Newspaper Page Text
2
WILSON, TAFT AND TEDDY'S LAST APPEALS FOR VOTES
•27 E» ■ /<4K r T *®i x
v iSHK\ A sj/a zF«,
aA'yßw..
O \XX\ "**
J .
Jr II V/ /
k - z
. Mi
BOARD HALTSW
ON SMOKE gy
INSPECTOR
Elsas Forces Through Resolu
tion Curtailing the Power of
City's Inspector.
•
Continued From Page One
Cppt H. tWhitman, a i lent lum.i
Ker of the Atlanta Milling I’oinpany
They all declared they bi llet < d It im
possible to llv< within the smoke ordi
nance with negro firemen, in tin- ..ft
coal district. They all said th* y had
been trying to live within tit? l.t«
Chairman Harwell said eases had I
been made only against those who did
not show a disposition ,to live xxitliiit,
the law.
110 Places Violate
Law, Says Inspector.
Tnapector MeMi. hael aid that he hud
a list of 110 establishments « hleh wete
Violating the ordinance, and that lie was
only waiting for final observations to
make other eases, for he was instruct- :
ed by the board to begin making < , . -
November 1. lie said he was making
cases only against the establishments
which he had found to be violating the
law since No’ ember 1.
The case against the Piedmont hotel
was found to be an errott The .stack
Inspector McMichael h id made his ob
servations on was on the Piedmont ho
tel building, but was connected with the
McKenzie building furnace The others
were told they would have to appear
before the recorder.
Council to Take
Up Board’s Action.
Then Commissioner Elsas mot ed that
the commission go into executive ses
sion. He insisted that the newspaper
men be excluded. Later h< said he
didn't like newspaper publicity.
In the session Commissioners Corley
and Renfroe voted with him for the
i resolution that the Inspector should not
make cases without specific instruc
: lions.
** There were hot words during tl . ses
sion between Mr. Ei-.is and Chairman
Harwell. When Mr Elsa- strongly in
timated that'he did not like M- it Ot
well's policy, Chairman Harwell replied
that he would resign and allow Mr.
Klsas to become chairman if that was
what M’ Elsas <i. - r. -l
Mr. Elsi»s said h> did me ■ . .di that
the board instructed t < Inspector to
begin to make cas< s on Nvv> mbei 1.
It Is expected that th. action of the
board will be gixin attention by coun
cil this afternoon.
WEARING PAJAMAS. LATE
SLEEPER LEAVES TRAIN
SI'NBURY. PA. Nov 4 —'Charles |
Moyer, of New York, '.eft the train here
nt daylight clad In pajamas. The Pull
' man porter forgot to call him in time
He dressed in the waiting room
SCARLET FEVER CLOSES
ALL SCHOOLS IN TOWN
UJX< >N. ILL Not 4 Tl schools In j
North Dixon l ..v. been eio... 1 or ac
count of scarlet tevei among the pupils.
It is though, t ...! uh wid b. re
punted j.< -,t we. u
MEN AND RELIGION REVIVAL
■ft
"aiarted iii Jack*<>n yesterdr._• . ft«*rnu<.r' i
<*hurlh- l> THhnan. «’ .Ulaiiui. ha* t n
' Aligagcu io lead ■ • mug Kev
Is. Li. Bi iQKr i t u’J \ m - •
U;a mi u |
Says President 1 aft: IB ill PORI rilinniTr Gov. Wilson:
"The Republican party of- I Ail I *]l IR] LA||||h| IL ' “The Democratic party is
furs the nation sanity ami Hi I LUU IWItsB» ?181 I L. " n ' v l ,art .' of the people,
safety against dreaming and j ! Both the Republican parties
theorizing. It cites a long | IIIITIJ nFTTAFip --the regular and the pro-
and honorable record of sub I If 111 I H Kt I I IJnS, gressive—advocate the theory
stantial and lasting good yy || || UL I I UllU? ! protection carried to the
achieved. It stands for gen- | i *' ' ol fostered monopoly
nine progress and prosperity iflllP 1 T|| 4 ' and trust domination. Jug-
-ot promises made ami 1111 IS I 111 /I gling of words by either will
faithfully ptrlortned. It JUUU I I U I not change the everlasting
stands for the constitution , truth.’The people have grown
and the law; tor the integrity ! i tired of Republican misrule
>1 the courts. It offers the Roosevelt Slight Choice Over a misrule that has gone so
oesf there is in the tried and I far that the leaders thereof
approved idea oj protection Taft lOf Second Place - 1000 are hopelessly at war with
to American workingmen i themselves. The Democracy
against the pauper labor oft 0 1 AgPIIISt DchS. stands for a revenue tariff’—-
Ihe Old World. It stands , ... . and when such a tariff is en-
today the bulwark of the na- i acted, the problem of living
tion for the national honor Cont.m ed FromJ’age Or.«. comfortably within one’s in-
pven hn it stood in the tent to cast the state’s vote for presi- come will have been solved,
days of Democratic clamor deir in the electoral voiivge. The Democracy stands for an
for free silver and later for Bal!ot Befo,e Bu »'" e «s For Slaton honest judiciary: and it
the government guarantee of 'L '* * ' ‘ ,l ' l ." I| "‘ stands, as it ever has stood
... ,7,, postponed an impoitant business en- , ’ <■■ u cu.i nan aiuuu,
bank deposits. Ihe hepllbll- gagement in N.-w York to remain her. th*' one hope and salvation
can parly has not always ami vote for Woodrow Wilson tomor- of labor. It would a< 1
been the party popular with r»v. capital its just desert
the mob and the irresponsi Tinted states Senators A. o. Bacon utorc no less It is no rile
ble. but it ever has been true a " d H ° ke >" th \ partv of innovations-it is
to the trust reposed m it. th( . wa} . fr(ilII Xew v „,. k Just lu the party of real progress.
Hie people should sustain the their ballots. <>ther prominent Gemgia The people will return it to
Hepuhlican party against the leaders hav» nwde their arrangements power, because the people
assaults being made upon it tP 1|! in ">th the <• .etton. -<> that they liav ■ realized that it stands
it is better to be safe than c0 ” Id ,o t,lv > H,lls on Tuesday. f()r | lunian r i„ht and liber-
xorrv." Here are some of the expressions
from well known Georgia Democratic
leaders relative to th-- national election:
Taft Believes T- R- Ends Fight
He W ill Win Georgia, the leading state of the South. Rannini? BoSSCS
must maintain merited ascendaiu x * * u
NEW YORK. Nov. ~ President Tuft in councils, and by no
is Arm in th.- belb f that he will bo ni ’ ans . therefore, should she fail to OYSTER BAY. N. Y„ Nov. 4.—ln a
reelected. He said so in a final state- gl "‘ '* ''' >< y ig m ‘d°r'ty tor Wilson sharp dictated statement today Cplonel
mem issued before leaving for Clncln- ± .. . q H _ Roosevelt pitched into Abe Gruber, of
nati last night. The statement, which ur tunity, Hoke Smith.
was ntad« public today, follows: Un,te d S ““« s Hoke Smith - New York - ttnd ° th< rs ° f Guard
"1 have m> doubt as to the Issue of "This is our one opportunity. Taft and leaders for try ing to Influence Republl
thls campaign The people will not be R°"sevelt with their allies, Aldrich and can voters to vote lor Wilson rathe:
slow to vindicate :m .idmlnlstration un- ' aunon ami Detkins. ha\e spilt th" Re- than Roosevelt, if they are opposed to
der which there been greater pros- I'ub.l.an patty It- two. A great victory v ,,t[ n g |> or Taft.
perity for both the wage earner and is In front ot us. ttnd I beg eve-y Demo- ••Several ifentletncn have tobl me”
the’wage payer than ever before tn the ' rnt * n 1,11 beloved state of Georgia t° „ . . .. i, '
history of the United States." votl? " nd to get I,ls n p| Khbor to vote suld the colonel, that certain of the
President Taft will arrive in t’inein- Ill ’d thus become .. part of our victory.” lesser bosses who are Mr. Barnes'
natl at 7 o'clock, and will go direct to ’’tdt.d States Senator A <». Bacon - henchmen. Abe Gruber, for instance,
the home of his brother. Charles P "hen the giatifying result Is an- have recently been publicly advising
Taft, where he will spend th» night, n.mnced and there dawns tor us the their hearers to vole for the Democratic
\ft er v i ill ir 11 »n i< > rri»w 11 ■» will pol 111 *.«* 13 \, it will 'tl t diSt* i y
to Washington R atifying t- Georgians to note when if they did not feel like voting
Mrs Taft, wife of the president, ae- ,hey p( > r "i ,urp the votes, that this state ‘he Republican ticket. This i 8 inter-
companled bv Miss Helen Taft came llas !,ot b, ’ e " :a F*<a:d. but has stool tn V9ting as a fresh pl oof of how close and
, the f.cefront of the victors" intimate tae alliance is between the
here today and will remain until after i" <non< or rm xaims.
tin- .lection, guests of Mrs. Charles D Governor-elect John M. Slaton- nachtnes ot the two old parties and
Hl ex at the Manhattan hot.>' Mr» ’’ Ever -' Georgian who stay away from 1 le " ultP ( indlffeience to j. mmpie if
Taft wi receive the . lection returns In polls T l, -'' da > pasts ? 1 rogress.ves.
the Hilles suite at the Manhattan to- acal ’ ,st "’«»drow Wilson, but lessens Mr. G.Uber’s attitud. pietely il ustrates
morrow night tl ”* 'Thucnce of Georgia In national at- ane " "hat already had been shown by
Reform ..-.vtno. i . .• I. , fairs and retards her recognition as a (llt ' '-'uiwluet of Messrs. Penrose, Barnes
Cincinnati when- h .lwlll ’ ’‘ pa ‘ ier in the sisterhood of state-. Wil- alld Vrane and the other Republican
tomorrow.'p’-esid.ent'Lft learnediofth" !, " n b * el « cted ’ aa > "•«.'■ The N. wJm s.-y. Idim.is and m-
. <ve , chances are more than two to one in ills dia na, precisely as tn Kansas, yadfor-
w' shu \-Vn 'k < '“vor. Why should we embarrass our >’ia am. Oregon-that they had not the
s.\
The president received a teleg-am a ' a -iorlt' to a man who represents I‘aud 1 ‘ aud ,ut !,e,r PU ’Pos. a
from "Aunt Della" Torrey saving that that P “ rty " bl ' b rMCued us f:o '” thp dil * ctly o1 ’ ’ , ’ dlr ' el ‘ y au tl,e ,Jenlo "
she and all her friends wer." praying horrors of reconstruction and who per- 7“ ts s " that tl . e Progressives may be
for "Will's" success at the polls tomor sonally ,s bound ,0 our P eu P' e by every deieated. The financiers and bosses of
* lie luinor- hu>ian bont j ? ] do not believe they this type are really entirely non-parti-
"'Hl do it." san in their feelings.”
• «r « w-x “Now the Time,” Says Howell. The colonel will end his campaign to-
W Cdtlier forecast National Committeeman Clark How- night with a speech in the Oyster Bay
17 171 -• w-k ls tbere pvpl "•'* rt time when a opera house. Although he would ven-
For Election Day
“ ty nominee, but for the more essential ’ lat pvpr yf' l ing looks all right.
\\ ASHINGTON, Nov. 4 Willis L reason that he Is voting for the very
M ••-'■ . eh i.’f of the w* at her bureau te - t hlug the I democrats of the South have » * it* 11
. forecast of the . ' \ ' MOOSC HlfC BufOS tO
11 la with a better chance of getting It than
Watch Illinois Polls
>n ruesday th< Indications ar« that ere tic party is going to wii »» «tvu iiiiuviSl UIIS
the w.-ather will be generally fair K p st majority on record. I think a dOßen
ih ougliout tie Atlantic states ti e ’tates divided between Roosevelt and ~, „
.. ... , ... '■ "• Taft Is an ex . .• : .... ' Hl' AGO. N..v, 4—AYllliam J. Burns
•\ .' oh x \ x i tn ~ H nn ’ ’’ " ut ” f ,!u 4S " and his detectives have been retained
v i eys. the p.alns states State Chairman W J Harris "We bv the Pr<nrre«sii-oR 'r. to. . . u
■r., th. '. Southwest, m t have endeavored through the mails nd rr L i e ’"J,’ .
■ '■ •■<: Lakes, the upper Ohio v,.l- the press and by t-er.-onul appeal to f f‘ frauds. Ihe action was
' ' :b , ev K Il< * northern r*a-h every DemuxUat in Georgia aani v McGormiek, head of
.. '"i* . ,'A,,,. "'1- b» to urge them to go to the po'ls anu vote the force ; In the state. The suggestion
. . .. " • hoj md ' ■ • ■ these t« •aid to have been made by Cotone!
T Montara. In west- apieoi.e have hud ffw-t. if th<>v lmv< Hoesev.-’t
' ' . " ' wH be ther® will be no doubt as to Georgia's x-, .. , .
' .. ■••••’■ 1..:-. s ... | obablt In Ing h« iuty on Tuesday and ronins . ' A1 ' Li -•■ ’ one to
'''• ' ' ''KJ'" 1111 '' xt <••::.• r.'Ttl -up ■ I h i'Ox’rutf ■r.ajo: !ty :h,• wl 1 ’“'’’l*" " ith the ballot have been dl«-
' »‘il ■< make the nation take notice, and put covered in certain wards in Chicago
'' l" a state 'P :!o ; r..t.t .nkl| •,'.." bind In . ..-tain Ge: ..-state .ount'.
. . t;u. pu.D x-.'.i>nc: . . . _ jSr..cla; watch le to I>* hap
a
i HE .\ 1 LANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MON DA Y. NOVEMBER 4. 1912
CADDY MASTER GIVES
JUDGE BROYLES BAD
CADDY; GETS $25 FINE
Jim Thomas, the negro caddy master at
the East Lake links, is confident today
that his predicament, being forced to pay
a $25 tine to city criminal court, is due
to the work of an inexperienced caddy he
unfortunately assigned to Judge Nash
Broyles. This cuddy lost three balls for
Judge Broyies on a single hole and Jim
admits that this is a crime hi Itself.
"I knew Judge Broyles had it in for
me all the lime for giving him that boy,”
Jim said to Solicitor .Arnold today in ex
plaining the reason lie was bound over to
the city court. "The Judge wouldn't even
speak to me in the court room. I knew
he was thinking about those three balls."
Jim and another negro engaged in an
altercation about the ownership of a bull
pup and Jim landed in the recorder’s
court.
Jim drew a $25 tine. Athletic club
members testified to his good character.
AMERICAN BALLOONISTS
LAND SAFELY IN RUSSIA
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4.—The bal
loon Dusseldorf 11, with John Watts,
of Kansas City, Mo., and Atterholt, of
Philadelphia, on board, which started
from Stuttgart. Germany, in the inter
national race a week ago Sunday, has
landed at Pskoff, 170 miles southwest of
here, and both Americans are safe. This
news was received from Pskoff this aft
ernoon, The Americans are en route
here. ■
MACCABEE TENT INSTITUTED.
JACKSON, GA., Nov 4.—Jackson tent,
No. 37, Knights of the Maccabees of the
World, has Just been instituted in Jack
son with a good many charter members.
The tent was instituted by State Com
mander A. C. Hamrick, of Atlanta, and
District Deputy J. I’. Askew. The order
will have quarters in the Odd Fellows
hall.
On Election Day
**Wear a Benjamin"
tAt the clothing prt*
; C>. maries “BENJAMIN”
Clothes were the uni
versa! selection. They
P Were WOrn by the da P"
\// id per y° l,n g man casting
' h I his first vote and bv
F \ the patriarch who re-
Tl ; - members Lincoln’s in
/iW I WrfA lli / ! augural.
IB I _ “BENJAMIN”
M|l I ’Wr/Nkl\’ Clothes are made bv
1 W America’s foremost taf-
* ** k ors - m styles for the
/|HNA fl\ " young radical dresser
*UP|/ \ as web as his more con-
n IL j" 1 servative “dad.”
’AI \ newest patterns in
1 S t "arm, worthy fabrics.
' s u i ts and Overcoats
Goth«s $lB to $45
We Rent NEW Dress Suits
CARLTON
Shoe and Clothing Co.
W hitehall Street
Says Col. Roosevelt:
“The Progressive party
stands pre-eminently for the,
rule of the people as opposed
to the rule of the bosses. We
alone propose a definite pro
gram for the control and reg
ulation of the trusts, through
a rationally revised tariff-—a
tariff tiiat shall retain all the
blessings of protection and
eradicate all its evils. We
want to take the government
away from Big Business and
give it back to the plain peo
ple—and through honest tar
iff reform that may he ac
complished. We stand un
compromisingly for the rights •
of labor—for an eight-hour
day. and children of tender
years kept put of the tvork**
shops. We put the man high-,
er than we do the dollar. We
”er definite things, while
our opponents are talking
generalities. The Progres
sives appeal to all good citi
zens. We raise no question
of religion, birthplace, or
former party allegiance. We
are fighting for the common
good of our common country.
We are for a square deal all
the way around.’’
SHIP SINKS: 3 LOST.
SAN DIEGO. UAL., Nox. I.—Thre
lives were lost, the steamer Corabt
was sunk and nine iron lighters wer
driven ashore by a tornado at Acapulec
Mexico, yesterday, according to tele
grams received here today.
COLD RECORD FOR
EARLY NOVEMBER
BROKEN SUNDAY
AVith the cold snap seemingly broke,
at noon today, a short spell of frigidity,
which broke all records for early No
vember, ended.
The mercury this morning dropped to
36. The low mark yesterday was 28
Sunday’s mark was the lowest ever re
corded for early November in Atlanta
Once it registered 30, on November 5
but only once.
in addition to breaking the cold rec
ord for early November, the frost pro
ceeded to break the killing frost rec
ord. Though not due until November 7
or later, the tlrst killing frost came on
Sunday morning and was repeated to
day.
Had Serious Lung
Trouble—Now Well
•Somehow there exists a vast amount of
scepticism as to the possibility of curinp
’ on.suniption. We slate none of the fact.-
and are sincere in what we assert
11 ? ve were afflicted with Tuberculosis
we should do precisely what we ask other
to do—take Eckman’s Alterative prompt
i u s‘r . The reason we should
do this and warrant we have for askim
all i onsumptives to take it, is that we
nave the reports of many recoveries, one
ot which follows:
1.619 Susquehanna Ave., Phlla.. Pa
'Gentlemen: For two years I was af
flicted with hemorrhages of the lungs, the
number totaled nearly one hundred. Our
family physician advised another climaie
as to remain would probably be fatal
However. I remained, and in February of
IWt'. I, was taken with a severe attack
of _ pneumonia. When I recovered suf
ficiently to walk about the house I was
left with a frightful hacking cough, which
no medicine 1 hail taken could alleviate
II was at this time, March. 1902, that 1
learned of and started taking Eckman's
Alterative. In a short time my cough was
gone and 1 was pronounced well Since
that time I had two slight attacks o
pneumonia and I have resorted to m
other medicine to effect a recovery.
"I am at present in excellent health am
fed that as long as 1 can obtain Eck
man's Alterative 1 have no fear of Con
sumption. I can not speak too highly fol
the good it has done.”
(Signed) HOWARD L. KLOTZ.
Eckman’s Alterative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever: Throa
and Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opi
ates or habit-forming drugs. For sale b:
ail Jacobs’ drug stores and other leadim
druggists. Ask for booklet telling of re
coveries, and write to Eckman Labors
tory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional
evidence: (Advt.)
The ATLANTA
TUESDAY NIGHT 816
Wednes<?«> Mat nee ...
endhUht WM. HODGE
In the Best es Comntle*
“The Man From Home’’
ELECTION Returns Tuesday Fight
Kights 25c to $2,00: lYstinee 25< to s!.s•
Thursday. Friday. Wathiees Dil» at 3 e. m-
S»t»rd«» Erenings »:15
25c, 35c, sOc Seata Now
Direct fi cm 7 Months' Sensatioral Nun at
lyctnni theatre, hen fork
PAUL J. RIIHcY’S AFRICAN HUSH
’’Manrß’ous Motion Pictures;’ New York Wor d
ftmazing anti Enthralling/* San Franc face Post
'"g FCRSHH ■gg'''
LITTLE LlitMa BUaiTIIVG
AND HER EXCELLENT PLAYERS
Weeti ,f :•>. erely Mary /3nn
i vp i r " fIT,NEES
L Y KI V week laK,
THE CiRL TAXI
One Big Scream From Curtain to Curtain
Hear the Election Return# From
the Stage Tuesday Night
ORAN i> VAUDEVILLE I NEXT
Matron Pel >2:30. Evenings a: »:10 WEEK
BERT ISSUE ( LAURA GUERRE u
_SUr RB!!fJ
HfRT FITIttIBHOm E
•IDFORD WINCHESTER PONY BSLIET DiXBY
/RMSTROhc: MANUV- RIN BEYER A BRO }