Newspaper Page Text
2
G. 0. P. HIT HARD
IN VERMONT
ELECTION
Democrats Show 27 Per Cent
Gam. and Progressives Get
Good Vote.
f999****C#*f**99f99'2*
• O
• Vermont Results
: Shown at a Glance •
• •
• Vote For Governor. •
• Yeeterdey. 1908. •
• Fletoher 26,200 4-5.598 •
• Howe (Dem.) 20,100 15,952 •
• Metzger (Prog.). 15,700 •
• of th, rrpre.«en 4 a i i vc« •
• 17K t p Heptib an. 46 •
• Demrx ratii tn- .4 utrrossi\ ♦ •
• of t '<■* xtair tenato??’ 2H an* •
• Republicar und t fi< >n of Ibm- •
• O» rats and Republicans 9
• •
•••eeeoeeeeeeeoeoeeoereeeo
*• Continued From Page One.
RooMrvelter* tn have made ncarlx a
complete «weep. onh ofic senatorial and
tun asaentblx districts bring at ail doubt
ful
Woman Suffrage
Loses in Ohio
CINCINNATI. Sept 4 By n
vtr of approximately th. co in one ('thin
baa turned down woman* suffrage. at
the name’ lime adopting all the other
constitutional amendments re< ommended
by the recent conetitutlnnal convention,
a < < «>rdlrg tn return* received todax
\mong th<>*e adopted are initiative, ref
erendum. home rule for cities, licenne x) s
tem fnr saloon.*, Judicial reform, aholijih
menl of capital punishment, ‘ight - hour
day on pi.bile work and a < igainat
strike injunctions The liquor vote is
held responsible f<w the defeat of the
auffrage amendment
The liquor interrsix organised h» p oh
though ihe licenff amendnmn Tl:e\
used tin srtn »u ganizat :< nag di, ,: suf
frage ami. «. ■ f n». to I* ader.- in ’♦»
fight fb4 ”\o;. :<r iwm. Hi : v. r- the
can < t ,i «’ <’»;» . .•! the amert.lmonl
ABSENCE OF THIS WOMAN
IS SOLVED BY WIRELESS
NEW YORK S» pt 4 Mr* Hern s I».
Suyrc. of No 514 Wmi 1 Stith xtreet.
mdtrte-l \ost, day mnrrr.n? b\ it*.«
New York and Puerto Ri<<» Sieainxli.j
t’ompan that they had n
wlrelexa message from the Sun .loan
axing Miss Rachel I. Sayre wa>
aboard with no ticket, no money and no
baggage. Mrs. Sayre said Iter daugh
ter had left th* house early on Sat
urday morning before breakfast with
out aaylng anything and apparently had
gone straight to the steamship.
Mi. Sayre if» a mining enginer and
is engaged in *omr work in Puerto
Rico His wife thought it probable her
daughter had been seized with a sud
den impulse to ro to him Alisa Sayre
is about 30 years old and ha.' not beet:
in good health recently.
DOES NOT TRUST POLICE
TO RUN DOWN BLACK HAND
NEW YORK Sept. I Regretting
that he had notified the p<ui<c and de
termined to take the <•;•»*♦• from their
hands and attend to running down the
men who have threatened him. William
Rutherford Mead, a wealthy a chitorl
and member of the firm of McKlm.
Mead & White, is now rt! wo. k try ing
to learn the Fdentity of the writers of
a Black Hand lette which he has re
ceived. Mr Mead was a pa'tnr- o'
Stanford White, who was killed bv
Harry K Thaw
The message sent to Mi AL id. both
,in its terms and appearance. was a
typical Black Hand epistle. The re
<ypjeni wax instructed t<» pay a •c. -
tain sum of money on v certain dat rt
at a specified p ace. under penalty of
being blown up
BOY’S SKULL FRACTURED
BY BAT IN BALL GAME
PHILADELPHIA s ;>t 4 Situ, k .•.■
a bat during a game of biseba \es
terday, Frank Read. . ten \ett’s • ■'.l. ...
reived h fracture of th. skn ; H< w a.-
taken to St Agnes liospitn wh»■ <■
physicians hax. little hope of his re
cover.'. Peter Moss., foil’ieen l ea -
C'h f'oni who.-'- hams , bn - ip;
fearing acres: in away in.; te
polled missing to the p.>ii< >
Reade a as or.e of the pit. he.s in the
'gcimc Nea: the < ’<' c < of an nning
MoiTa was a: ba; H< struck at .1 ball
thrown by Reade The bat flew out > f
his hands and went Hurtling through
the air. striking Reade on th. head and
knocking him senMVless
RISK LIVES ON BELTING
FOR PLUNDER WORTH sl7
PHILADELPHIA’. Sept 4 Risking
thei ' lives for the sake of piunde wortn
only sl7, thieves yesterday slid from
the fourth floor of the building at 10
North Ninth street by means of a 50-
foot length of sewing machine belting
The belting was composed of two
th. knesses of leather, the j.ieies be
ing stitched together on.) w ith threat,
Two safes had beetj robbed In the
thieves. One was on the second flooi
of the building, in the establishment of
I 4 .'ohen w Co., from whit h sls w; s
• •I'talned On the sou :It floc, the safe
the Le . A Kopiln Co >ie < eu them
*
Bones Grafted Into Spines and Cripples Stand Erect
LITTLE HUNCHBACKS CURED
Dr. Fred H. Alber Utilizes .Jffcyt.
Splinters of Shins at Nev'
York Hospital. 'W" ‘ ‘
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w‘ !; I®. ;■ nsr nr 1
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spine. thia sc. 1)1 d doom d to >,o
tucougli IHe hatldiesppOd by tin it de
formity
N<i« these bye ate ht.pp) Theii
bac ks are not hum bed. From top of
eiov.n to sole of t oi thex ;..•< as ereci
'is any child.
They l.tiVe been cured by a new
surgical opi ration perfotmed by Dr.
Fred il Albee, of No I‘2 > West Fifty
eighth street at the Sea Hiceze hos
pital, Coney Island.
The Ove are < hlldren of the tene
ments and 'he slums vvliom surround
ings |telped to induce tuberculosis of
the spine, vvhii It it should be under
stood. destroys the vertebrae. Some
of litem have been In the hospital for
fourteen months, others for a year.
They xx ill be sent home, perhaps un
willingly a soon as It is < ertain that
.summer Is over
Grafts Healthy Bone Splinters.
Dr Alb. e performed the first opera
lion of its kind al the Sea Breeze hos
pital in June. util. He removed the
diseased hone of the spinal column.
Then lie took a splinter of healthy
bone from the patient's tibia—his shin
bone In ordinary language. Next the
surgeon grafted the health) living
bone on the spinal column in th. place
from xvhix h he had taken the diseased
bone
Thanks to hi- skill, aided b) honeti
eent nature, the healthy bone knitted
and gtcw into the patient s spinal col
umn .lust as a twig. skillful) grafted,
grows into i tree b mh The patten'
xvas kept in bed five ot six weeks
after tbi operation. In that time the
health) bone bet ante a pact .of the
spin formed, a bony ridge and took
the place of the soft and fragmental)
remains of the vertebral that l>ml been
eaten axxax by tuberculosis. Then the
patient. permitted to arise stood
straight. IDs tun k was not hunched
His spinal Column, reinforced, was
strong enough to support the weight
attm l.etl :o it It did not yield. It did
not bend.
The e.tre wasiotnpleted by sec. baths
plenty es salt ait and plenty of sun
light; all to be < njo) ed at the Sea
Breeze hospital, an admirable institu
tion maintained by the New Volk fcs-.
so.-iation for Improving the Condition'
of the Poor. lite five children who
will go home soon have ros.v cheeks
nnd appetites—well, their fathers will
have to work harder
Surgeons regard Dr. Albee's opera
tion as an immense advance over the
oidi i methods of treating tuberculosis
• f the spine with a plaste: of Parts
jacket ot a jacket of vvir. and leather
This bone transplantation was adopt
ed recently at John Hopkins university,
Baltimore one of tin leading medical
schools in this country, tine advan
tage it possessed is that, after it Is
performed sue. essfully. the deformity
cannot recur it an improvement
too on an opiiation which distin
guish ' European sit:g. .ms have been
performing recently To correct curve
tun of the -pint the) have inserted
in the spine .■ thin sttong metal plate
But necessarily, the metal plttiu van
.novel become a living part of the
spinal column, as does tin piece of
bom Dr. Vbre employ - il ♦' is con-
nr» with ■ n- H P<»si
Graduate < ornrll am: Helli-viu hos
pitals Him has >i tiic i t giaft'ng «»p
eration seventv<n
%
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1912.
< i /
I‘lVi' lilllt' <• Il 11 < I fl'll who WiTv i
j liiiiiviibhT-ks. now eiitirelv cured.
I 1
BOY SHIPPED RY EXPRESS
TAGGED LIKE A PACKAGE
SHELTON. i'ONN Sept. 4. Tagged
its an express package Harold Hen
nessey. six )car old. arrived here front
Los Angeles I'al. Hi- parents remov
ed from Shi lton to Los Angeles three
months ago. The boy pined for his
playmates lute and pleaded so hard to
be peiniitted to leturn that his parents
consented an.l shipped him East by ex
press
Harold -ays that passengers and
trainmen showered toys, eandy and
other gifts on him. He will live here
with his grandmother, Mrs. William
Mason.
PASTOR CRUEL. WIFE SAYS.
AND ASKS SEPARATION
I M HANY N Y.. Sept 4 Mrs.
Louise R <i \ - i’i of Albany. lias
brought an ”.Ctlon for separation f ont
he:- husband, the Re) ibcar Lee Gwens,
i Baptist preacher, alleging that he Is
guilt) of grave offenses and often has
treated h>-r in a cruel and inhuman
manner
Mrs Owens charged that he hus
band choited hei into insensibility on
one <x-easion at Mannlngrton, W va.,
and beat her many ot'iei times. Sue
also claims that Owens compelled
her to obtain money from relatives to
suppor: him and that -he bought the
. fin nitur. vhi n they went housekeep
ing lie clergyman asked for time to
‘p' e'.a' ein answef to 1:1s wtie's < harget
CUDAHY FORESEES DROP
IN PRICE OF FRESH MEAT
‘i MAH.'.. NERR . Sept. 4 -Tile e Will
. soon be a drop In the price of flesh
< meats, according to Edward A Cudahy,
head of the big Clidahj Packing Com
pan\.
'he..; er meats mast come '•.ion,"
' said Mr •'udahy toda). ' Especially
Ils this true of beef. The season of
grass fed cattle has arrived and tin
‘heavy run of 'tiedium grade will fe.ee
I price? down Pork wb| maintain its
ipresertt high price until January, wnen
i there " di be a drop of more than ten
I per eent. and b) next summer pork
I will hav. dropped one-third. The West.
|is harvesting the Idgg.-st crop hi its
histo ' The p'rjee' es me: 's is bound
le go down-
CONTRACTOR SLAIN;
WIFE, CHILDREN AND
MONEY ARE MISSING
; EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO. Sept. 4
: Richard Barrows 41. a wealthy con
• tracior. was found slain today while his
I wife anti two eliildren have ilisappear
. ed. The affaii has thrown this com
munity into i state of wild excitement.
Barrows, his skull crushed, was found
in a hay barn on the farm of Moody
Cobourne, a neighbor. Mrs. •'obdurne
• liscovered the bod).
Barrow's hors-, and buggy "ere 1 found
in a Shed on his own farm. A sum
of m ne;. estimated at least. SI,OOO
I which he had drawn preparatory to
going to Pittsburg today on business.
I was missing.
STORM OVERTURNS AUTO:
FOUR OCCUPANTS HURT
GENEX'A, N. Y.. Sept. 4.—Thousands
I of dollars damage was done by a storm
I of tornado-like violence v hich passed
over this section. Apple trees were
lorn out by the roots, a school house
was demolished, roofs were torn from
building- aSid telephone tint! telegraph
lines pul out of commission.
| An automobile was caughi in the
storm and turned turtle. The four
I occupants were hurried to the city hos-
I pital.
JENKINS ORDINARY DIES
TWO WEEKS AFTER WIFE
MILLEN GA. Sept. 4. Howell B.
Joiner ordinary of Jenkins county, died
here yesterday afternoon. He had been
in failing health lor about six months.
He had served one term as ordinary
and had been nominated for another
term In the last primal) \bout two
weeks ago his wife died. He leaves
eight children.
DALTON DOGS TO BE TAGGED.
DALTON, GA. Sept. 4 —t'ity coun
cil has determined on an extensive
street improvement, the work to be
pushed dir ing the next few months.
At the meeting lust night plans for the
work were taken up The body also
voted to make compulsory the pur
chase of dog tag? py dog owners, the
tags to sell foi $1 eat h.
;
Men and Women
I CURE YOU TO STAY CURED.
of all chronic, nervous,
private. blood and
skin diseases. I use
the very latest meth
od«. therefore getting,
s des’red results. I give
606. the celebrated
Herman preparation,
for blood poison, with
out cutting or deter
tion from business. I
. cure you or make ne
* f Farpo I?v«m. • 4,..
- charge. Evervt’if! g
confidential i’>n,e i. pie without de
lay, and let me demonstrale how
1 giv- .you results where other
physicians have failed I cure Varl-
I eoeole. Stricture. Piles. Nervous De
bditv. Kidney. Bladder and i rostatic
troubles Acute discharges and !n-
I t’aninialion and all contracted dis
eases. FREE e nsultation and exam
tnation. Hours. S a m. to .' n m
Sundays, y to 1. F
Dr. J. D HUGHES, Specialist
Opposite Third National Rank
T - North Broad St.. Atlanta. Ga.
BLUE HIDCE FIGHT;
WITH COMMITTEE
100 Citizens of Mountain Dis
trict Present as Fraud Ac
cusations Are Aired.
The state . pemm>Katic executive
eommittee. jp. it,’. sonaTe chatu
bet of ihr laipihai a., noon fcgday. fur,
the p»ria>3*'of hegt Ing the H ue Ttitigc
jL''lgsr.ip case, .emtested befetrs ifci
stat.? . onve'j)tii/.n and 'refe:.r«U by thit
body to the state cdtßjnitiee for dispo
sition. • ...
Ispon the .face of the returns in tli-s
Blue Ridg-..efreuy, the present judge.
Mfcwt .Morri 4 was re-nominated by iia>-
ptTkimatelyi;soi> votes ove: H. L. Pat-'
teisoii. . . j
' .Patterson protest-’ the nomination of
4ip:yW however,■yamd. alleges that it
Was .procureci '.by fkiud and fntimicia
.tian in (iJlnier' eziunty, wherein .Mortis
't'etr hetßAi.■-yjetdr"jttj- a
suflfidenf to 'o.e-c.inie' the heav'K. Pat
feespn, majdrity an every other t-ountj
bf the clr.i.-ui
To suppo.t the Pat tee-son allegations
a long 'lipst of witnesses have been
summoned' to appear before the com
mittee tofto* aif d a jrip. sack fail of
affidavits a-nd exhibits o' one Mre and
another will be produced for its con
sideration.
Denies AH ' Alienations.
T will be represented by an
imposing array of legal ta’enl. ? ajid the
case will be gone intp exhaustively 1 ., (
•Judge Morrjs RJicJ in .de
rail denies every aiWatiam. of 'fraud
.nd mlsmariageWieiU .pl' the 'polls in
Giltner. ‘H? maintains'' that tie elec
tion there was conducted on as fair
and square lines as elsewhere through
out the district, and that, while his
nomination turns on Gilmer's vote, it
nevertheless is conclusive.
Morris also will be plentifully sup
plied with able counsel at the hearing.
■ This case has attracted statewide at
tention. and a full attendance of the
state committee is anicipated
Hope For Final Setlement.
• 'hairman William J. Harris recent
ly completed the committee by naming
the fifteen members for the state al
large authorized by the convention, and
he has been assured that practically
every membet will be on hand at the
haring.
Fo many years Gilms and the Blue
Ridge circuft have figured sensationally
in the biennial state primaries, and
there I a seeming disposition upon the
part of the state committee to settle
the matter his line, definiely and final
ly. if it may be clone. .
More than a hundred citizens of Gil
mer, Morris and Patterson men. about
evenly divided, are in Atlanta for’ the
pu prise of attending the hearing'.
. It has been suggested that the tak
ing of evidence be left to a sub-com
mittee of the state committee, but this
likely will not be done. The entire
committee seem- disposed to pass upon
the case.
Pirn to Enliven Campaign.
Porecasts of the probable outcome is
speculation only. The members of the
state committee already’ in town are
careful about discussing the contest,
and. in the main, are highly noncom
mittal.
Besides the Mort Is-Patterson matter,
the committee has several other things
of relatively small importance to eon
| sider.
The national campaign will be look
ed into and plans made for whooping
things up for Wilson in Georgia. A
contested legislative election in Bulloch
county also is scheduled for today.
The Gilmer count) fight likely will
run over into tomorrow.
BOY. SPIKED TWO WEEKS
AGO IN BALL GAME. DEAD
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.—Two
weeks afte he had been spiked in a
basebail game, John Colwell, eighteen
years old. died yesterday at his home
from blood poisoning.
Colwell was playing with a number of
other boys on August 17 on a lot in
the northeastern section of the city.
As he stood with his foot on first plate
a plnye:. who had just hit the ball,
slid Into the sack and the spike on one
of his shoes tore Colwell's ankle.
C orrect Proverb Solutions
Picture No. 57 Picture No. 58
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It is time enough to cry oh! when you are hurt. A shoemaker's wife and a smith’s mare are
ahavs the worst shod.
COUNCIL TO OWE
CHARGEOFWOBK
ON STREETS
Construction Department Reor
ganized With Responsibility
Assumed by Lawmakers.
’ Following the adoption of a plan of
reorganisation of the city construction
department at the meeting of the city
council yesterday afternoon, leaders of
Council declared today that better re
sults in street and sewer work would
be secured in the future.
By the adoption of the plan the
council has taken upon itself the re
sponsibility for improvement work.
Members of the council have answered
tiie criticisms of ; their constituents
about the lack of street work by de
claring that they had done ell they
cotild do. They said they; had bad ap
propriations • provided, but simply
could not get the construction depart
ment to do the work.
Under the present plan, the chief of
construction is elected by the people
and is independent of the council in so
far as lie chooses, except that the coun
cil controls the appropriations.
Under the new plan, the council had
made the chief of construction amen
able to the council in all matters, even
taking the authority to approve the
appointment of his assistants and to
discharge them. But the chief of con
struction is still to be eleceted by the
people.
The net* 1 plan goes into e.-'ect on
January 1.
Ten-Year Clause Stays.
A majority of the council voted
against eliminating the qualification
fo£ chief of construction requiring ten
years experience as an engineer. The
reorganization committee reported in
favor of striking out this requirement
of eligibility in order that a business
man as well as an engineer might run
for the office.
Obviously, this action narrows the
possibilities of opposition to the pres
ent incumbent. And as soon as the
council had acted Captain R, M. Clay
ton said that he would run for re-elec
tion.
The special committee was continued
that it might make a report on the
more detailed matters of the depart
ment. The council adopted its report
that there should be an assistant chief
of construction in charge of the detail
ed affairs of the office and an en
gineer in charge of streets and an en
gineer in charge of sewers.
One of the criticisms of the council
men has been that only the chief of
construction has authority over the as
sistants and only he has knowledge of I
the work of the different departments.
When the chief of construction was out
of the office, they declared, neither they
nor any private citizen could find out
about construction matters.
Experts to Probe Office.
Perhaps the most important step in
the movement for reorganization of the
department will be taken within the
next few weeks when the experts, em
ployed by the municipal research com
mission of the Chamber of Commerce,
begins a sweeping investigation of the
chief of construction department and
all other city departments. These ex
perts .will go into details of bookkeep
ing and the systems of office organiza
tion, phases the council and its com
mittee have not touched upon.
When the report of the council’s
committee was brought up yesterday
afternoon Councilman Harvey Hatcher
chairman of the street committee, and |
Councilman J. D. Sisson, of the Fifth I
ward, offered- a minority report to re
tain the "ten years as an experienced
engineer” clause.
Led by Councilman Hatchet, a vig-1
orous fight was begun in which the.
city's street improvement system was
clearly sidetracked for a time, and a
discussion of personalities was begun. I
He sought to make it appear that a
personal fight was being made on Cap- !
tain Clayton.
Alderman McClelland openly declared I
that the elimination of the qualifica-
tion was a political effort to oust Cap
tain Clayton.
Wfien a motion was made tc table
the whole report of the gommiitee It
carried. •
Report Taken From Table
Kut Councilnfen Mason. Smith and
Chambers and- Aldermen -Nutting and
Candler and others were making a vig.
orou.’ fight for some of the more Im
portant features of the report. The
■eport was taken from the table on the
motion of Aiderman Johnson, and
adopted with the exception of the i er ,-
year qualification.
Aiderman Maddox made a motion
that the ten-year qualification be re
duced to five years, and that the sal
ary of the chief of construction be
raised from $4,000 to $6,000. This was
lOSt. ’ ' . r ■
Several times statements weer made
that Aiderman-Candle'- was the author
of the ordinance which provides for the
present organization of the chief ot
construction department. Alderman
Candler said he drew the original or
dinance. but that it was emaciated be
fore it was finally adopted by tit
council. He said he wanted a ten
yea, qualification for the chief of con
struction. but that the council ir.stca
of the people should elect him. and that
the council should have the authority
to go anywhere in the United States
to employ its engineer.
EXQUISITE WEDDING
AND DECORATIONS “ '
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.
Call Mam 1130
Praise This Remedy
For Consumption
gratefm people.' a Hrtng''in'kn’ th'/
rSmLTL' r prai ?l ne Ec k>™Ts Alterative
iene<.y for the treatment of couch?
li-H 8 ' \ lro ?' 30,1 ,ung troubles, arc to be
be icved. this medicine is certain!) doing
a vast amount of good for such sufferer?
We state none but facts and give to v,r
the names and words of praise of tbo?.
who declare it benefited them—in man
‘? s ® s . cou P*ed with the writers' statemen’
that it restored them to health. This i?
a sample taken from many:
St Mary’s Academy, O’Neill. NebraxLi
Gentlemen: About seven \ ears ajin * I
was attacked with the dreaded disease
’" s 1 coughed unceasmgl-
could no. Sleep nor ea' even could not
speak out loud and could do no work i
cad llirtw hemorrhages, raised blood most
of the time and suffered with nfeiv
sweats fever and chills. A specialist /.
Columbus, Ohio, pronounced mv car.
hopeless.
fi 'c .'ears ago. I heard of vour
Alterative and procured some at once
with the result that I soon found mvself
restored to health. For the past four
)ears I have been able to continue m,
teaching and though I have always ha
heavy school work. 1 ant also able to per
form much manual labor. I consider vom
medicine, if faithfully taken, a most’ ex
cellent remedy for consumption Mother
Superior permits this testimonial " ' ’
(Signed) SISTER MARIE.
„ , Sisters of st. Francis
Eckmans Alterative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hav Fever; Throa ’
and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale
b) all .laeobs drug stores and other lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet telling of
Foe 0V ? n l *k writ " ,0 Eckman Labora
tory, Philadelphia. Pa., for additional evl
aencFw
ATLANTA THEATER
Seats Now on Sale
Season’s First Play
TH E M U SICAL
RAINBOW
The
BALKAN PRINCESS
Given By
The No. 1 and Only Company
FORSYTH
DAILY AT 2:30, 7:45 AND» 15
VAUDEVILLE
“I I IS THlv SOCIETY FAD”
R i: A L POPULAR PRICES
1 this
1— B WEEK
Mats. Labor Day, Tues.. THtrs.. Sat.
GREATER MINSTRELS
40 People. Sale Mow Open