedside Juat ten minutes after he
bad expired.
brother-in-law of Mr. Ollinger,
Batchelor, was killed in Mobile,
the same city In which Mr. Ollinger
died. Just a year ago, by the explosion
!>f an acetylene plant In a light hous
New York, Nov.- 29.—Secretory Cor-
telyou, while not Inclined to make any
further statement at present In re
gard to the Issue of 8 per cent certifi
cates of indebtedness, makes It clear
that the suspension of further opera
tions under the certificate scheme I*
due solely to the Improvement In busi
ness conditions.
The amount of the certificates Issued
up to date bus not been known, but It
Is expected to be nowhere near the
maximum limit of 3100,000,000 an
nounced In the circular Issued from the
department a week ago last Sunday.
Cortelyou Satisfied.
Secretary Cortelyou Is entirely satis
fied with the working out of his plan
to relievo the money market. It has
accomplished all that was expected and
,-crimps the greatest good of all was
In the moral effect of the measure, Its
reassurance to the banking world and
the general public that the great re
sources of the government were ready
to be used for the relief of the finan
cial stress.
The Issue of new national bank elr
culatlon has In the last month Increased
by more than $43,000,000, and It will
probably Increase 38,000,000 or $10,-
1100,000 mere within the next week.
The circulation through national
bank* has been Increased by several
millions of dollars within the last few
days on the basis of the 3 per osnt cer.
ttnrates of Indebtedness.
The price which the government will
realise in the new Panama canal bonds,
the Issue of which Is to be 350,000,000.
Is a matter of much speculation. Banks
tbat are successful bidders will be re
quired to pay only 10 per rent of the
value of the bonds Into the treasury
and the balance wll be considered Fed
era! deposits.
BANK IS LOOTED
BT
He Had Lived Here For
Many Years—Funeral
Sunday Morning.
AMBA88ADOR REID'S
’ OPTIMISTIC SPEECH
London, Nov. 20.—Whltelaw Reid,
the American ambassador, spoke op
timistically of the financial outlook,
anil Field Marshal Sir George Stuart
White eulogized President Roosevelt In
the warmest terms at the Thanksgiving
dinner of the American Society last
night.
Mr. Reid's speech was received with
gerat enthusiasm. He began;
"When the clouds roll by It will he
seen that we still have the country
providence gave us; that we still have
a people, and that we still have the
boundless opportunities, which, after
every reverse In the post, have Invaria
bly lifted us higher and yet higher.
Given these, what American fears the
result 1”
ASSERT POLICE
Scandal Develops in Case of
Borough Bank of
Brooklyn.
New York, Nov. 39.—According to a
statement by District Attorney Elder,
of Kings county, a raid was made
upon the Borough Bank of Brooklyn
at night and a bundle of Important
and Incriminating papers' stolen.
Among the Important documents that
have disappeared were pages clipped
from ledgers, pages from note books
showing Interest payments on fictitious
notes.
A note for $13,000 borrowed by Sen
ator Patrick McCerren cannot be
found, and It It supposed to be among
the missing papers.
News of thla sensational development
In the Borough Bank scandal accounts
for a halt In the grand Jury Investlga-
epertment,
has a force of Inen at work trying to
locate the missing papers and Identify
the men who engineered the raid.
The work Is attributed to former of.
fldals of the bank. Not only was the
McCarren note carried off, but checks
Involving a number of other well
known men In deals with the looted
bank were made away with as well os
the book known In banking circles as
the ’’tickler." The tickler Is a small In.
dex to the loan book, the key to the
latter. In fact, and coincident with Its
disappearance It has been discovered
that page after page of the loan book
Itself has been ripped out and carried
off.
Fresh details concerning the bank
are constantly coming to light,
been learned, for Instance, that on Oc
tober 24, tho day before the bunk
closed, large withdrawals were made
by William H. Hurley, vice president,
nnd one of the active managers of the
Institution, nnd by Richard J. Cuddlhy,
a big depositor In the bank. The as
sertion Is also made, that friends of
the officials of the bank were glvtn
warning of the Impending crash in time
to get out most of their fund* before
the explosion.
Campbell, In his confession, declares
that a loss of $10,700 on European
drafts, brought by Maxwell & Camp-
j bell, from "Pinckney Morris," was
CROWDED CAR FALLS
OVER EMBANKMENT I covered up by notes In blank obtained
from E. F. t Shutter, and filled In by
Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 29.—Crowd
ed with holiday pleasure seekers, an
electric car on the Polytechnic line left
the rails on a sharp curve in South
Fort Worth yesterday afternoon, and,
tumbling down a 20-foot embankment,
one passenger, Charles Gibson, was
killed, and ten others were Injured, but
none seriously.
SAYS BULLET CAME
Civil Engineer Uses Wire
to Show Direction of
Bullet.
negro arrested by
Policemen Pearson and Tedder, was
bound over In $300 bond Thursday
morning by Recorder Broyles on the -
v . . ,„ .... .charge of burglarising Waters Bros,’ 1 .tath-n. Mrs. G.llng-.r Is seriously til
the*cook;’who frightened him away, j store In Magnolia street Tuesday night In Atlanta.
Georgetown, Ky. f Nov. 29.—A Jury to
try Caleb Powers the fourth time for
the murder of William Goebel, haa
l*een secured ar.d the commonwealth
today began Its side of the case.
The first witness was B. M. Wood-
son, civil engineer, of Frankfort. He
nald he concluded that the bullet had
been fired from the office of Powers,
who was then secretary of state.
’T got a wire and stretched It from
the bullet hole to the. office of aecretary
.•f state and found that It paared Im
mediately over the point where Goebel
fell,” he said.
Campbell.
Fictitious notes were put Into the
bank In the names of S. C. Hughes,
$3,000; O. J. Phillips, $5,000; John Har-
ligan, $4,600; H. A. Lyons, $5,000.
Two days before the Borough Bank
failed, Campbell put In notes In - the
names of himself, J. J. Cunningham
and others, aggregating $56,909.
SOUTH AND WEST
Burleson, of Texas, and Hep
burn, of Iowa, to Fight
Exchanges.
Washington, Nov. 29.—Members of cod*
Kress from the Votton-growing states and
Or. R. D. Spalding, one of Atlanta's pio
neers and most prominent cltlsens, dlegl
suddenly early Friday mornlog at ths home.
of his consln, J. J. Spalding, In Peachtree
rosd, Ilrookwood.
Dr. Spalding had gone to the Brookweod i
home of hit consln to spend the night Frft*t
day morning, when a servant went to'
arouse him, he was found unconscious, and
died within a few moments without recew
erlng consciousness.
believed that some rupture of g
blood vessel was the canse of his death*
Jit had suffered from throat trouble and
was being treated by a specialist, but ua
danger was feared from this lUnets.
The body will be removed to Dr. Spn Id-
log’s residence, C24 Peachtree street, where
It will He through Friday afternoon and
Saturday. The funeral services will be con*
ducted at the Sacred Heart church Sunday
morning at 10 o’clock, with interment at
Westview. Friends of the family er« re
quested to omit sending dowers.
Dr. Spalding was born In IMS. and was 74
yean of ago. He is survived by his wife
nnd two nephews, 11. D. Spalding, Jr., of
the Exposition Cotton Mill Company, nnd
W, F. Spalding, of the OrnroJIug-Hpaldlng
Ho also leaves a cousin, J, J. Spa Id-
I ng.
The circumstances surrounding Dr. Spald
ing's death are strangely similar to those
which accompanied the deathrf of Anton L.
Koutx and Walker P. Inman last Saturday.
All three, among tho most prominent nf
Atlanta’s citlxens. were found dead In their
bedrooms In the early morning. In neither
case had there been warning of the Impend
ing death.
Born In Kentucky.
Hol>ert D. Spalding was n native of Union
county, Kentucky, where he was born In
1993. He received his education In that
state ami resided there until the outbreak
of the war. He had received medical traim
ing and entered the Confederate army as a
surgeon. He served with the western con
federate. array, accompanying It throughout
Its campaigns up to the time of the surren
der.
In 1867 Dr. Spalding moved to Georgia,
locating In LaGrange, where he entered
business. A few years later he came to
Atlanta and began business In partnership
with the late John H. Gramllng tinder the
name of Gramllng £ Spalding. His success
In hnsfness and tn lines of public endeavor
soon gave him a prominent place In the life
of the city. He married a distant cousin.
Miss Annie Spalding, who survives him.
Dr. Spalding was of a modest disposition,
but took a prominent part In the financial,
political and social Interests of tbe city.
He was at one time a member of the board
of trustees of Grndy hospital, and did much
toward the upbuilding of that Institution.
At the time of bis death he waa president
of the Gramllng-Spaldlng Co., and Inter
ested In other business concerns. He was
a director of the Exposition Cotton MUIa
and the Georgia Railroad and Banking Co.,
vice-president of the Roswell Manufactur
ing Company and a director of the Haber*
sham Mills.
Louisianan Was Stricken
in Beginning of Race
For Governor.
00000000000000000000000000
O
C GOING TO FREEZING
O FRIDAY NIGHT, FORECA8T. 0
O Forecast: O
O "Fair and colder Friday night Q
o and Saturday.”
clock a. m.. ,
p 8 o’clock a. m..
0 9 o’clock a. .
P 10 o’clock a. tr... ,
O 11 o’clock a. in..
P 12 o’clock noot*. .
O ro'clock p. m.. ,
O 2 oVlccJt p. tr.
..48 degrees.
..48 degrees.
,.48 degrees.
..49 degrees.
. .. 49 degree.
..50 degrees
..51 degrees
..52 degrees.
... r .„ Hepburn,.
of town, author of the railroad rnte legisla
tion of the last congress,
Mr. Burleson wild today that the nveritgtt
aiuuit cotton crop Is about 14,000.000
f which 8,000.0*) goes abroad. If sold at
the proper price, he wild, this cotton would
bring to the ifnlted States -$560,000,001) In
asserted that tbe dealing In cotton on
the exchange 1. not lu I4.000.ikl0 Lai..,
Iwi In 1,990,009 hull'll, ua flint in nlmut (9*1
amount nr loltnii Hint I he mnrzlnn retire-
■.III. Till, hi ilui- In th.- fort that the mar
ket la not ilea Unit In the rrn;>. hut unly In
thf money value of the rrnp. II. i>.tluintra
that tin* flmrartpr of the ileallnjrn lient
iloH'll the true Kile |irlee of eottntl 1100.090,-
lly ' alnillaT’deduotlotui Heyhlirn
Raton Rouge, La., Nov. 39.—General
Leon Jnstremekl, candidate for ths
Democratic nomination for governor of
Louisiana, died today. He was strick
en with paralysis a week ago. He was
Confederate veteran and formerly
effort to I grand chancellor of the Knights of
of Tei'im*' line Pythias of the United States.
The pausing away of General Jae-
tremekl make, a great change In the
nice for the governorship of the ztat.
of Louisiana, leaving as It does only
two candidate. In the field.
O 2 o ch-cft p. w.. degrees, u *r»rb the tuoney of
nt‘w'9O0OO0PO090$0O000QOO0O0 llw Iowa member.
deduction** f’olonel tli
,. ... hi— the I * that the Weet .
lux ilovn.tated In like manner. Iteitlliut.
oil the market In iurp, wheat, oat* au*l
Other gmlna, |mrh and nieut |in»lucta at.
.orb the money of the country, according t»
Stork Visit. Hobson*. Horn*.
Washington, Nov. 35.—Congratula
tions on the arrival of a new Thanks
giving baby boy ore simply Inundat
ing Lieutenant Richmond Pearson
Hobeon’a home here. They come by
wire, special messenger, telephone and
a lot of thent were delivered tn person.
Race Results.
PENNING.
First Race—Commedler.ne. 10 to t.
won; Sanguine, 2 to 5, eec i d Right
and True, 2 to 1, third. Time. 1:30.
