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SPORTS INSIDE
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The Atlanta Georgian
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SPORTS INSIDE
EXTRA SESSION
Tl
President-Elect Taft
Foresees Long Fight
on Tariff Revision.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 11.—That Pres
ident-elect Taft foresees the possibility
of the prolongation thru the entire
rummer of the proponed extra aesalon
of congress to revlae the tariff wu» de
veloped yesterday when he refused to
accept positively an Invitation to attend
the next session of the trana-MIsals-
atppl congress to be held In Denvq*,
August 1* to II, next. The Invitation
was extended by the executive com
mittee of the congress at the residence
in this cily of Thomas F. Walsh, presi
dent of the congress, and followed an
elaborate luncheon given In honor of
the occasion. .
Mr. Taft. In replying to the Invita
tion. said he would be highly pleased
to signify his positive acceptance, but
that he could not now do so In view of
the possibility Of congress being In
session at the time of the meeting In
Denver. , .,
The Cannon Conferanee.
Following the conference yeaterday
afternoon with Speaker Cannon, Presi
dent-elect Taft gave out a statement In
which he expressed the belief that har
mony would rule In congress In the
great work of tariff revision. Among
other things, he said:
•The plan Is to prepare a bill on
such evidence as they have and will
have In Ibe course of the hearings, and
then to call additional evidence aa to
the Items whenever It should seem nec
essary. Not only from conversation
with the members together, but, with
the members Individually. I am quite
convinced thnt they are In good faith
going to prepare a bill which shall be
a thorough revision on the basis of the
platform of the Republican party.
"The discussion covered other things.
Ilkt the Philippine tariff, and I am very
hopeful that tljere will be no difficulty
In reaching an agreement between the
various people Interested In them—■
those representing the Phlllplne
Islands, and those representing the
nugar and the tobacco Interests, so
that there will be no dispute, and that
the matter may be incorporated In the
new tariff bill without an Issue."
His Sermon Expunged
Of All Sensationalism;
Pat Crowe Now Minister
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH REGIMENT
Picture shows Fifth regiment staff room in the center, with the colo*
nal'a and major's quartern on each aide. On the extreme right are the
officers* reception rooms.
SEATS FOR 10,000 PERSONS
CHICAGO, Deo. 11e-Pat Crowe, the
former outlaw, assumed the evangelist
ic role last evening, but because of the
quality of his audience, his first ap-
pearanco in his new part was lacking In
the "BlUy" Sunday characteristics with
which It Was expected he would deck
his platform utterances.
Before addressing a hundred persons
at St. Marys Hall In Evanston he had
been told that an exhortation to turn
from crime might not pnfve fitting un
der the circumstances, and all the sen
sational features were pruned carefully.
Crowe was Introduced aa the. once
world renowned criminal and when he
arose to speak his auditors wondered
If that well-built. Intelligent-looking
man ever had worn a ball aod chain.
CASTOR IA
Por Infants and Children.
Till Kind You Navi Always Bought
1 Bears the
Signature of
mmi
’ i •'
i ' MtS
When completed, this auditorium will seat 10,000 persons and will
nave an area nearly as large aa the largest oirous with fan bark and false
floorings.
5TH REGIMENT BOYS
IN NEW HOME SOON
Continued from Pag$ Ona
fully thirty feet square, with a thirty-
foot celling, whlcn will be equipped
with all the necenaary apparatus.
The companies which will move Into
the new quurters about Christman time
wilt be companies A, B, C and D, com
missioned and iion-cmnmlsslontd staffs.
Tho buml quartern will UM bs ready
for occupancy at tills time, nnd It l«
possible that Contractor O. Hulsey Bray
will have things In readiness'to reeetvo
the Fifth regiment hospital corps head-
quartsra and the new signal corps by
January 1.
Contractor Bray Busy.
Contractor Bray has taken eapeclal
Interest and care In finishing the quar
ters for the "militia, and-the workmen
have rushed the finishing details us
fast as the material could he delivered.
The elevator, made necessary for the
heavy property carrlod by tho regiment,
has been provided for and will be In
stalled befor* New Year's. It will be a
power elevator and fully capable of
handling heavy stores when the troops
are forced to leave the city In answer
to riot call, or going , on their annual
camps. '
The woodwork of the new armory Is
finished In the dark "Early English"
style, and the same finish will he fol-
Make It Easy to Get Your Exact Fit
.IIave you ever experienced the convenience, comfort, and
economy* of Regs! quarter-nixes t You can obtain your exafct
fit in Regal Shoea without any delay—you don t
have to take a ahoe thit ia a little too looae or too
tight. Regal quarter-aixoa supply those “in-be
tween” sizes that are lacking in other ahoea.
The perfect fit of Regal Shoea mpanR bet
ter ahape-retention and longer wear—to
say nothing of the perfect comfort
from the atart. „
The 243 new Fall models possess ev'-
ery style-feature of the highest prioe
custom shoes.
Regal Shoes are told directly from
tho Regal factories to you, with all
intermediate profits eliminated. No
where else in the world can you
obtain equal value at anywhere
near Regal prices. .
$3^0
8PECIAL8
|4 AND IS
New Fell oitd Winter Style
Book oont free on request.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
One of the new
Regal model*
correct for this
seaeon.
Regala are
made In all
leather*.
REGAL SHOES
FOR MEN
6 Whitehall St. Atlanta
lowed In the large and small audito
riums and the quarter, of the artillery
and cavalry. The buUdlng will be
eteam heated, the pipes for which are
already In, but lack the radiators and
pletely lighted of any of Its kind In the
Bouth. An enormous sky-light has been
provided over the areaway In front of
the company meeting rooms, and the
gun and locker room* of the Infantry
companies. Large arc lights and many
Incandescent, will furnleh adequate
light at night.
8eats For 10,000.
The large auditorium, when finished,
will seat 10,000 persons comfortably.
It will be fitted wltb banked seats on
a mexxanlne door, with seat* In a
balcony above and with banked seats
and boxes Immediately behind the
promenade around the arena.- Thle
arena will be nearly 100 by #0 feet,
with tanbark covered with a false floor.
Ing which can bo removed on short no
tice.
Contractor Bray has said that he ex
pects to have the roof over the audi
torium portion finished within two
weeks, after which the work of finish
ing the entire bulldtn- can proceed
regardless of the weather. Behind und
under the banked tests of the audito
rium. on the northern side, sufficient
room has been provided for ths stables
and heavy property of the drtlllery.
On the Ollmer-sL side the quarters of
the cavalry will be provided.
Ohsmber o.f Commerqe.
The Chamber of Commerce rooms,
the ladles' and gentlemen's waiting
rooms will be on the Unit floor and
Immediately to the right of the entrance
to the building from Courtland-st. A
wide and easy-grade stairway ascends
to*the rooms of the Fifth regiment
headquarters for the commissioned of
ficers. Offices for the colonel, hfs staff
and the two majors, fully equipped
with storage, and locker rooms, are on
this floor.
On the floor above Is the company
meeting rooms, a company officers' re
ception room bn the ailmer-st. end with
the gymnasium In the other end. A
mexxanlne floor, reached by stairways
at either end, front* the company gun
and locker rooms. On the floor above
and practically on the roof are the
storage rooms of the militia organisa
tions. These storage rooms are reached
by stairways In each company .locker
room. 'On the storage floor there Is
sdequate space for the storage of all
property handled by the quartermaster
and commlssary,departments.
SAYS COMMITTEE
NOT BEHIND MOVE
Tomlinson Talks of Pro
posed Meeting In Wash,
ington.'
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dsc. 11,—The
report of a proposed'meeting for the
purpose t of preserving the Dem
ocratic clubs of the recent cam
paign dots not originate from the Dem
ocratic executive committee. Is the
statement given out today by Chairman
Tomlinson, chairman of the sub-com
mittee on or»anl|aUon.
ONE-PIECE BIFOCALS.
Giving reading and walking vision In
one solid gloss. Does away with two
pairs of glasses. Could you think of
anything better for Xmas?
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO,
<5 Peachtree SL
SENATE TO FIGHT
JAP COMMISSION
Three $10,000 Commission
ers May Not braw Sala
ries Yet a While.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 11.—Francis B.
Loomis, of Ohio; fronds Millay, of
New York, and Fred J. V.. Skiff, of Illi
nois. appointed during the recess of
congress to be commissioners general
to the Tokto exposition, at a salary of
110,000 each per annum, will not be
permitted ’ to draw that handsome'sti
pend If the s«qate committee on for-
I efgn relations can prevent -It.
When these three nominations were
taken up In the foreign relations 09m-
1 m ft tee 'yesterday the attention of mem
ber e was called to the fact that the
Japanese cxposltlqn had been postponed
from ma to 1017, Inasmuch ns the
date had been advanced four years, the
foreign relations committee failed to
see the utility of confirming the ap
pointments of qommlssloiHrs general to
represent this government so far In
advance of what they -believed to be
ony necessity fbr their services.
POISON ALTAR WINE
TO MURDER PRIEST
Second Attempt on Life of
Italian in Ohio
City.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dee. 11—
Poisoned as he drank the communion
wine at the altar of the Italian Catholic
church'here, Father Lop*, nearly suc
cumbed to the .second attempt at as
sassination. believed to have been made
by disgruntled members of his congre
gation. -
It was learned that strychnine had
been' placed In the altar wine which
Father Lops drank before administer
ing communion to his flock last Sun
day. The priest Is still In a dangerous
condition, but It Is thought he will re
cover.
Only a. short time ago a'shot was
WASHINGTON, Deo. 11.—President
Roosevelt has urged members of the.
house committee on Interstate and for
eign commerce to visit the canal xone
during the holiday recess of apngrest,
and n majority Of the membm, both
Republican and Democratic,» probably
will do so.
'The Daylight Corner"
Hie French
Government
cent a Commis
sioner to the
United States
to find out how
our fine cloth
ing was made.
In the Com
missioner’s re
port he deco
rated our cloth
ing with the
laurels of vic
tory.
He stated
that the curves
of fashion were united with the
lines of art combined with com
fort in our clothing.
The kind referred to by the
Commissioner is here.
Suits and Overcoats, $12.50
to 540.
Holiday Neckwear, 50c to
51.50.
Shirts, plain, white or col
ored, in beautiful assortments,
at 51.00, 51-60, $2.00 and $2.60.
Gloves, from 60c to $2.50.
Suspenders, with plain or
silver buckles, 50c to $3.50.
Suspenders, Garters and
Armbands in sets to match,
$1.50, $2 and $2.50.
Handkerchiefs in cotton,
linen and silk, from 10c up to
$1.25.
Silk Mufflers at $1, $1.60, $2,
$2.50, $3 and up to $5.
Plain White and Fancy
Vests at $1.50, $2, $2.50 and up
to $6.
Canes, Umbrellas and Jew
elry;
EISEMAN & WEIL,
1 Whitehall Street.
Your boy should read The
American Boy Magazine. We
furnish it free with purchases
from $5 up in our Boys* De
partment.
Inimitable Styles
at Muss s
• - FANCY VESTS *
; Fancy Vests in flannels, worsteds, and wash materials. Tans and browns
in striped effects, the olive shade in stripes and silk figures,
$2.50 to $8.50
Full Dress Vests of wash materials, and mercerized weaves and all silk,
$3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $7.50 and $i0.00
Tuxedo Vests in all the
t :*->
new shades of grey,
_uj
$4.00
$10
to
;oo
With cotillions, dinner par
ties galore during the holi- .
days—full dress and Tuxedo
Vests make ideal presents
for Christmas.
P0YDEN SHOES
We prsssht to you the Per-
if«c-tee—a typical Boyden Shoe.
Ih all leathers,, sithsr button or
[acs.
Patent colt, in button, with k<d top, or
brown cloth top, at $7.00. , y •
In black vic ’’ Bun metal and tan Rpssia,
button, $6.00.
In patent, gun metal, oicl and tan Russia,
Bluchcr lace, at $6.00.
IMPERIAL HATS
Hsres a representative number
of the Imperial Family—the “Plaza”
—a snappy derby for yeung< m?h.
A clossly rollsd brim and medium
height crown, nearly flat on top.
In csdar with brown trimming;
also in black,
$3.00
Imperials in soft
hats also $3.00.
MUSE’S
3-5-7 WHITEHALL STREET.
Baby Steps Led to Fire,
And Death Followed
At noon Friday the body of Eunice
Williams, the little girl who wa» burned
to death at her home In _ Edgewood
Thursday, was taken to Buford, Oa..
wtjero the funeral and Interment will
take place. .
Eunice Williams was aged only 14
month*. She waa the daughter of Mr.
and Mre. W. S. William*.
The llltle girl warn playing In the
family home on Floral-ave. In Edge-
wood with her brother. Herman, aged
7. and her st*ter. Agnes, aged’ 6. Little
Eunice In toddling about Htumbled and
fell against the grate of the fireplace In
her mother'* bed room.
Her clothe* were Instantly In flame*.
Herman struggled manfully and pulled
the child out. but could not extinguish
the Heme*. Mrs. N. C. Nelson, a friend
and neighbor, heard the scream* and
rushed Into the house. She put out the
fUe on the little gtrl’e face nnd hair with
heb hand* and then smothered with a
rug the flames that were parching the
little body. >
The best efforts of the physicians
ere unavailing and the child died
about'4 o'clock In the afternoon, after
seven hours of the most Intense agony
and without ever having lost conscious
ness.
LAKES-TO-GULF
PROJECT FAVORED
WASHINGTON, Dee. 11.—A delega-
..on of 100 business men appointed at
the Lakes-to-the.Gulf Deep Waterways
convention held In Chicago yesterday,
called upon Speaker Cannon. Vice Pres.
Ident Fairbanks on.l Senator Frye, pres
ident of the committee on commerce of
the senate. Resolutions adopted at the
recent convention were presented.
■ Senator Frye stated that he favored
the project. The vfee president favored
a bond Issue.
Speaker Cannon gave the delegation
to understand that he.was fn favor of
the government helping out Ip the
lekes-to-the-gulf deep waterway pro
ject,
Georgia Southern and
Florida Railway.
The direct line to all potnu In South
Georgia and Florida.
Night trains carry modern sleeping
cars and day train* carry Observation
Parlor car* between Macon, Go., and
Jacksonville, Flo., without change.
Operate* the famous "Dixie Flyer"
train betweea Jacksonville, Atlanta and
points West
C. B. RHODES.
Gen. Passenger Agent, Macon, Go.
Dainty Morsels of
Confectionery 60c lb
FATHER AND SON
IN SAME JAIL
COLUMBU8, Ohio, Deo. 11.—David
Kappner and hie son, Abraham F.
Kappner, .of Zanesville, occupied ad
joining cells last night In the Franklin
county jail; They are held to answer
Indictments charging complicity In mis
appropriating funds In the defunct
First National Bank of Dresden, whose
vice president and cashier also are un
der Indictment.
The elder Kappner was taken Into
custody when he stepped from a train
from Cleveland here. He was unable
to furnish 110,000 ball for himself or
SB.000 for his spn, arrested live days
ago.
AN(
/ERS FROM FEVER
“TRAITOR” ADVANCE MAN
RECOV
MACON, Ga„ Dec. 11.—Forest Win
nnt, formerly advance man for "The
Traitor” company, who, during the past
six weeks* has beep confined at the
Macon Hospital suffering with typhoid
fever, will leave that Institution the lat
ter pvt of thle.week and return to hie
home in Hohpkqp, N. J. •
8lnce "The Trpltor" company played
In Macon member* of . the troupe have
sent numerous telegram* and telephone
calls almost dally to the member of the
show they were compelled to leave be
hind. • j
MANY TO TESTIFY
'ON TARIFF ISSUE
WASHINGTON, Dee. 11—If la learn,
ed that Andrew Carnegie Is not the
only one of the captalne of Industry
who Is to be subpenaed before the house
ways and means committee to give evi
dence on tariff schedules. Several others
will he summoned, but the committee
Is Jealously guarding their names.
Mr. Carnegie requested the commit
tee yesterday to be allowed to wait a
day or two before appearing to give
teetlmony. which wo* granted. Mem
bers »t the committee say that Director
North, of the census bureau, would be
summoned.
HE HAD TWO WIVES;
NO. 2 RECOGNIZED
MIODLETOWN, N. Y„ Dee. 11—In
the trial In the supreme court yester
day of tbs action of Evelyn Tremper
against the New York Central Railroad
to recover 221,000 for the death of her
husband, Jacob Tremper, he was al
leged to have married two women, both
of.whom are alive, without divorce. The
suit wo* brought by wife No. 2 and his
mother.
Justice Mills. In his charge to the
Jury, sold that Tremper had made <1111-
gent effort to And out whether his first
wife was dead before he was married
again and he married his sirrtn* wtfW
in good faith. The Jury brought in a
Verdict of 11,900 for the plaintiff.
Lost Her Damage Suit,
Tho Kiss Made Her III
CHICAGO, Deo. 11.—A Jury In Judfs
Kavanaugh's court declined to swtrd
damages to Mrs. Callste Nettels sga!n»t
her landlord. Joseph Bchsefer. 8h<
claimed that Schaefer kissed her while
directing some work at her residence,
as a result of which she became III She
sued for 15,000. 8
TWO-MONTH BRIDEGROOM,
ALBERT CHANDLER, DIES
MACON, Ga., Dec. 11—Funeral serv.
lea# of Albert Chandler, who died Wed
nesday at the Macon Hospital, were
htld Thursday afternoon from Han't
mortuary chapel, conducted by Rev. T.
D. Ellis, pastor of Mulberry-st. Metho
dist church. Th* body was shipped t»
Opelika, Ala, where tho Interment
bs made In the family burying lot. Vr.
Chandler was 27 years old and is sur
vived by n bride of only two month*,
his father and mother, one sister tni
three brothers, all living In Opelika
BALL TEAM AND 8CRIBES
ENJOY BOX PARTY
MACON, Gi.. Deo. 11—'Thursday
night when Paul Gilmore appeared*'
the Grand In "The Boys of CnmfMf
B," Professor E. D. Holmes, of Mercer
University, entertained members of <"•
football squad and newspaper men in
Macon to a box party and supper after
the performance. . „
Eighteen members of the past •**•
son'a team and four newspaper m'":
besides Professor Holme*, occupied
boxes.
Flexible
Your advertising; in DAILY
NEWSPAPERS con be placed
where and when you most
need it; can be changed or re
vised at a day's notice;
vantage taken of trade condi
tion*, and full possibilities of
territory secured, with mini
mum of waste.
NO LOST MOTION.
Tor details apply to any
Dally Newspaper, any respon
sible advertising agency, or
Secretary, The Six W»
League, Tribune Bldg., Lew
York.
Insist on Dailies