Newspaper Page Text
Holiday—No forecast.
The Atlanta Georgian
“Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN’
AND NEWS
"Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN”
Holiday—No market report.
VOL. VIII. NO. 29.
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1909.
PRTfT? In Atlanta, TWO CENTS.
IT-IA.-i.v-/Hi on Train*. FIVE CENTS.
PEARY ALSO FINDS THE NORTH P0LE T ^1t o S 5 J^ s „7^
is
E
Report Has Been Ex
pected Since Cook’s
Return.
(By American New* Service.)
Indian Harbor, N. S., Sept. 6.
According to n report received
here today Captain Peary has
also reached the North Pole and
is on his way home.
The information comes from
Cape Race and is apparently au-
thewtic.
It has been expected since
word came that Cook had dis
covered the North Pole thnt Cap
tain Peary, his American com
petitor, would also be successful.
This news received from Cape
Bare apparently confirms this
expectation.
PEARY LEFT NEW YORK
HARBOR JULY 6, 1908
New York. Sopt. 6.—The latest Peary
erperfll.'on eet out from New York on
July a. 1908. In the atcamer Roosevelt.
hlch had been thoroughly equipped
In force her way thru the Ice floes of
the north. Peary did not leave New
York on the Roosevelt, but Joined the
rhlp at Sydney on July 17. Forty guests
of the Peary Arctic club and Mrs.
Peary boarded the Roosevelt and sailed
as far as City Island and returned to
New York later on the navy tug Nar-
l:etta.
If I do not dnd the pole this time.
1 win n»ver try nentn." wns the parting
mrrsage from Penry to the world.
Was Well Equipped.
Never before had tho Arctic explorer
so manv expeditions been so well
equipped for the arduous northern
Journey,
Former President Roosevelt
keenly Interested In the present Arctic
, trip and Immed'ately before leaving
the rommnnder nnd Mrs. Peary Jour
neyed to Oyster Bay npd took lunch
eon with Colonel Roosevelt.
Colonel and Mrs, Roosevelt Inspected
the vessel which had been named after
the president Immediately before sail
ing.
Tho "North Pole or ‘Bust.'"
'Good luck, good luck, good luck; re.
member Amerlra must be flrst to reach
the pole." cried Roosevelt, as he was
leaving the Peary vessel, after Inspect
ing It off Oyster Bay.
"Thanks, Mr. Pree dent. It’s the north
pole or 'bust' for us." cried Penry, wav
ing his hat while the crew stood about
*nd cheered.
captain Bartlett, of the Roosevelt,
was Peary's most trusted lieutenant
and took entire command of the trip
until hla master Joined It at Sydney.
In the Initial stages of the northern
trip Peary made extraord nary good
time. On July 21 he left Hawke* Hnr-
***** ewpvrifM; ^
Bn *U«riciwo4
ROBERT E. PEARY.
Report from Cape Race 'has
been received that the noted ex
plorer haa also found the north
pole.
The Half-Million City.
That is the goal toward which the far-seeing people of this
city are moving and working, and The Georgian will set the hall
rolling in splendid style by its great Half-Million Edition this
fall.
The idea has caught on in great shape, and many of the
most progressive merchants and manufacturers are beginning
to use on all of their stationery and envelopes the stamp,
“Atlanta, the Half-Million City.”
This phrase, electrifying in its significance and breathing
the indomitable spirit that is making of Atlanta the greatest city
in the South, goes to all parts of the country and, in fact, the
world, telling its story of a great forward movement. The Geor
gian will be glad to furnish these stamps to any business firm or
concern that desires them. Many have already taken advantage
of this offer and are using the stamp constantly.
This is what the stamp looks like:
“ATLANTA”
THE HALF MILLION CITY
The Georgian's Half-Million Edition will be one of the finest
and best papers ever issued in the South, and the keynote of the
issue will be “Atlanta, the Half-Million City.” It will be com
prehensive in every particular, and will be a complete reflex of
the commercial and industrial growth and importance of the
city. *
Atlanta, the Half-Million City.
PREACHER SAW VISION;
IT BECAME A REALITY
+ BROOKLYN PAPER GETS I
* SIMILAR MESSAGE 4-
-I- New York, Sept. 6.—The follow- $
+ Ing message was printed thle aft- 4-
4* emoon In a Brooklyn newspaper: +
4- "Saint Johns, N. S.. Sept. 6. 1909. 4-
+ —Pole reached. Roosevelt safe.— +
4* (Signed) Peary.” 4-
+ No explanation is given of It and 4-
4* It Is not stated to whom the mes- 4-
4- sage was sent. The Roosevelt 4*
4* mentioned In the message Is Pea- 4-
4- ry’s ship. 4-
bor. Labrador, for Greenland. Before
leaving that point Peary sent the fol
lowing dispatch to the Arctic Club of
New York;
"Leaving Greenland i p. m. today
Everybody well nnd outlook bright.
Julv 51 1908. Robert E. Penry."
Peary and his crew were more snn-
ruii:e over the outlook than any expe-
“'U' n yet attempted by the veteran
explorer.
Peary Predicted Sueeea*.
Pe»ry predicted, upon his setting out.
that he would return to the United
Slat.* in October. 1909. nfter having
successfully attained the goal sought
by the searchers for the pole.
Peary nn d his party, however, were
prepared for a stay of three years, nnd
°it | y last month u supply ship was to
earn- relief.
Ti e relief ship Jennie soiled from Ft.
Jehrs. N. F.. on August 2. rnwrlng 50
tons of coni nnd n simitar ntnoiint of
provisions. These were landed at Etah.
Greenland.
Harry Whitney, In whose keeping Dr.
‘ °‘>k left much of his data at Etah.
went north with the Penry expedition
to spend the winter In Greenland hunt
ing tnusk oven.
Last Dispatch From Peary.
The last heard from Peary before he
plunged into the northern solitudes of
"e and snow with his Intrepid little
band of white men nnd Esquimaux wa*
In .Vptember of 1908. The Penry Arc
he ctuh received tlia following dispatch
"" •''•‘Ptember 20. long, from the ex-
Pl.-rer;
"Etah. North Greenland. Aug 17.1908.
S* Indian Harbor nnd Cape Ray. N.
L- Sept. 2*. 190*.
Bridgman. Secretary:
Arrived Cape York July 5. Ronse-
, 1 "ent to Utah to overhaul and trim
L ir •h” Ire. With steamer Erik visited
t-sunlrnsax settlement to secure Esqui
maux dogs and materials for disabled.
I
French SteamerAshore
Looted and Sailors
Massacred.
A complete list of
practically all the
L<Mist-s in Atlanta that
nre for'rent by agents
is published in the
Hassified columns of
pie Georgian on every
I’tiesday, Thursday and
•Saturday.
Sydney, N. 8. W., 8ept. 6.—Cannibal
savages on the Island of Mnlllrkolo In
the New Hebrides, attacked the crew
of a French steamer Quadallg, which
was driven ashore hi a gale, massacred
the crew and looted the eargo, accord
ing to a report received here today,
which a British warship Is hurrying to
Investigate.
The captain of the vessel nnd the
crew fought , 'stubbornly, but were over
powered by the savages and put to
death. The ship was blown out of her
course and washed ashore upon the
coast of the Island In a hurricane. The
captain and crew mnde their way
ashore, thinking to secure assistance
from the natives.
Instead of being friendly, the tslnnd-
ers, armed with spears nnd knives, at
tacked the mariners. It Is reported that
tho savages visited terrible tortures
upon the wounded, putting them to
death slowly.
II FATALLY
Lowell, Mass., Sapt 6.—A dozen per
sons were hurt, two of them fatally
and six seriously. In the sensational
automobile races upon the Merrtmac
valley course today, when 125,000 spec
tators were thrilled by tho daredevil
driving of the racers.
Rurmnn, In a Bulck mdtor, won the
class 2, distance 159 miles, In 3:19|08.
taking the Vesper club trophy.
Chevrolet. In a Bulck, won the third
clasp, distance 217 miles. In 3:50:161-5.
Knlpper, In a Chalmers, won In class
distance 117 2-6 miles, In 2.08:43.
altho the race was protested, because
Knlppor did not enrry a hood. Cos
tello, in a Maxwell car. was second,
and his time was 2:44:01.
basebTll
MOBILE.
MUM TO
BE
Thlrtv-flve walruses killed by party.
"Rejoined Roosevelt nt Etah with
Erik August 21. Coal In Roosevelt
from Erik. Landed coal and supplies "J "
for relief of Cook, who had not yet re- V-P |[n P .- •
turned. Put two men In charge an-
s»nt Cook's men home disabled. Whit
ney will remain Ihru winter to hunt
musk oxen and benr.
"Unusually stormy season, but no Ice
yet,"
Peary’s plan wns the renetltlon of
his previous trips. He pushed on ns
far as he could during the summer nnd
early fnll of 1»#8. and then spent the
winter In the northern waters, coming
out again In the spring of 1909. always
edging nearer nnd nearer the coveted
B °One of the most Interesting of the
polar explorers In the late Peary dash
wns General A. W, Greely.
"It's all a matter of ehanee. said
General Greely. "The right man will
doubtless arrive there some day. but lie
must go under Just proper conditions
and at Just ths right time. These con
ditions will be found some time."
Peary said this would be his last
dash for the pole. Upon his return he
said he would organise an expedition
for the south pole, but positively would
not take part In It.
FRIENDS OF PEARY NOT
F SURPRISED BY THE NEWS
V/ashington, Sopt. 0.—Friends of
Commander Peary here were not sur
prised to hear the report today that he
had reached the north pole. Several of
them expressed their belief last June
thnt the explorer then had reached his
goal and planted the stars and stripes
at the earth's northernmost point. At
that lime no news of him had been
received sine* he left Etah. •Nicth
Greenland, on August 17, 190*. and the
prediction then was -node that news of
his discovery would be heralded to the
u orld late In August or In the fore part
of September.
MORNING GAMES.
80UTHERN LEAGUE.
8rore: R. H. E.
Birmingham . 101 001 100 000—I 9 4
New Orleane. 020 100 001 001—5 12 4
Batteries—Manuel and Raub; Pruitt
and Matthews. Umpire. Ruddorham.
Score: R. H. E.
Nashville. . . 000 002 000 003—5 7 0
Memphis . . 000 200 000 002—4 11 0
Batteries—Perdue and Seabaugh;
Kelber nnd O'Leary. Umpires, O'Brien
nnd O'Leary.
AMERICAN.
Score: B. H. E
St. Louis.. 007 010 000—* 12 3
Detroit 201 015 00*—9 IS
Batteries—Pclty nnd Stephens; Sum
mers nnd Schmdt. Umpires. Evans
and Perrlne.
Score: B. H. E.
New York . . . .611 201 201—9 9 2
Boston 000 050 022—10 11 6
Batteries—Manning nnd Klelnow;
Clcotte. Wood. Matthews and Carri-
gan nnd Donah*. Umpires. Kerin
and Connolly.
Score: H. II. E
000 011 000—2 6 2
Cleveland .... 100 002 llx—5 I
Batteries—Scott and Payne; Upp nnd
Easterly. ITmpIre. O'Loughlln.
Score: R. H, E.
Washington . . 020 000 000—2 (
Ph Indelphln . . . 002 III 20x—* t
Batteries—Sm'th and Street; Krause
nnd Thomas. Umpires, Egan nnd
Sheridan.
B. H. E.
000 101 0UL-1 * 2
iP-1 7 4
NATIONAL.
Score:
Philadelphia
Brooklyn .... 000 000 00:
Batteries—Moore nnd Dooin; Wil
helm nnd Marshall. Umpires, Kane and
Emslle.
Score: R. H. E.
Pittsburg . . . 010 000 000 0—1 9 2
Chicago .... 000 000 001 2—3 10 0
Batteries—Peulbnrh and Archer:
Adams nnd Gibson. Umpire*. Klem and
ODo, ‘ south Atlantic.
Score by Innings: B. H. E.
Jacksonville . , .100 000 02»—2 « 0
Columbia 000 000 000—O* 2 3
Batteries—Weaver and Gillette; Mill
er and Evans. Umpires, Vansyckle and
Evan*.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Knoxville 300 000 000—3 3 0
Macon .009 100 000—1 7 )
Bntterles—Bedfearn and Belslnger;
Weems nnd Robinson. Umpire. Mat-
thewson.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Chattanooga . . .000 100 000—1 3 2
Columbus 010 000 130—5 11 1
Batteries—McKenxIe and Meek; Ey-
ler nnd Smith. Umpire, Collin*.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Augusta . . . .000 000 000 01—1 6 1
Savannah . , .000 000 <100 00—0 7 1
Batteries—Orl.flln.and Carson: De-
marce and Luzon. Umpire, WestervelL
The flrst active session of the Joint
legislative committee appointed to In
vestigate the charges of cruelty and
mismanagement which have been
lodged against the management of the
state sanitarium at Mllledgevllte will
bo held In Mllledgeyllle on Monday, No
vember S.
This much was decided upon by the
committee at a meeting held In the
senate chamber Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
The committee perfected Its organ
ization by electing Senator J. L. Mc
Lean, of the Second district, chairman;
Representative J. A. J. 1* iderson, of
Irwin, vice chairman: Representative
Carswell, secretary; O. K. Vason, ser
geant-at-arms.
The chairman and the vice chairman
were empwored to select a stenogra
pher to take the evidence.
The committee discussed the most
feasible plans of getting Into the work
which has been mapped out, and It
was agreed that the chairman and vice
chairman should be Intrusted with the
duty of securing the names of wit
nesses, summoning them to appear be
fore the . committee and to take any
other steps which may be necessary to
get Information concerning the con
duct of affaire at the asylum.
Rev. David Marx appeared before the
committee and suggested that In view
of the fact that the condition of the
epileptics nt the asylum may come be
fore the committee, he would be glad
to furnish statistics from other states
concerning the steps taken for the care
of this unfortunate class. On motion
of Representative McCrory, Dr. Marx
was authorised to furnish any Infor
mation he can collect upon this subject.
Dr. Marx stated that be represented the
Associated Charities and the orphans’
homes of the state.
Speaker John M. Holder, of the houso
of representatives, attended the meet
ing of the committee a short while, but
was compelled to leave to attend an
other meeting.
The Investigating committee Is com
posed of Senators McLean, Longlcy,
Akin and Conley. Representatives Hen-
derson. Brown of Fulton. Brown of
Murray. Baker. Carswell, Tuggle and
McCrory.
Ttic strnuxe premonition that n certain I
well known rnllrond mnn would lie killed. |
which wns elosely followed by n thrlllltn:
nnd narrow escape of this mnn from dentil,
regarded ns n warning lo him. nnd n gib.
sequent dramatic sequel In n crowded
ehnrrh—
These Incident* form the story of a won.
derfnl vision thnt came n few nights ngn
to Itev. Tbomns E. McCutrhcn, pnstor of
the Jonesaive. Baptist elinrch. nnd which
hns aroused Intense Inleresl uniting Ibe
members of his congregation:
It wns Friday night n week ago, while ■
Br. McCutehen sat In Ills study In his
heme, nt Luekle nnd Mllls-sts., preparing.
his Sunday sermons, that this tragic vision
came to him. So vlvhl and realistic wns
this mental -picture thnt the minister
promptly ceased his work nnd gnre hla
whole thought‘to the vision. So plnlnly
did It convey a message to the minister
nnd so strong wns the picture that It!
seemed to him ns tho he looked nt some '
weird and fascinating painting.
The Vision,
Here Is what he anw-.l ■
Outlined strongly In this visionary por
trait wns this particular railroad mnn. anil
not only this, loit even hla mime np.;
penreil. Then fleshed n message, wldcli!
rend like this: • {
"This man some time ago had n serious [
attsek of Illness and eante near dying. As
he Iny on what wns suppos-il to he his
deathbed, he promised If he got well to
live a different life. Impending danger now
fares this mnn. Be Is n two it to lie killed.
You must go nnd talk with hint nt once."
Itr. McCutehen wns worried. After lie
retired, he tossed on his lied, tinalile to
rest. Altho this man wns nut nn attend,
nnt nt his rhnrrli, be knew thnt be must
find nnd see him.
When fhe morning enrnp, lbe vision wns
still fresh In his mind, nnd he hnstened
nwny. Hurrying lo the home of the rail-
road mnn. he discovered, to his dismay,
thnt he wns out nn bis run nnd would not
return until Sunday. Still disturbed, and In
nn effort to satisfy his troubled mind, the
minister then sought some of the close
personal friends of the rnllrond mnn.
The Reality.
Here Is whnt he lenrned:
This mnn some time ago hail been se
riously 111, nnd If wns fenred lie could not
recover. He Iny III for n long while. When
It seemed thnt death wns near, he declared
thnt he would change hla way of living If
he could only get well. Shortly afterward
he liegnn to Improve nnd recovered. (
. Thin confirmed (he message of the vision.
The minister grew more Impatient for the
return of the rnllrond man,
denly overturned. Miraculously, the rnll-
rosd mnn escaped Injury.
As he crawled from beneath the wreck
age, there came to hint a presentiment.
APPLAUDED
3
Weather Ideal, and
Men Walked With
Light Cheery Step.
REV. E. M'CUTCHEN.
thine told him ho must go to ctuTrch.
The next nlfht, Sunday, tho railroad man
waa among tba Urge congregation that aasem'
bled to hear Dr. McCutehen preach.
And then cam* a dramatic feature.
Tho mlniiter had heard nothing of the Sat
urday night wreck and had not the alighteat
idea that th« man he had toon ao plainly in
hia vision waa aeated in the congregation be
fore him. II* preached a powerful aormon
and before he Aninhcd, told the atory of hia
riaion and drew from it aome atriking lea-
■on*. At the eoncluaion the minister
pleaded with thoae who felt the need of
prayer to come forward and give him their
nand. The alirring word* had touched the
heart of the railroad man and he waa among
the flrat to hurry down the aiale and graap
the hand of the miniater. Still, Dr. Me
Cutehen had no Idea as to his identity.
man started back I
word and the raHroad
Another moment and a woman touched the
minister's arm. . . * ,
"There’* the man you just apoke of in
your sermon,” ahe said as ahe pointed to the
railroad man.
The minister'* face brightenAl. The op<
portunlty had come. Hastening back to the
seat of the railroad man, he placed hia arm
tenderly about him and an affecting acene en
sued. For aereral momenta the two con
verged, while the congregation looked on.
When the railroad man left the church hia
fare was beaming.in smites. . . r
SIX INJURED
N HOTEL FIRE
Sew Orion nt. La.. Sept. II—The Petti*
house, n fnshlonnldc !>oardlng houae nt Mnn-
roe. Ln.. wn* destroyed by fire early thla
morning nnd nineteen gueatn torn! n nnrrow
escape, nil fleeing In their night rlofboa.
Six were Injured, mnong them being Mr.
nnd Mm. H. Barrow, formerly of Baton
Bongo, who Jumped from the second atory
of the building. Mr, Barrow held n ha lur In
TYPOS GET PRIZE
L
The following are the prises awarded
for the Labor day parade:
The Organisation Having the Largest
Number of Men In Line—The Typo
graphical union, with 111 men.
For the Best Union Float—First
prize, Electrical Workers' union; sec
ond prize, Carriage and Wngon Work
ers’ union.
Best Merchant*' Float—First prize,
Atlanta Milling Company; second prize,
Atlanta Gas Light Company; third
prize. Frank E Block Company.
The Organization Making the Best
IS SUIT
Jackson, Ga„ Sept. 6.—Orville Car-
gilo shot and Instantly killed Ide Price,
Just aOross the Ocmulgce river on the
Jasper county side, .Sunday afternoon
at 1 o'clock.
The shooting took place at the store
of J. F. Malone, where a small crowd
had gathered. The shooting was done
with the pistol of n Mr. Kelley, who, It
1a said, asked Uarglle for hla gun and
received the reply thn^ he would give
him the contents of It. A few minute*
later Carglle came upon Price sitting on
a box and opened fire, three bullets
striking him.
Carglle was arrested and brought
here nnd lodged In Jail, and was later
token to Montlcello.
Carglle was recently acquitted of the
charge of killing two negroes at a
church.
Both of the parties are well known.
(•Hirers who started to Montlcello
with Cnrglle In nn automobile heard
that a mob from Price’s home had
started to Intercept them, and It Is said
they probably changed their plans and
took the prisoner to Atlanta.
4-4-4-r4-4-H-!"l-!"l-H"I"I"M-H-H"l-H->
4- EXERCISES AT GRAND 4-
4* MONDAY EVENING 4-
j* ■ 4-
•F Opening Prayer-—Dr. Henry A. +
4- Atkinson, pastor of the Central +
4- Congregational church. +
4- Address—William Van Houten, 4-
4* president of the Atlanta I-’edera- 4*
4- tlon of Trades. 4-
4* A ten-minute talk by Governor 4*
+ Joseph if. Brown. +
4- Introduction of the orator of the +
4- evening, Hon. W. A. Covington. +
4- Moultrie, On., by Jerome Jones. +
4- Address by Hon. W. A. Cov- +
4- Ington, of Moultrie.
4- Benediction—Bov. Father Gunn, 4-
4- of the Sacred Heart church. +
4-H-H-H-H--l-l-I-l--l"l"l"I-H-H-H"H-4*
Appearance In Line—Paper Hangers'
union.
The Organisation Having the Best
Banner—First prize, Sheet Metal
Workers’ union; second prize. Garment
Workers’ union.
Farmers' Union Float
Along Whitehall and Peachtree came
the blare of bands, the thunder of
drums, the rumble of floats and the roll
of thousands of marching feet, ns the
greatest Labor day parade Atlanta has
ever seen swept along Monday morning
between the densely packed masses
that bordered tho main streets of the
city.
Labor’s great day dawned with a
combat between a cheery sun and a
flock of cool, gray clouds, In which the
former was victorious, while the latter
tempered Old Sol's rays to tho nicest
••«lge or crisp, bracing comfort. It was
an Ideal day.
Thousands of Visitors.
All thru the early morning hours the
crowds gathor , ”T in the streets of the
Southern metropolis were augmented
by Increasing throngs flowing In from
the surrounding countrj* Each train,
‘‘very sub urban trolley car. discharged
a record-breaking burden at Its stop
ping place, nnd long before the huge
parade began forming at the state cap-
Itol the line of march had become con
gested with Jolly sightseers, packing
the sidewalks before tho closed shops
i >• h.g ••'■igns -'f vantage In friend
ly office buildings.
Promptly at 9:30 o’clock. Chief Mar
shal Charles Hlrsch, assisted by his
aides,,W, C. Puckett, H. F. Garrett, J,
B. Hewett and Ben Rosenthal, began
the formation of the monster proces
sion at the capltol, rendering Into at
tractive and orderly symmetry the
great mass of carriages, uniformed or
ganizations, bands, floats and other fea
tures of the celebration.
Working all possible dispatch. It was
nearly 11 o’clock when ^he marshal and
his aides took their places nt the head
of the flrst division, escorted by a de
tachment of mounted police, and the
signal was given to move.
Into Whltehall-st. wheeled the splen
did procession, greoted by a continuous
roar of applause from the closely pack
ed spectators upon the sidewalks. Fol
lowing the marshals and the mounted
police came the carriages of Invited
guests, then the visiting organizations,
a unique and notable feature of the
Labor doy of 1909.
The second division was marshaled
by G. W. Bernhardt, nnd nfter It came
the solid ranks of the typos, the rail
way clerks, music’nns, pressmen, en
gravers, tailors, stage employees nnd al
lied Industrial workers, commanded by
J. P. Mostly. Then came the fourth
nnd fifth divisions. In charge, respec
tively. of A. W. McClain and W. A.
Watson, while the sixth, consisting of
colored organizations, was directed by
J. H.. Stephens.
Beautiful Floats.
Then came the floats, and a tremen
dous ripple of greeting rolled down the
closely packed ranks as float after
float, quaintly or splendidly or fanci
fully decorated, bearing the emblems
I nnd Insignia of labor nnd Its works,
swung majestically clown thru tho
j cheering ranks. Nothing to equal the
I display of floats hns ever been wit
nessed in Atlanta and hit after hit
wns scored, as the long and spectacu
lar line moved past.
There were llopts and floats.
Leading the procession came the
float of the Farmers’ union, waving
with corn and wheat, blossoming with
dainty maids, and followed by the solid
cohorts of tho "men who feed us nil."
browned and ruddy from the clenn,
honest labor of the fields. And the
crowd roared Its greeting to the men In
the overalls, the applause rising to a
I cl'mex nt the appearance of a pol*
I capped with n blinking ’possum crouch
ing dormant on a large cluster »*f hand
some ’elmmons and sweet potatoes.
The Union Garment Workers pro
duced two tallvho loads of pretty young
Continued on Pane Three.
it} Willis McCrar>.
IN "HE PARADE.
One of the Teaturee of the Labor day parade Monday morning was the appearance of a great host of farm
ers and their striking float. «««•*• *
Funeral of W. H. Waldren.
Macon. Ga„ Sept, 6^—The funeral of
\V. H. Waldron, for years n trusted nnd
popular engineer with the Central of
fieorgln rnlhvav here, who died yester
day. was held this morning at Fort
Hill cemetery. I>v. B. R. Whittington,
pastor of the East Mamn Methodist
church, conducting the service. He re
sided at 327 Hldroln-st.. nnd Is survived
bv his wife, five sons nnd three daugh
ter*.
The Atlrnt* Georal^n. the capital city’*
most entcmrWnff "exirmer. propose* to
1?*ue \ M ilton Atlanta Edition,”
end siys it 10-111 be it* supreme effort in
newspaper ruterpriie. NanhTill* (Oa.)
Herald.