Newspaper Page Text
WfISHWGTON TO PAY HIGH'
111 WHY
WILL LIE IN STATE HERE
irxi.v of United States Sena-|
tus <>. Bacon, whose death
,i\ afternoon in Washington;
■ • -arrow throughout the nation ,
lunged Georgia, w hich he served '
-ng with distinction, into moutn- .
will be buried with honors ac-
. <) few statesmen.
• i .'ssive ceremonies in the j
States Senate chamber in the
~i: i Capitol will pdy tribute t<»
' and service, and the body
>< sent to Atlanta and lie in state ■
Is of the State Capitol for j
, . ( : hours.
::u mbers of Congress w ho hav<- ■
.i,a«red with public funerals in >
- :*• chamber can be counted;
lingers ol one hand. They
j, notables as Isham G. j
nd William B. Bate, of Ten - ’
. . and Mark Hanna, of Ohio, j
■ Bacon s distinguished puh- ‘
• ! i long tenure of serv- 1
Senate, led his colleagues’
. ■ -.i.r unanimously that this’
mark of respo* t be 1
Plans Are Completed.
.* plate; for thr exercises were i
.• Uax and were formally '
.1 a . ot.H after the Senate me: ;
■ and adjourned immediately :
nun-; io the late Senator.
. rs I . S. overman of North |
and John W. Kern of Indi
informally in charge and?
in on looking after the minute i
• the arrangements. •
My was removed Saturday!
i nil the Garfield Hospital to
. <r':'nii jpartrnont, when- the
.. hvrd. Mrs. W. B. Sparks, of
• . (li st living relative in the
■' ; iie dead Senator, has been
■.lied with grief and has deferred
'i.ators in the arrangements
fm.eral which they have in
’ , i on \\ ;is one ol «he fa mil -
ires and popular men in th?
fairs, and already the do-
• ■ -'-ommodatioßS at the fu-
< • h ive been limited, it
. . . i,'till that not more than
a< '»m mod a ted in the gal-
■ 'i ■ imb>
" e dent to Attend.
a w ill be by card and early
nt to the President
: oA: i s of jhe < 'ahim t.
i i '(■ corps. Justices of the
. Admiral Dewey, of
• EG$ NOTICE.
> Sold ir O ' ' :
f,AX.iT|VE BKOMO Qt’ININ’E
Pruggists refund money if it
ai F. W. <1 ROY K’S signa-
■ each box. 25c.
7’SHINGTON, D. C.
Southern Railway announces
..f round trip tickets fr<»m At
tn W ashington. D. (’.. for $19.35;
' on sale February 16, 17 and
iih return limit February 26,
a responding fares from other
-ns.- Advt.
MOVING [
PICTURE
shows ;
-r? --%-M waatMg J ».—■ '—grab J
aT k O
- L ittle Playhouse With the Biy
Show.)
T uesday.
; c-nm- .‘e-s of New York."
great tour-part Mutual feature
: be seen in Atlanta Thursday
at. the Alamo No. 1. You will
• eat if you fall to see
* 1 -.reham -nd
LAMO NO. 2
The House With the Clean Policy.)
T uesday.
"Back to Broadway," a two-part
eature Vitagraph comedy-drama.
•Her Old Teacher.v a Biograph
I drama of great.power.
Emmons and Colvin, comedy
singers.
THE ELITE
(Great Feature Pictures.)
Tuesday.
Unto the Third and Fourth Gen
ration," a two part Selig with a
tory that stays with one. “Marry
j Sue.’’ a Vitagraph comedy-dra
■ i of tears and laughter.
SAVG'F’ ’
Home of Universal Programs.)
Monday.
"The Good in the Worst of Us.”
1 '■ two-nsrt Eclair drama with Alec
i Francis and Belle Adair in the
I leading roles.
A Narrow Escape," a new Joker
• omedy that is—A COMEDY.
THE MONTGOMERY j
T uesday.
I "Sophie's Imaginary Visitor." an
Ed.son comedy-drama filled w.th
I fun and pathos. “To Alaska by the
' Great Rivers of the North," an Es
sanay scenic that is truly a won-
i derful picture.
Reed St. John Trio, a musical
' t re a t.
VAUDETTE
(Heme cf Mutual Movies.)
T ursday.
"Riffler.. Gentleman Burglar." a
twe reel Keystone feature with a
l"ii»'.h u>.•♦ stays. "The Clerk." a
Majestic drama.
Jack L.-.mey and Joe Combs.
WEST END
Red M ha et the Moonshiner "
«' t* * iart • .Id Seal drama that
r .. | Hi
f 'J y . the vv»sr Old Bird." i |
v rplit reel of real comedy
I ti e navy, and General Wood, chief-of
staff of the army, while each meinhei
lof Congress w ill he limited to one
' card of admission to give to some
1 one.
The body was placed in a casket
> < sterday morning and during the dax
I hundreds of people called to view
for the last time the fao of the
■ statesman, soldier and jurist. Among
these were, c abinet members, and ail
of thp members of the Georgia dele
gation in Congress.
The body will be taken to the Cap
itol at H o’clock to-morrow morning
( and placed in the marble room direct
1\ west of the Senate cahmber and
where Senator Bacon was wont to
stroll during sessions and Io greet
iis friends.
The Official Program.
The Senate will convene at noon
and just before 1 o’clock the House
members will file into the Senate
1 chamber, after the President, who is
1 expected to attend, and the Cabinet
1 members have taken their places di
rctly in front of the President’s chair,
i The body will be brought into the
chamber promptly at 1:30 by a detail
j of Capitol police and placed directly
' in from of the Speaker’s chair amid
a bower of flowers and palms. The
\ Ice President will preside, after
which the Rev. Forrest .1. Protiyman.
• chaplain of the Senate, ami Bishop
Alfred Harding. of the Episcopal
i Church, will conduct a service ritual-
I istic in character. No music will bo
I heard and no eulogies will be spoken.
| The funeral party will then leave at
i 4:15 o’clock for Atlanta on a special
I train.
The Senate will bo represented by
: Senators Tillman, of South Carolina;
Overman, of North Carolina; Chilton,
of West Virginia: Fletcher of Flor
al 1 ida; Pomerene, of Ohio: Thomas, of
Colorado: O'Gorman, of New York;
Vardaman, of Mississippi; Gallin ger,
lof New Hampshire; Root, of Now
York; Nelson of Minnesota; Brande-
I gee, of Connect ieutt; Page, of Ver
• mom.
Georgia Delegation Coming.
Tim House will be represented at
the funeral by the entire Georgia del
egation, who will go on the special
train, and the following in addition:
Representatives Ferris. Mann, Payne.
Gardner. Anthony, Willis, Dyer and
T'routy.
Bast night Augustus Octavius Ba
■ con, grandson of the late Senator,
: reached Washington from the t’ni
' versity of Georgia, where he is a
! student in the law department. He
■ was met’ at th*' station b ya messen
ger from the Capitol and went direct
ly to the Netherland.
Top ;rim« of condolence and sym
■ path;, continue to pour into the of
> fives of Senator Bacon at the Capi
; 1 tol. He lived quietly at the Nether
i Inn 's. ..here he spent the greater por
! lion of his lime while in ids suite in
his library, and so numerous have
. | become the telegrams that instruc
' t? : s were given the telegraph com
j p.mios ol send all telegrams to the
Gapitol, where Colon*! John T. Boi
leniliet, secretary to the late Senator,
has detailed a messenger to receive
; nd receipt for them until he has time
‘ | io examine their contents
Leaves Home to Grandson.
J The last will ami testament of Sen
j ctor Bacon is expected to be probated
, next week at Macon. He is known
to have bequeathed his library to the
i I Diversity of Georgia, of which he
was one of the trustees, and his home
in Macon to his grandson.
The late Senator died a poor man.
his charitable spirit and liberality as
to public enterprises having consumed
his entire salary of $7,500 per annum.
I The arrangements for the funeral
? are regarded elaborate, regardless of
the announced plans for simplicity.
The, Govei nmenl pays all expenses of
the funeral’ and (’ongress in the ap
propriation bill adopted at this Con
-1 gross will vote a year's salary, or
; *7.’60, to the w idow.
Slaton to Issue Proclamation.
Governor Slaton expects to issue a
formal proclamation some time Mon
.ay morning. The Hag at the Capitol
flutters at half mast, having been
lowered when the news of Senator
Bacon’s death was received in Atlanta
Saturday afternoon.
Governor Slaton's tender of the Cap
itol for the body of the dead Senator
to lie in state as a tribute to his
m ’vices to (Jeorgia has been accepted
b\ the family. The Court of Appeals
will ..djourn Wednesday out of re
spect io Senator Bacon’s memory.
The following telegram from Mr.
Boifeiiillet wqs received at the exec
utive mansion Sundax night
"Senator Bacon’s daughter. Mrs.
Sparks, asks mo to convey to you for
hers-plf and family their heartfelt
gratitude for the kind telegram ex
pressing your sympathy in their great
bereavement.
Will Arrive Wednesday.
"She was touched deeply by your
tender of the Capitol for th* remains
to lie in state, and she an epts the
offer with a deep sense of the appre
■ iation of the high honor you would
then pay the memory of her father.
"The funeral party leaves Washlng
: ion on the Birmingham Special over
. the Southern Rail wax Tuesday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock, reaching Atlanta
! Wednesday about noon.
I •'The body can be taken directly to
! Hie Capitol and there lie in state until
;; ■>: :;<I o'clock, when it will be carried
I io the Southern train leaving for Ma
ui about 5:30 p. in.'
Slaton Issues Proclamation.
In a proclamation issued by the
Governor Monday, the following ir
' rangements in honor of Senator Ba-
Iron were announced:
"The Hags on the public buildings of
phis State shall he hung at halfslaff
s during th<- next .30 days.
i Arrangements will be made for the
’ body Io lie in Sta r in the rotunda nf
Hu State Capitul between the tinu- »f
iils trrlval* in Atlanta Wednesday
morning until (hpariuio for Mar-m
(hit afternoon
"Pi rmlsßion is given to stir? <»rg i:
izatlons of the National Guard as m ’■
‘desire to do so to act with the honor
:ii\ escort; ami tin* Adjutant General
is directed to make arrangements f >r
such military escort and guard *f.
- - e
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Tie Sou! horn Rail wax announces
- b> of round trip tickets from At
ht.i to Washington, I» <' . for sl9
I; •j. kets on sale February 16. 17 and l
Ii x with i *‘turn limit Fobruarx 2fi.
. 1911 coiaeaponding lares from other
| stations.—AdvL
[BAKING EXPERT G!VES !
I MATRONS NEW HINTS
Mrs. W. W.
Stout, who is
giving Atlanta
housewives the
benefit of the
latest methods
in baking-.
W’ / -•
V <
\ i I
' . /I
I I
J i 1/
f. I
/I M Hi
! /tedMLWc h
I / I
| - ' 1
\\ / /
K I' //
1 r
' w t _r _
' honor, both in Atlanta and Macon, as
may he desired or appropriate, and <>
• arrange for such Confederate veterans
! as may desire to do so to participate
I as a bod> in t lo<-al honorary < scon
and guard of honor.
I '•Offices at the State Capitol shall
be closed during the hours of the fu-
. neral ser\ ict in \Va>r<|»igion on Ti
f day during the time the body lies in
state at tin Capitol on Wednesday
and during the hours of final services
• in Macon on Thursday.
“Members of the Supreme Court
and Court of Appeals, heads of 3* - .
partments of State Government and
■ all State officials in Atlanta will is-
I semble in the Governor’s office at 10
t a. m. on Wednesday to attend the
• body on its arrival and again on its
departure, and those of them who can
do so vviil accompany me body to Ma
con as part of the honorary escort.”
■ Festivities Postponed
In Honor of Bacon.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Official
Washington to-day paid tribute to the
• memory «>f the late Senator A. O. Ba
con, of Georgia. Cabinet officials
either called off or postponed their
receptions.
■ Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
postponed indefinitely the reception
they were to have given to-night. Sec
retary and Mrs. Bryan postponed un
til March 4 the dinner they were
to have given Wednesday night to |
Senator and Mrs. .John W. Kern, of I
. Indiana.
Waitresses in Strike
Fight Tipping Trust;
CHICAGO. Feb. 16. Till* strike of I
the Chicago waitresses' union against '
llenrili's restaurant, to-day tievol- I
oped into a war on the ’ tipping trust
in '•lii-ago.
M;s.. Carrie Alexander, president of'
the union, demanded that the Chi- '
cage Federation of Labor take some I
' action to prevent gratuities going into I
the pockets of the tip kings.
$20:000 Sewer Bond
Issue at Gadsden
c, MISHIIX ALA Feb h; A
ill PC of the I ■ • \ Gnu fnSf I
\\ i; Jt'i ill 'a vol .dry ' a ‘jF
the < 11 to-night on : JF •
GOO bonds for sewers in \\ e.-t Ga's-J
lien. ,
A bond election probably will b-
• railed within the next few weeks. P '
’ Is planned to lay the sewers early tin.
spring.
■ , :
pi Idlizaie : r.r<L»< !i. wl.«» spent t!v}|
* i
returns to Atlanta and res one- hor||
pi.iitue Iler ofl'ces ‘ ’ ».• ( >n the ; I
e ,hlh floor of the Atlanta Tins' ij
: Hiding. Peachtree street. Phone lv\ 11
5241. Residence /(’ A. Matick). '’7 r > I
Highland avenue Phone 340'*. Adv’ *|
W- 1 ’ . • .5.5. JF. -T* w--. M- r-is- •
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
T—■ ■■■ ■■■ —I .1— » ———
3®' •' c-* :
■
I n
«■; ■«■ V ' <■;■■ .
Mrs. \V. \\ Stout, one of the fore- (
most teat hers «»f domestb" i» ?;• c in ,
America, is making a very ’avora ni- ;
im|ir»*psion upon the w <
tanta v Ith her exposi ion ■•• •• ■ I t
methods of baking at th<* <'.’!bk- il 11
e,u h :if:f-rnoon u.t 2:30 o’* !"* !.. 'I ■ •
| free classes she conducts each day
have open u»re sin • »s>fu! than anx >
cooking school held in Atlanta in rr- |
cent xe.irs. .md have been attend*'*! b
.some of Atlanta's best-known women. •
In addition to preparing and ;
Ing cakes, biscuits, bread and dainties i
of various kinds with <’alum»-t hakug ■
powder. Mrs. Stout also gives her
"pupils” valuable recipes foi ■
that are too ‘complicated” to h* .
elsewhere than at home.
One nf (ho best of ’hese is a < ■ !
elate cake that Mrs. Stout . ills ITu-
Atlanta Sriecial." sn delicious that ,
lias become a decided favorite.
Mrs. Stou’ has ins:ajled a < urnpl- i»*
kitchen in the hall where she hftld*
her classes, and ;.-•’••st rm Hmds < ;
baking are thorourhix <xpl,-.u <i
“Ideas and ways of baking.' di - .
dared Mrs. Stout Monday. •< hanu
and ;m improved like idea* In dress,
and the good housewife must ahxa s
be on the lookout for something th ■
will beter., her work.’’
Unclaimed Freight I
Ats...
Railroad |
In accordance with th" law. at 9 o’< kor
Tuesday Morning, February 17, 1914 I
r-
y a:, the local freight ci;.'.ion of the a.?.? nrnniiored .
I line (fourth floor), located al irofCen
Avenue and Alaban: , . will
sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, E
to pay .freight, storage and other ,es, 230 g
packages unclaimed and refused frei hi .<?id bag ;
!gage.
M. J. BRADLEY, /..gent
Unclaimed Warehouse.
L 2iES2I
Those who cook
must not be be
hind times, de
clares clever
woman demon
strator. Cook
ing require
ments are con
stantly chang
ing.
SEWE TO IS
ILL-TIH ■,
stfssura
Governor Slkton declined ty-dax
oim-uss ijju.-i vi i,- |
The < :■>' • 11-' r v nil lli.it v|" ‘-ul i■ 1
tion or i-omiiK tit at tin- time as I
whom ': <• »i!l appoint t-. -ac ■<-■! I
d'-11l stwtesiiuin Is BllOKetlier out <>•
place Kild nn<-a’Ved. foi. t
S| . *lur. . f lilts I,.alter Iti tin- Cap
itol Monday, the Governor natd:
"I realize that it. is my duty to an
point, in tn < oursc, a hip . - s,.r t .
Seis’to.i- U.-. 011. and li; > otilia.iti >n
imposed upon me In tin- lav. will b<
mH fully (’.nd ii-inKlx x\ hen the time
for its consiuera ? ion. shall have ar
Declines to Discuss It.
• | kii<-\x too ' hat prival'o <)). <• < :
.sion of th ’>uc-.. - b.n xx Hl be Indulged
in. and H : *!••■ sr..ae -a '.ix < -;_J >’
with it di»re t f r th< dead,
people (h-or-'i ere loyal am. line
io themseß •>. ii' •*•••.' il ;-hox\ n< j
dteeourl? to mi h num ns Srnat'T|
4 •. I? .‘Hmll have noihing J
sax . publiclv or otherwise, ahoui Sen j
ator Bacon’s success* r at i*'a.-: utii.H
lo'.lni it! u!!’!
to dta. irss the SHI . I -s;on now, ,v< n I
\\ ere 1 inclined to do so, which 1 u |
not.
"in all l<indn< ss. |'acrefort'. I stu
' cost that the matter he not mention d
‘to me now. I w:. i to ■* 1 s consid-
[ crate of the fec'in-'< of all people a--
i uossible, but 1 wise it understood that
' i do not consider it ' ■-< r for m< b
i a tor I ‘ icon's funi ral.
I in this I an
, ••1114 »eople general'. '.x’.!l agier w : -
; "Th-.' white face of the distinguished i
.d- d ,-s;ir< h may b. avowed to nj'er.v- j
j as a truce that all nu n, of all shnd< > i
■ nf opin’on, well max agree to resp.. t
land observe scrupulously."
! Senatori i’ succession indulged in th >s j
| far, but it has cropped out in a f- '
j spots. "!‘:i vorito sons.'' so called, or- -
Ol
1 respectivt' of sections.
I Some ' - sug.uc.-tior -• have been I
I lodged with the Governor, in one wav |
and anot but llus<- have not been |
; much prefei < that no suggesi’ons he I
I made to him in this important mat-I
Wi'l Meet Situation.
I death of Senator Bacon m ' no far
. reaching in its political effer.t, and it
Lis his purpose eventually to nieet the
(situation coni c ’ ing him with fran.
! li. >s and oflicia! eandor.
i t reated by, the Governor’s utteran* -s |
| to date is that it probably \\ ill n*H :
: operate to the advantage ol any can- I
; dhlatP b> ! .if i.> ■ linv- UVR.-fl too
i*‘Vid*'ntix at tn is time.
•i rh h.’ed’ dT’ru-
that respectful consideration s'aoti?
1 deter public agitation of the m i He:
; now.
Costs to-
Clear N. Y. of Snow
NBW YORK, Feb. HI h- t when
I New Yorkers believed that they wen
‘recovering from t e efi»<l- ••.' the
1/A..H., xxl i swep; the .-nt? • F.isi -
•
i.'bother heavy snowstorm set in to-
Icax, adding greatly to the city’s bur-
I den.
day and night to remove th(* two feet
lof snow had their work for naught.
Trans-Atlantic liners were heid up
in the outer bay. Transportation fa
cilities again suffered severely.
■ It will take at least $750,000 to clear!
■ the streets. The snow has been a boon
for the unemployed. More than 3O.‘"i j
' have been pul to work.
Bow To Treat
Croup Externally |
and chest for a few m ll ’ties and then]
cover ve: ’.wo. il-.- i“1 ■ •■.it I. j
tha: '.ip'.is ; ale a may a ts. ;
ages. | . all) .uo tre;it!(i»mt rell .'■* i|
■ fifteen minutes, f’ne aooiicatiou ar b*/i-|
I time uiil prcvpi t attack. \ a
will be found h."G' .ha.- n:*rnal me*?-
trines for all inh.muuatinn of the air
' passages from head • ■•!<).< and <\.i
di.'uii to bioi’chiits and in> .pient
\dvt.
0. J. R. SMS;
II MB FOR
GOBf B
MA( i)N !' . ib. night Mimon ;
will ho thronged v itli' Daughters us ;
the Americ.rni Revolution. A’tv--iJyi
' . • ’I"
. tendance of 300 Is . . pe« ted.
I Repvc/eu th ■ from .• • cliaptf j
a*' s. hedu ■ ■ ■ i -nd. •d v . •• ‘
the guests of the AKrnmi member< A -)■
lanta proh.tiu. lias th'* '.irmst de’e ||
Those From Atlanta.
Ampng the Atlanta wumen wl"-;
whom have already ■■irivi'. j i.[ .d r.-. I
S, \v. Foster, ! J tai>' re -nt .'<■ j.»- (
\I ’ v!-‘ pH - A
foUowing offi ...V I.TTT 1
Xtlati .♦ Chnplor, Mrs. J. (». \V\.w ,
Mrs. ITI >. Kennedy, Mr ,; . F II Orme !
Mrs. <’harh s E. Rb e and M - i. p •
' h'oOl-s. Ji ■ ph l|;ibri;-li;iii) (’hapti-
I ) . John Perdue. Mr . S <I 1 r i
i Mrs. William H. Kis-er. Mrs Bare < !
; lordan and Miss Nina Hornad.i i
i Pi* drnont < 'milinentn 1 <’ha •_ •
IA. H. Alfri.-'id. Mrs. W H h , , . ‘
I lr.- i’harks M. Ik: -.-it, of ;
inglon, historian gem ral of the n.i 1
'liona! association, i here Mis I\ j
I "uisi Mayers, Si.t'-* regent of South i
Farm Ha. also is a distinguished gue>s.
Mrs. Foster to Open Meet.
Tin opening session wi'l he h- ! d at ‘
M'c tn College to-night. \ feature
will b.' ,>n ■.. dress by Airs Shoppa’ l!
Foster, of Atlanta, the Stale regent. I
and th< expression of gri ctings from I
the n.i ional association hv Mrs. VVi’- i
liam i.aw.mn Peel. Mrs. W H. D
; Brunswick. . will respond i i
the address*'." of welcome on behalf
of the visiting delegates. Mavar
Bridges Smith, who will give the la I
dies the "I.i". of Hie city,'’ will he I
the only man on the program. . I
On Tm sd. . \Vedn< sd ix and Thurm
| day there w be morning, afternoon
and rishi ions or affairs Offi
cers will he elected Wednesday, ami
the nex < ( 'iivont.ion cit- chosen.
Either Mts». T. U. Parker or Mrs. ’
' >■ .
State regency. Several citi s arc ■■■■. j
pectod to contest for the 1915 meet- ’
I ing.
'- . ■ . ' ’ ■ W,.T
■ > II
As You! 1
Purify your breath
* instantly of tobacco, juj
'V-g vegetable or other
.J. Ji odors with ®
<-7 \ M
■ A . &
rz’j j
,6 relieves heartbum
• • ' 11... fir
V/ J brightens your teeth,
/X aids your digestion,
/ sharpens your
; ' appetite.
This cSaan, pi uro,
healthful gum is the
most delicious and r |
confection. Its ; ;'
ideal to have in the < Z. /WjW.
house for family or /viwr 4
friends. It stays fresh until
used. Be SURE it’s K
Look for the spear /j|
81. IT BY THE BOX 3
or 831 of most dealers
!ac ibo ; contaE ? twenty 5 cent packages
- .
■K
FT-
i In These Days
Os Safe I. wing!
Be on the Safe Side
-
. ti -A..,, .'.f
I 7 5
■■' • ■ - *- •x.asiW' .'A.
■
, Hird National Safety Vault
f\ te v i. ; hts ago the H. Meinert Coal Company had their safe
ij blown open and only 10 cents was secured by the robbers,
i Why?
ID. mse tht .oncern not ord do their banking x/vith the
Th .I* NAT-IOMAL BANK, making their regular daily deposits.
bu. m addition they rent a no.- m our impregnable SAFETY
VAULT vvhich - undo,!'*' dl s he finest in the South, and every
evening the receipts of the afternoon ?re placed here securely for
the night.
Cal! th- bank—in- c: gat? for yourself and you will be more
than pleased.
I Third National Bank
c. | $1,000,000 /
■ ci 800,oco y
J .: GEOEGIAii W ANT AD3 FOR
7