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ATLAMA ULOKti-LAiS AM) NEWS.
ROOSEVELT
Colonel Had To Be Protected by;
Police on His Arrival in
Santiago, Chile.
Bandit Lopez Still
Defies Posses; Mine
Shut to Starve Him
SALT LAKE CITY. Dor. 25. Ra-
f.u! Lop**/, the Mexican bandit. still
is safe within the working of. the
Itah-Apex Mine at Bingham. Utah,
i This was th* statement to-day of
noted Western gun-
•harge of the hunt,
to the mine are
the Sheriff and his
to starve the slayer
cording to the plan,
■unsealed New Year’s
’ sent Into the mine
f the fugitive who
NEW YORK. Dec. 25.—Colonel
'Pheodore Roosevelt met with a hos
tile reception in Santiago, Chile and
had to be projected from the rage of
the populace, according to Tile West
Coast Leader, a newspaper of Lima,
Peru, copies of which arrived here
to# day.
• In
Lead
riff Smith, a
i, who is in
11 entrances
cd up and
men are waiting
of six men. Aci
the mine will ho-
day and a party
to hunt the body
for five weeks has eluded all pur
suers.
The impression prevails that Lopez
has had assistant from the outside.
||* i- Known to'have had a sweet
heart in the it.tig-ham urxMi/^orld and
she is suspected nf havtaig 'organized
a relief committee among friends of
her circle.
HOTELS MAKING
XMAS MERRY
TON GUESTS
Special Dinners, Music and Deco
rations for Comfort of Those
Away From Home.
u . . a i ; Mississippi Quintet
Ma,can in One Lesson Mds $ J t Record
The
ts issue of December 4
states that when Roosevelt at*- J
rived at Santiago a big crowd was i
waiting for him. When Roosevelt
jumped down from his sleeping car ti
the station platform, expecting n
warm greeting, the multitude showed
marked hostility, bellowed out "vivas” 1
for Mexico and Colombia, and shriek
ed, "Down with Yankee imperial- |
ism
Roosevelt at once left the platfom
and started for the Hotel Oddo the I
crowd following. Jeering and deriding ;
the Americans. So violent wane the
demonstrations of the crowd that lie-
fore Roosevelt reached the hotel the I
police charged the crowd and had a]
bitter tight on their hands before they
could disperse it.
The Leader attributes the attitude
of the*jpeople toward,Roosevelt to the
antagonism stirred up for weeks be
fore his. arrival b> the daily newspa
per La Raton. This paper made a j
big campaign against Roosevelt, and ,
for fifteen days before his arrival its!
columns were filled with personal as- |
Mulls and attacks upon Roosevelt, as i
well as attacks upon the United
States’ policy.
Among the things which La Razon :
Cigarette Fires Xmas
Tree: Panic in Cafe
Christmas diners at the Manhattan
'aft- Wednesday night about 10 o’clock
jo just ^covering from a fright they
ecelved when *<m»e one threw a lighted
Igarette into the tinseled Christmas
tree on the - ashler’s desk As the blazes
flared up the diners rushed for the en
trance in panic Every fire company in
th< city answered the general alarm
The damage was $800.
said about RooBevelt were that he
- is fond of bombastic demonstra
tions that In* w as accustomed to
being paid for his visits, and the like.
According to The Leader, when
Roosevelt reached the hotel he stood
on the balcony, and, after shout
ing. "Viva Chile!" attempted to
make a speech, but the Jeers of the
crowd drowned him out.
Roosevelt was royally treated,
however, by the Government officials,
w ho tendered him many banquets and
receptions, and tried in every way to
atone for the action of the people at
large.
• • v
I N thanking you—our
friends—for your
patronage during the
past year, we wish you a
Merry, Merry Xmas and a
Prosperous New Year.
UNITED C
RED1T
L0TH1NG
OMPANY
28 W.
Mitchell
The man force of circumstance* ha*
kept from his ow i fireside w ill find
Christina* cheer a-plenty at the At
lanta* hotels Thursday. All of the
principal downtown hostelrles have
made elaborate arrangements to caj*e
for the wandering ones, and special
Christmas dinners will be served and
special Christmas music played Id
most of them. *
The lobbies and rfcfes of the hotels
have been strung with gay Christmas
decorations, and tl)e spirit of the d.iy
pervades |hem from the fluttering
Mag on the roof to the crowded store
houses In the basement.
At» the Winer off Manager Frank
11 up tv ]1 has erected a Christmas tree
in the lobby, gay with myriads of
tiny electric lights and man.t yards
of tinsel. The banisters Inclosing the
mezzanine floor have been strung
with Havannah moss and green things
from ,tha. woods. The Wlnecoff will
serve a special table d'hote dinner,
with Christmas music.
An elaborate dinner embracing ail
the good things usually found on t’ne
home tabic at Christmas will !e
! served at Hotel Ansley, from 12
o’clock through the remainder of the
day. Manager Letton has elaborate
ly decorated the lobby, cafe and
rathskeller. The private dining
rooms and *>arlors also have been
prepared for Christmas parties.
One of the most elaborate a la carte
dinners the Piedmont Hotel has ev-*r
served wil be on tap at Manager II.
M. Dutton’s hostelry. The menus are
distinctive and artistic and were im
ported from Germany especially for
the occasion. The lobby and the din
ing room of the Piedmont have been
decorated with Christmas bells and
other decorations. Special music will
be played,by thu hotel orchestra.
How to Pronounce It
llrrr. iii brief, it a pronouncing
gazetteer of the name* of prnnu-
nt pernon* and place,i in the
Mexico new*
HUERTA—Pronounce it OO-ere-
t*h, sounding the double o as
you do in the word too.
OJINAGA—Call it C hee-na-gah.
It’s a city where there’s likely
to be a big battle.
BLANQUET—Blahn-kay. This
name is a relic from the French
occupation.
CARRANZA—Car-»an-sah,
VILLA—This is a hard one. You
should say it Vea-yah.
CUERNAVACA— K wer-na-va-cah.
The rebels find it as hard to
oapture as the Americans do to
pro.'ounce.
TAMPICO—Tahm-peeco. Accent
on the pee.
ZAPATA—Sah-pa-tah. It means
a shoe.
MERCADO—Mar-ca-do.
on the ca.
TUXPAM-—Tuh-pam. And
is nearly, silent.
OBREGON—O bray-gon. Coi
strong on the gon.
MAAS—Mah-ahs. It is done most-
Jy with the breath.
HERMOSILLO — Ayr-mo-see-yo.
The double II is silent.
TORREON—Tor-ray-on. That one
Is easy.
JAUREZ—Who-ah-rays, and you
accent the ah.
GU AYM AS-—Gui-mas.
Accent
Joe Bean, coach of the Atlanta Ath
letic Club basket bull team, la losing
no time In netttne his warriors In
shape for the husky bunch from.the
Mlssissipfil Agricultural and Mechan
ical College Saturday afternoon.
The Mississippi quintet holds the
championship of the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Association and
has only lost two games In the past
two years. Practically all the play
ers of last year’s team are back again,
so that the local quintet will have to
go up against a well-oiled machine.
Joe Bean realizes this fact and Is
putting in most of his time trying
to perfect the team play of his boys.
Joe is after s-veed. as he hopes to rusn
the visitors off their feet by getting
the jump on them at the start. Sat
urday's game should prove a great
tussle.
T. R. Forbids Moose
Ticket in Wisconsin
M1LWAEKBE. Dec. 25.—Four Wls
consin leaders in the Bull Moose move
ment have been the recipients of letters
from Colohel Roosevelt urging them to
support Governor McGovern for I’nited
States Senator in the coming State pri
mary election and not to put up a sep
arate Bull Moose ticket.
These letters are said to have been
the reason for the withdrawal of Mar
tin I’attison, who was to have been a
Bull Moose candidate for Governor.
Let ‘Beauty Spots’
Alone, Says Doctor
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Dec. 25.—A warning against
scratching or otherwise irritating
"beauty spots," because cancer may
result, is issued by Dr. Jean Darien, of
St. Louis Hospital, here
In order to allay any alarm, Dr.
i!.
Darien asserts that if they are left Jonce be paid to a surgeon. He will, R
alone there is no special ground for fear j t ecessary. remove all danger of cancer
in ‘beauty spots;" but if, after any t.v the application of radium X-rays or
kind of irritation, they grow red and ihe more common electrolytic treat
commence Itching, a visit should at inent.
Atlanta's Oldest Savings Bank
There is Only One
“Bromo Quinine
That is ’
Laxative Bromo Quinine
Used the World Over to Cure a Cold in One Day
Always remember the full name.
Look for the signature on every
box. 25c.
the
It,urn in .Mexico the// pronounce
the name of their country M(hint.
All Around
The Town
Little Facts and Fancies About
Well-Known Atiantane.
Throws Red Pepper
In Her Priest’s Eyes
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., Dec 25 —En
tering the confessional of the Holy i
I Cross Church under the guise of desir-
Jing to make a confession, a woman at -
tacked the Rev. Henry Jajeskal and,
threw a handful of red pepper in his!
I eyes. Anne Bradek was later ar
rested.
I She had barricaded the house and was
captured after a struggle. Father
Jajeskal was alone when the woman
rushed in and asked that he hear her
confession.
Kinderlou Postoffice
Robbery Is Unsolved
Georgia Savings Bank
and Trust Company
Wishes to its thousands of
depositors
A Merry Christmas
and
A Prosperous New Year
To One and All
; We Wish a Very
Merry Xmas
Globe Clothing
Company
8*) Whitehall
P
YOU CAN HAVE IX
REPAIR E D
JUST LIKE NEW
AT A VERY MODERATE COST
The Georgian's Repair Directory gives all the principal places where
■ n article can be repaired, and should be reserved »• every home ae a
ruide.
THE PIPE
HOSPITAL
For ail kinds of
Pipe Repairing
TUMLIN BROS
50 NORTH BROAD ST.
ALL MAKES OF
TYPEWRITERS
Repaired and Re-
Built. Prompt ser
vice * Thorough
work. Reasonable
charges.
American Writing
huchine Co.
Phone Main 2526.
48 N. Pryor St.
All Kinds of FURNACES Repaired
The Only Place to Get MONCRIEF
FURNACES Repaired.
Prompt Attention.
MONCRIEF FURNACE CO.
Phones Main 285; Atlanta 2877.
139 South P r vor Street.
SCISSORS AND KNIVfF
These Ads Bring Results.
S-e Ad Man or Cal!
Main 100.
OF ALL KINDS
SHARPENED BY EXPER
MATTHEWS & LIVELY
21 L Alabama St Phones 311
ATLANTA. GA.
STOVES
of All Kinds
REPAIRED
THE ATLANTA
STOVE SUPPLY CO.
]6l N. Forsyth St. Phone
Ity 1240
Stove Supplies of HJvary
While the street car people were
helping to start off a gloomy Christ
mas Day as Joyfully as possible by
shutting, down the power for tlfteen
or twenty minutes early in the morn
ing, Conductor No. 206 regaled and-
rejoiced a packed car out Piedmont
avenue way by telling them how he
was "up against it" good and proper
for t he day.
"It’s like this," said he. "Me and
my folks have all been invited out to
dinner to-^iay, and So we made no
sort of preparations for a Christmas
feed at home. Then* isn't a thing In
the house that could be faahionod ir\t<j
a Christinas dinner, even by the most
expert housekeeper. And now* it is
raining so hard, and the day is so
sloppy, we can’t get where we have
been invited—and there we are! It’s
tough luck, I call it. You folks who
think you are in tough luck because
this old car In stalled for a little Lit
don’t know what tough luck is. You
should worry! Suppose you were fae-
! ing a dinnefless Christmas, like 1 am?
What ?"
And about that time the power was
j switched on again, and the car ram
bled along toward town.
Directors Vote to
Depose Pres. Hirsig
NASHVILLE. TENN., Dec. 25.—
Nashville'8 "baseball war reached an j
acute stage last night, when the four
directors who have sided with Manager I
Schwartz met and voted to depose W. O. i
Hirsig as president of the club, naming
In his stead Vice President Clyde I
| Shropshire. They also named William
C. Schwartz as manager and Chris
Haury secretary and treasurer Con
stituting a majority of the directors.
| they claim this action to be legal, and
'have officially notified President W M
KuMtnaugh. of the Southern League, to
this effect
On the other hand. President Hirsig
and his backers declare that such ac
tion waa illegal, and will not stand in
court, as Jlhe by-laws of the club de
clare that any meeting of the directors
must be called through the secretary of
the club, and one jay prior to the
meeting.
! Woman Love Hermit
Disowned by Family
HARTWICK. N, Y.. Dec. 25.—Miss
J Adelaide Branch, the "soul compan-
j ion’’ of Melvin E.' Couch, the Monti-
cello lawyer who was found dead in j
j his office last Sunday, has been dis- 1
owned by her family.
Postmaster Herbert G. Branch, of
Hartwick. one of the best-known res
idents of Otsego County, said he
would go to Monticello Christmas
Day and visit his sister in Jail there
to provide for any of her immediate
wants, but will have nothing to do
with her in the future.
Risque Plays Will
Die, Says Bishop,
HARTFORD, CONN.. Dec. 25.—
"Public sentiment will afford the rem
edy for the present exploitation of
risque plays,” declared Bishop Nilun,
of Connecticut, in a sermon at St.
Joseph's Cathedral.
"Inculcating morality by exposing
immorality is a fallacy,” he aald.
Peary's Snow Baby
In Debut at Capital
WASHINGTON, Dec 25.—Miss
Marie Peary, "the snow baby," daugn-
*er of the discoverer of the North
Pole, will make her bow ;o Washing
ton society at a reception January 2.
WAYCROSS, Dec. 25.—No clews have
been found in the investigation of the j
post office robbery at Kinderlou Monday ;
night, according to reports received here
The postoffice, which is located in the
Atlantic Coast Line's depot, was
searched thoroughly, according to the |
sign* found, but little if anything of
value taken.
BE MERRY
This is the season for
good cheer and happiness,
but You know how hard
it is to "be merry" when
Your liver has developed
a “laZy spell." To over
come this trouble just try
a shott course of
Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters
It will prove very helpful. It
iB for Poor Appetite, Nau
sea, Indigestion. Constipa
tion. Biliousness and Grippe
4
Our A
will be
L nnual After-Christmas Sale
greater than ever this year.
Suits, C
oats, Dresses, Furs and Fur
Coats.
Sale starts Friday morning
at 8 o'cl
¥
ocko
P, Alien & Co.
51-53 Whitehall St.
J
J