Newspaper Page Text
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MORSE FORMS
STEAMSHIP LINE
Already Has Four Vessels for
Panama Trade, and Is Con
structing Two More.
• HOUSTON, TEXAS. Aug. 20 —An
nouncement Is made here that Charles
W. Morse, of New York, the former
banker who recently was released from
the Federal prison at Atlanta, has com
pleted all details for operating an ex
tensive steamship service between here
and New Orleans and New York.
He will also run a line to Porto Rico
from New York < tfficials of steamship
lines have confirmed the reports of
Morse’s new undertaking.
Several years ago Morse was much
Interested in the new ship canal being
built from this city to the gulf, and It
appears now that he intends to capture
the Houston trade on completion of the
project and later to enter the Panama
canal traffic.
Morse will come into direct competi
tion with the South Pacific steamship
system, controlled by the Harriman in
terests.
C. L Limon, formerly of the Texas
Steamship Company, who will have
charge of the Morse line In Texas, al
ready has obtained four vessels from the
Great Lakes and two new ones, larger
end more complete than any now in the
coastwise service, are being built
John Rowland, formerly, traffic man
ager of the Atlanta. Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad, will be general traf
fic manager of the Morse line.
A traffic agreement with the Grand
fTrunk railway has been arranged. The
line will handle both freight and pas
senger business and wdll be inaugu
rated early this fall, probably by Octo
ber 1
Morse has Invested a large sum of
money in the venture.
NEWLYWEDS ARE CAGED:
2.000 FRIENDS IN JOKE
PITTSBURG, Aug 20.—With brass
bands playing and 2.000 neighbors,
friends and others following and cheer
ing. Harry Spohn, a wealthy young
merchant and ills beautiful bride, who
was Miss Mary Brown, a society belle,
were driven through the streets of
Crafton, an exclusive suburb of this
city, caged and ironed, together in an
iron-barred animal wagon
Spohn and Miss Brown eloped to
Grove City, Pa . and were married. The
elopement was planned principally to
escape the practical humorists among
Mr. Spohn’s employees and friends,
r When the merrymakers arrived at the
|iouse with the lion cage belonging to a
carnival company, Mrs. Spohn barred
Ihe doors and hid, but was outwitted by
friends climbing to the roof and getting
in a gable window. Spohn was waylaid
as he entered his home.
Vote and work for Madi-
Sftn Bell for Solicitor Gen
eral. Polls open 7 a. m.,
close 7 p. m.
Robert B. Blackburn has
had legislative experience,
and is well equipped to rep
resent this county in the leg
islature.
I stand for the upbuilding
of Georgia. Vote for me for
commissioner of agriculture.
J. J. Brown.
“IN BEHALF OF JUDGE PENDLETON”
To the White Voters of Fulton County:
Alter expressing a determination to relinquish the
judgeship upon the expiration of his present term, Judge
John I. Pendleton was prevailed upon by a caucus of at
torneys practicing in his court to allow them to put him
in the race tor still another term of office, coupling his con
sent. however, with the expressed condition that the cau
cus should not require him to ask the people for their
suffrage.
Recently Pulton county has been flooded with circu
lars over tire signatures of Charles T. Hopkins, Burton
Smith, and other partial of my opponent. Judge
John 1. Pendleton, suggesting clever argument whv lie
should be permitted in public office despite his reluctance
to present his claims direct Io the people.
1 hese circulars, in emphasizing the remarkable zeal
and personal activity all these gentlemen have manifested
in procuring votes tor their friend, serve to confinn the
platform upon which 1 have made my direct campaign
among tin* people of I-niton county, who are entitled by
law and by natural right to select their judges for them
selves.
1 he remarkable circular concludes with this peculiar
expression: “In behalf of Judge Pendleton, we assure
3on that he wishes your vote, etc., etc., etc. In view of
other expressions contained in the circular. 1 assume that
Judge Pendleton has conferred upon his caucus the right
to pledge liis assurance, and if these circulars were pub
lished and posted at his personal expense, the pledge of
tile caucus has been sealed with his approval.
this expense, including stationery, printing, folding,
sealing and postage, in addition to six entire advertising
pages already used in his behalf in the Atlanta papers
Physician Is Paid SI,OOO a Day
ASTOR BABY EXPENSIVE
NEW YORK Aug. 20.—1 f all reports
are true, John Jacob Astor VI is the
most expensive baby ever brought into
the world.
Gossip in the medical world is that
Dr Edwin Bradford Cragin, who is re
sponsible for the safe advent of this in
teresting baby, is receiving SI,OOO a day
for each and every day he is in at
tendance on Mrs Madeline Force Astor
and her young son.
Dr. Cragin left his country' place, The
Wayside, Colchester. Conn., and took up
his residence at the Astor mansion on
Sunday. August 4. The baby was born
Wednesday, August 14
It is expected that Dr. Cragin will
remain a member of the Astor house
hold until early in September, for Mrs
Astor is most anxious that her son shall
be correctly started on a healthy and
hearty’ career, and that she herself shall
suffer no relapse and shall be healthy
and strong and normal, that she may
properly rear the child to whom she
must be mother and father, and to
whom she expects and wants to devote
her life.
The chances are that Dr. Cragin will
be in constant attendance for nearly six
weeks.
At the reported rate of SI,OOO a day,
Vote and work for Madi
son Bell for Solicitor Gen
eral. Polls open 7 a. m.,
close 7 p. m.
ACCURACY, COURTESY
AND EFFICIENCY
These are three great
factors in establishing the
“Rapid Fire Service" of
the Atlanta Phone.
Accuracy in securing
your right number imme
diately. Courtesy in always
saying “Number Please?"
Efficiency in combining the
latest telephone improve
ments with the co-operation
of our employees.
Our phone in your home,
only 8 and 1-3 cents per
day. Call 309.
Atlanta Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
A. 11. CONKLIN, Gen. Mgr.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1912.
his fee in that case would total be
tween $40,000 and $45,000.
No prince of royal blood, no heir to
kingly throne, ever entered this world
under such expensive conditions. But.
then, kings do not have the money to
spend that American millionaires do.
To give his undivided attention to
Mrs. Astor. Dr. Cragin when he went to
his summer house turned all his pa
tients over to Dr. George H. Ryder, of
No. 43 West Fiftieth street.
His residence, No. 10 West Fiftieth
street, is closed save for workmen, who
are renovating the interior. The front
windows are green shaded and dusty.
The front door is closed. Occasionally
the basement door opens to a workman,
and once in a blue moon the telephone
is answered with the information that
"Dr. Cragin is out of town. Dr. Ryder
is attending his patients." A card in
the window refers also to Dr. Ryder,.
Nearly every day, however. Dr. Cra
gln pays a half-hour visit to his home,
but only to look it over and see how'
repairs are progressing.
Beys 50c Blouses
3 for SI.OO
For a final clean-up we’re offering for tomor
row large lot of Boys’ Fancy Blouses, collars at
tached, new, fresh and clean —and a complete
range of sizes from 7to 15, at 35c each —3 for
SI.OO. Our regular 50c blouse.
Large lot of Knickerbocker Pants, for tomor
row—our best values and styles—
sl.oo Knickerbockers 70c
$1.25 and $1.50 Knickerbockers 95c
» *
$2.00 and $2.50 Knickerbockers $1.30
Lot Children’s Straw Hats—our regular grades
that sold from SI.OO to $2.00, closing tomorrow
at 65c
Wash Hats, 50c grades, at 25c
Lot Wool Reefers in solid and fancy Serges, Chev
iots, A\ orsteds, etc., 2 1-2 to 8 years. Our regular
$5.00 grades, tomorrow $2.95
Lot Wool Suits, very suitable for beginning school.
Double-breasted, Norfolk, Blouse and Russian
styles—also Wash Suits—all styles and ages 1-3 off
Lot Boys’ Underwear, extra good 50c grades, to
morrow 30c
Parents—or those who have the care of chil
dren, should avail themselves of this splendid
clean-up opportunity tomorrow.
Eiseman Bros., Inc.
11-13-15-17 Whitekali St.
CHIMNEY JACKS GIVE
FREE VAUDEVILLE ACT
200 FEET IN THE AIR
SAVANNAH, GA., ’Aug. 20. —"Every-
body’s doin’ it now.”
The words of the song sounded or.
West Broad street, near Indian, seem
ing to come from the sky.
Then some one looked toward the top
of the tall smokestack that is rising
high above the city at the foot of West
Broad street, where the new power
plant of the Savannah Electric Com
pany is being constructed. There on
the very top of the still unfinished
smokestack were a group ‘of workmen
pulling off a song and dance act, 20Q
feet in the air.
The men continued their free vaude
ville while the audience on the ground
craned their necks to take it all in.
Vote and work for Madi
son Bell for Solicitor Gen
eral. Polls open 7 a. m.,
close 7 p. m.
alone, will approximate $2,000.00, and if borne by the
caucus, creates an obligation that the candidate will find
it hard to repay, if defeated, and still harder to cancel in
good conscience, if elected.
On the other hand, if the burden is ultimately to be
borne personally by Judge Pendleton, the people are en
titled to know why these frantic, if belated, appeals for
their suffrage were not made by the candidate direct to
the voters instead of through the unnecessary and unusual
intermediary of either counsel or caucus.
I have gone to the voters of Fulton county with a
frank and open statement of my record, views and pur
poses. and have received enough assurances of popular
support from every class of our citizens to justify the be
lief that 1 will be elected.
It these assurances should be confirmed at the polls
tomorrow, I will owe my election to the whqle people
of 1- niton county and will earnestly strive as judge of Ful
ton superior court to discharge my obligation to the people
by whom the honor is conferred*
I will feel that the honor has not been bestowed sec
ond-hand. through the channel of any self-constituted cau
cus or committee, and will be spared the gruelling strain
that often comes to all mankind—upon the bench and else
where—of striving to maintain the balance even, when one
side is already weighted down with a heavy load of per
sonal pecuniary or political obligation.
My support comes equally from men who work with
their brains and those who labor with their hands, and I
do not conceal the fact that many of my ardent supporters
are disinterested lawyers who have labored by my side in
the courts of Georgia. but no caucus, no committee, and
ICE CREAM POISONS 110
STEAMSHIP PASSENGERS
GALVESTON. TEXAS. Aug. 20.—One
hundred and ten passengers on the
Southern Pacific steamer Antilles were
ill of ptomaine poisoning contracted
from eating ice cream when she ar
rived here today from New York. Half
of the victims are New Yorkers.
To the, Voters of
Fulton County
Since making my
announcement for the
Legislature, I have
endeavored to see
every man in Fulton
County and person
ally ask his vote and
support. But it has
been impossible for
me to do this. I hope
that this statement
will be considered as
a request for the vote
and support of all I
have been unable to
see personally.
Fulton County is
ever increasing in
.population, manufac
turing enterprises
and other lines of
business and in mat
ters of legislation. At
lanta and Fulton
County have peculiar
needs. It shall be my
purpose, if elected, at
all times, to stand and work for those measures which are supported by the
sentiment of the people. I shall, therefore be guided by the wishes of the peo
ple; the people are, and of right should be supreme in all matters affecting
their general welfare.
If you give me your support and elect me to the legislature, I promise
you that I will not prove ungrateful or recreant to your trust and confidence.
RESPECTFULLY,
DEESE QUITS PULASKI RACE.
HAWKINSVILLE. GA., Aug. 20
Dr. H. H. Shipp will receive the full
vote of Pulaski county for representa
tive in the legislature tomorrow. Rep
resentative J. T. Deese, who had quali
fied as a candidate, withdrew after the
iegislatme had authorized the creation
of the new county of Bleckley, he be
ing a resident of the north part of Pu
laski.
I ’> /
* V\
%
B g 1 * WMggm SOW! i
' J
j mm
\ \ \
John Y. Smith
no one save myself has, or can have, authority to pledge
my assurance on any subject.
On this platform I earnestly and respectfully solicit
the vote and support of every'citizen of Fulton county
who believes that the courts,’like other departments of
public government, should be administered bv and for
popular rule.
I shall not dignify by discussion the unworthy refer
ences to myself copiously advertised by the caucus bureau
in the Sunday papers,, further than to sav that bv the
adroit use of the printer's art it was made to appear that
the circular was signed by the citizens whose names ap
peared beneath the ads.
Many of these citizens have promptly Assured me
that their names were used without their knowledge or
consent, and accounted for by the explanation that their
naims were adveitised merely as a campaign commit
tee” appointed by the caucus.
I believe Judge Pendleton should and will repudiate
responsibility for the unfair, bitter and personal attacks
upon even his opponents for office.
It 1 over-estimate his sense of justice and fair plav
1 believe the people, who are properly the linal arbiters in
the election, will by their votes overwhelmingly rebuke
the caucus for its conduct and right 1 he wrong attempted
against one who was never made the target of ambuscade
until he asked the aid ot his neighbors in his honorable
ambition to attain an honorable office.
Respect fully,
ALEXANDER W. STEPHENS
HERMIT LEAVES $2,000
TO MOST PERFECT GIRL
CHANBERRY, FRANCS. Aug. 20.
darret, an eccentric hermit, formerly a
member of the’ chamber of deputies, has
left a will providing for a gift of $2,000
everv year to the most perfect girl,
morally and physically.