Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

mdosewantt.r. [061316 LM Colonel Calls G. 0. P. Persecu : tion of Mrs. Longstreet, of > Georgia, Contemptible. A-MICXGO, Dec. 11.—The national e of the Progressive party to cr nt ,nto session prepared to 2L definitely on the plans presented X national conference yesterday for a nent organization. The sessions Jn= at ‘he LaSalle hotel shortly be ri noon It was expected that they Tid'frame resolutions embodying the TL of organization presented, and fthe executive committee would be I powered to go ahead with the work Fcarrytng the organization forward Lns the lines mapped out. ] The resolutions, it was expected, would urge the organization of a dues ’ inß membership to carry on a na- L. .vide campaign of •‘education" that to begin at once. The educational rnioaign, it was expected, would be aXd forward through six bureaus /.‘suggested by Miss Jane Addams in a plan submitted to the conference yes dav and which was greeted with ap |lause by those who attended the ses tons. For Weekly Newspaper. It was expected also that the com nl'ttee would adopt specific plans for ... work of organization in the vari es states, carried on largely by the n who headed the campaign that has lust ended. A weekly newspaper and jossibly a monthly, to be the official ,r ß ans of the party, are also to be es ablished if the committee carries out hP recommendations of the conference. It was expected also that a series of resolutions embodying the sentiments of the conference would be presented. These would pay especial tribute to Colonel Roosevelt, it was said, embody ing the remarks of B. Fay Mills yes terday. In which he referred to the colonel as the natural candidate of the party in 1916. It was expected also that the resolutions would urge the colonel personally and the party to take even a more advanced stand re garding the Judiciary than that indi cated in Roosevelt’s Columbus speech. "Contemptible,” Says Colonel. Colonel Roosevelt, speaking last night at the “family dinner" of delegates, de clared the Republican administration was spending “its last days” in punish ing small postmasters and postmis tresses who had joined the Progres sive cause.” I "Never has there been a more igno ble ending to a once great political party,” said Colonel Roosevelt. “It’s after election. The administration is safe from everything but incurring the hearty contempt of all good men and all good women. It couldn't get at any of the big people and so it is work ing out its spite on the small ones. '■’ould anything be more contempti ble than the administration’s persecu tion of Mrs. Helen Longstreet, the \ridow of General Longstreet, who has beef a Georgia postmistress and who had the courage and high-mlndedness to hdorse the things for which the Progressive party stand?" Cilonel Roosevelt congratulated the Prorresslves for having formed a par ty vhich knows no sectionalism. h concluding his speech. Colonel Jirosevelt said: I 'This country won’t be a good placs for any one to live in unless we make it r good place for every one to live in, hnd that is Just what the Progressiva [party Intends to do.” TO BRIDGE WAYCROSS CANAL. WAYCROSS, GA.. Dec. 11.—Wooden | ' idges over the city’s drainage canal [ «re in bad condition. If tentative plans [ are carried out next year five concrete bridges will replace the wooden struc l [ures. The main streets of the city will given preference in this work. GIFTS To Be Found in Our House Furnishing Department Percolators a Plain and Electric fIT T h , 3 $3.50 \<jl To Electric EJirt Toaster Stove 7SU sls Electric Irons ... $3.50 to $5.00 1 & Electric Warming Pads - - * $3.50 to $6.00 ■' ■ Electric Chafing Dishes - $12.00 to $15.00 Tea Samovars - $3.00 to $ll.OO Electric Oven - - - - - - $12.00 D?*! ee c ,v,achi " e8 ' 55-00 t 0 525,00 Electric Vacuum Cleaners - $25.00 to $85.00 “ath Spray Brushes -75 cto $6.50 Errors, White Frame,soc to SB.OO Electric Curling Irons - - . $3.75 Large Line of Toys and Children’s Vehicles. Lookers Welcomed —Come and See WATCH OUR WINDOWS KING HARDWARE CO. l 87 Whitehall 53 Peachtree ‘Committee Can’t Agree on Division of Plums TROUBLE AT PIE COUNTER The pestiferous question of Federal patronage pie will not down in Geor gia. Senators and mere congressmen long ago threw up their hands and wished they never had been born, so heavy has been the avalanche of applications for jobs precipitated upon them. But right here in Atlanta, some six weeks ago, was formed a close commit tee on Federal patronage. It consisted—and still consists, al though split into various factions—of a round dozen faithful and true Wil sonites. A noble twelve, they are, who “fit, bled and died” for the New Jer sey governor when fighting, bleeding and dying was in order; and this com mittee set for itself the task of divid ing the forthcoming Federal pie, and passing it out in such wise as it should go. The committee consists of—but not yet has come the precise time for the naming of names! Six Weeks of Futile Labor. Suffice it to say that the committee has been committeeing busily since it organized itself, commissioned itself, and went to work, as aforesaid, some six weeks ago. It was discovered, soon after the committee was organized, that divers and sundry committeemen had their individual eyes on large, fat, Juicy, plumpy plums, and z that they Intended, first thing of all, to commit the com mittee to their right and title to the same, before proceeding to the division among the smaller and less favored fry. On the committee, however, are three who swore by the great horn spoon that they wanted nothing themselves, and that they thought it all wrong for the majority of the committee to swipe the choices slices of pie in sight for its own use. right oft the bat, so to speak! Consider Ev#n the People. "The people,’ said one of the truly patriotic, at the second meeting of the OPERA SELECTIONS IN COSTUME NEXT ALKAHEST NUMBER The International Operatic company will arrive in Atlanta tomorrow morn ing for Its concert at the Baptist Tab ernacle tomorrow night. This attrac tion comes as the sixth number of the Alkahest Lyceum course and is regard ed by far the strongest musical number in the series. One of the distinct ad vantages \)n this company’s program is the great variety of work it is able to offer and the field of experience It has had in concert and operatic work. The program for Atlanta has been selected with great care and will con sist of selections from t,he best modern operas presented in costume. The operas here will be sung in English un less otherwise requested by the solos and duets will be sung in Swedish, Norwegian and German. The personnel of the company con sists of Miss Tekla Farm, prima donna soprano, in "Love’s Lottery;” Miss Rose Heidenrelch, contralto, of the Chicago Opera company; Burt P. McKinnie, baritone, formerly with the Savage English Opera company; J. Allen Grubb, tenor, of the National Norway company, and Miss Margaret Day, pianist and accompanist. Tickets are on sale at the Alkahest office, 415 Empire Life building, for those who are not regular subscribers to the course and may be had at the door of the Tabernacle Thursday even ing. AUTO FIRE ENGINE FOR MACON. MACON, GA., Dec. 11.—With the ar rival here next week of a new auto mobile fire engine, costing $8,500, Ma con's fire department will be equipped altogether with auto apparatus. The new machine will be formally installed in the South Macon station on Christ mas day. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1912. pie committee, "won't fall for this sort of thing! We can’t get together here for the purpose of dividing things fair ly, and then hook on to the best things ourselves. We can’t get by with that game—and I am opposed to undertak ing anything we can’t get by with." ■‘Well.’’ said a contrary minded mem ber. "I contributed to the Wilson cam paign fund: I went to Baltimore and stood on the buripng deck whence all but me and a handful had fled; I made a number of speeches for Wilson, and gave out the Lord only knows how many hot air interviews, most of which got printed, and I think I should have my reward. "1 am contending fo> a principle—of course, I don’t care particularly for the office. I think, befpre.we proceed fur ther, that the applications of these members who deserve so much should be iridorsed!” No End of Trouble, Now. And right then and there the trouble in the Atlanta committee on Federal patronage began—and the end is no where in sight! There are twelve on this committee. Every one of them, if his name were printed, would be recognized Instantly as a mighty influence for Wilson In Georgia. Not only do the glorious rec ords show it, but every one of the doz en. without exception, frankly and en gagingly admits it. What the outcome will be nobody ventures to predict at this stage of the game. Much bitterness is spreading throughout the committee, and it may be necessary eventually’ to put the en tire membership under bonds to keep the peace. In that event, the names of the mem bers would become matters of court record, and the newspapers would print them, and—oh, dear, that would cause a rumpus, maybe! And the source of the committee's real authority to arrange for the dis tribution of pie in Georgia might be made known, too! LITTLE CZAREVITCH NEAR DEATH; COUSIN PICKED FOR THRONE PARIS, Dec. 11,—Indications that Grand Duke Alexis, the eight-year-old heir to the Russian throne, is failing fast in health are contained in a St. Petersburg telegram to The Matin to day, which stated that Grand Duke Pavlitch, a cousin of Czar Nicholas, would probably be appointed heir des ignate within a short time. As the little czarewitch is the only son of the czar, it would be necessary to go outside his immediate family for an heir to the throne in the event of Alexis’ death. K. P. ENCAMPMENT PLANNED. SAVANNAH, GA., Dec. 11.—Plans are now under way to carry all the uniform rank companies. Knights of Pythias, to the Grand Lodge of the state of Georgia when it convenes in Waycross in 1913. If the plan is carried through there will be more than 1,000 men in the camp. The Liver is the Road to Health 11 the liver * right the whole syttem is right CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will ASfK gently awake, yaw \ duggish, elogjed op livwaadcure I AHI tICJ constipation, xgMffiMMF HTTt ■ upwt Stem. | IV ER «h.ia. jffipnwr [Rty. active bowels, *=■■“““»* loss of appetite, sick headache .ad dunam Purely vegetable. You need them Small Pill. Small Dm. Small Priam The GENUINE man bear signature SIX SCRUB WOMEN BELIEVED BURNED IN CINCINNATI FIRE CINCINNATI, OHIO, Dec. 11.—Fire men and police today searched the Un ion Trust’s building for the bodies of six scrubwomen, believed to have per ished when the upper floors of the building were gutted late yesterday by flames. The fire threatened to destroy a large part of the business section of the city. It started in the rear of the Gibson house. After It was once believed the fire was under control it broke out again, destroying the Gibson house. Foucar’s case, adjoining; the Renbigs- Lothman building, the Missouri Pacific building, the building occupied by the \\ . L. DotlWias Shoe .Company, an aban doned building and swept through the Union Trust building. The top ten floors of the sixteen-story- building were gutted. WAYCROSS BUILDS SIDEWALKS. WAYCROSS, GA.. Dec. 11.—In less than a year property owners of Way cross have had 55,000 square yards of cement sidewalks built and 5,000 yards are yet to be laid under existing con tracts. Several other sidewalk Improvements are contemplated, for which petitions are being circulated. Easy to End CATARRH Just Breathe Booth’s HYOMEI— Kill the Germs and Soothe the Inflamed Membrane—Start Today. Don’t be prejudiced. There is not a particle of morphine, cocaine, or any injurious or habit forming drug In HY OMEI. It is made of Eucalyptus and other grand antiseptics. It will greatly re lieve the misery of catarrh or any af fliction of the nose and throat tn five’ minutes. No stomach dosing—just breathe HYOMEI; it gets at the catarrh germs and quickly destroys them. Ask for HYOMEI (pronounced High o-me) outfit. It only costs SI.OO, and consists of a hard rubber pocket In haler, which can be carried in vest pocket, a bottle of HYOMEI, a medi cine dropper, and simple directions for use. Extra bottles if needed, 50c. Leading druggists everywhere sell HYOMEI, which is guaranteed to end catarrh, coughs, colds and croup, or money- returned. If you could go to the Eucalyptus forests of Inland Australia you would quickly get rid of catarrh. Booth’s HYOMEI brings the identical air of these forests direct to your home. It is a most wonderful catarrh remedy (Advt.) REGENSTEIN’S |in Atlanta’s shopping center j REGENSTEIN’S WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS at special reductions SUITS AT SIO.OO ' SUITS AT $15.00 ’Women's and Misses’fine Coat Suits of beautiful Women’s and Misses’ fine Coat Suits of all the materials, in black, blues and* fancy mixtures. newest materials in black, blues and fancy mix- Every suit in this lot all this season’s make. For- tures. Many styles in this lot; plain and dressy merly priced up to $22.50; (J? fl /Th /n\/Th styles; suits formerly priced up to fl e /fh/Th choice, now SW, W $30.00; choice, now sll <s> oW SMART TOP COATS AT SPECIAL PRICE Women's and Misses' stylish Topcoats in browns, greys, blues, black and fancy mixtures; Diagonals, Chinchillas, Boucles, Reversible Cloth and caterpillar stripe; all the nobby styles for misses and la dies in this assortment. Coats formerly priced at $12.50, $15.00 and fl/H\ /Hx/Th $16.50; choice, now $ H 0• SILK WAISTS, $2.98 SILK PETTICOATS, $2.50 One lot of broken lots; new Waists and Blouses of One big. new lot of choice Silk Petticoats; all the chiffon, messaline and taffetas. Black, blues, best and newest styles in beautiful shades, two taupe, brown and Copenhagen. All sizes in the lot; tones, brocades, solid colors and black. These pet values up to $7.00; choice, 98 ticoats are worth $4.00 aSd $5.00; FASHIONABLE FURS AT INTERESTING PRICES BLACK FUR SETS JAP MINK TIES Black Belgium Lynx Fur Sets: extra long, silky One lof of genuine .Tap Mink Ties and Neckpieces, hair; large, full muff and neckpiece. Extra qua! Also a few Grev Squirrel Ties in beautiful quality JUST IN BY EXPRESS—CHILDREN’S FUR SETS $1.50 up to $5.00 WE ARE SHOWING A COMPLETE LINE OF KIMONOS SI.OO up to SB.OO Whitehall —< (Tn —« Wh?tehall Street Hn^U— 4 WJI IL-J A NiU' 11 IL4IIA N Zs-Z -Street WOODWARD PROMISES TO BUY AUDITORIUM LIGHTS Mayor-elect Woodward has advisad the council Auditorium committee to leave the gas chandeliers in the Audi torium and the gas lighting posts around the building intact until next year, when he will urge an appropria tion to purchase them. Councilman C. D. Knight, chairman of the committee, had urged Mayor Winn and Aiderman John S. Candler, chairman of the finance committee, to purchase these fixtures this year as permanent ornaments for the building. They were put in for the gas show and were offered to the city- for $2,400. These officials said there was no money in the treasury for the purchase of this equipment this year. Suggestions for the Children t“At Christmas Play and Make Good Cheer, For Christmas Comes But Once a Year” Christmas cheer depends upon the joy of the children. It Is in the re flection of their pleasure that we find most enjoyment. Christmas toys bring children's joys, if you buy those toys at C. H. Maspn’s. Buy the little daughter a real doll. One ahe can dress, make go te sleep, and love. If she is only a tiny tot, get her one of our 48c dolls, and she will regard it as a priceless gift. Make that sturdy boy of yours a railroad magnate. He wit! amuse him - self for hours at a time with a mechanical train. Days and weeks of pleas ure insured for only 48c. There are lots of other toys here, and a great furniture stock from which to select Christmas gifts for the grown-ups. Oniy 48c Our furniture makes haonv homes. It does not tax the pocketbook beyond the w' Ar ability of ambitious young people. You urruikiim **«*•»■ -dk may select furniture to your taste, pay I d MuCnANICAL TRAIN iT'W for it on the divided payment plan, and Ar—-JL enjoy the comforts of a prettily fur- A | TRACKS niahed, cozy homo. Ay jf Our stock is large and embraces every style and design. We are glad to offer advice to those who are just begin ning happy homes, —W 1-41 ‘ We offer something better than ad- vice. We offer good furniture at low _ A prices. Come and talk to us about it. One to a customer; a delight for the little fellows for only 40C C. H. MASON, S MACON MINISTERS MEET TO START VICE WARFARE MACON, GA., Dec. 11. —The ministers of Macon are going to ask city council again next week to appoint a vice com mission, and if again denied, they are going to conduct an anti-vice crusade here under the auspices of the Men and Religion Forward Movement. They are determined that the wide-open restrict ed district of Macon shall be abolished, and that there shall be an Improvement in prohibition conditions. All of the Protestant clergymen are united on this proposition, ANN4STON TO HAVE CORN DAY. ANNISTON, ALA., Dec. It.—Saturday will be "show day” of the Calhoun coun ty boys' corn club in this city. The ex hibition will be held in the court house, beginning at 10 o'clock. Former Governor I B. B. Comer has been invited to make J an address. Many prizes have been o$- I sered. ‘SOUTHERN BEAUTY CO/ | MAKES GOOD AT THE GAYETYTHEATER For good, clean, up-to-date comedy, f with pretty girls and catchy songs in | abundance, you can't beat the Southern i Beauty Comedy Company, now appear- I ing at The Gayety, 98 Whitehall street, f which has just come under the man- t agement of Bart Glenn. The play this week is entitled "On « Circus Day” and appeals to every lover i of relined comedy, and especially to the ■ ladies and children. The best and newest motion pictui in town are show-n direqtly after ea performance. (Advt.) 9