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ATLANTA
1910
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The Atlanta Georgian.
VOL. I. NO. 34.
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1906
On Tralus FIVE Centa
DIES SUDDENLY
Appeared to Be Rallying After
Long Illness When Heart
Failed and End Came.
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington. June 4.—Senator Ar
thur Pue Gorman, of Maryland, died
suddenly from heart failure at his
Washington home. 1432 K street, N.W,
at 1:05 o'clock this morning.
Senator Gorman had been In III
health for several months, nnd had
bene confined to his home since Jan
uary 16, when he suffered a serious at
tack of heart failure.
The disease was aggravated by a
disorder of the stomach. Several at
tacks followed the one In Junuary,
and several times his life had been
despaired. A week ago Saturday he
was taken seriously 111. but rallied
from the attack. The following days
he showed Improvement, and yester
day plana were made to take him to
his country home the early part of
this week.
End Comes Quickly.
At 8 o’clock this morning he was
given nourishment, and t seemed to be
In good spirts. Just an* hour later he
was stricken. Dr. Brown was Imme
dlately summoned, but medical as
slstance was of no avail, and In seven
minutes Mr. Gorman had passed away.
There were present at his bedside
when he expired, the senator's wife,
•Mrs. Ada Gorman, his eldest Daugh
ter, and a trained nurse. Messages
were Immediately dispatched to
other children. - •
Immediately after the death, the
senator's married daughters arrived at
the house. They are Mrs. Wilton J.
Lambert and Mrs. B. A. Johnson, of
this city, and Mrs, Stephen Ganfbrlll,
of London, England. The latter .was
called home by cable, and arrived Ins
Washington about eight days ago.
Cspitot Is Notified.
The capitol was notified of the death
shortly after Its occurrence, ami
number of prominent persons were
soon calling or sending messages of
condolence end regrets.
The senate adjourned at 12:18 p. m.,
out of respect to the dead senator.
Although the Illness had been o
such long duration, and a fatal term!
nation had been generaly predicted,
Immediate members of the senator's
family seemed hopeful of hie recov
ery to the last. * •
Ms arrangements for the funeral
have been made, but It la probable the
Interment will be at Laurel on Wed
nesday.
Senator Gorman la survived by his
widow and five children, Mrs, W. J.
l.Hmbert. Mrs. It. A. Johnson and Miss
Ada Gorman, of this city: Arthur P.
Gorman, Jr., a member of the Mary
land legislature, and Mrs. Oambrtll,
of London. England.
Among his notable victories was hta
successful fight against the so-called
"Force bill," In 1818.
Although prominently mentioned as
a candidate for the presidency by the
Democrats, he was never able to com
mand a sufficient number of delegates
to gain recognition In the convention.
BEGAN HI8 POLITICAL CAREER ■
A8 A PAGE IN THE HOUSE.
Arthur Pue Gorman was without
question one of the cleverest and most
successful of American politicians,
When he was only 21 he had his first
view of the senate chamber as a page
of that house, and from that day to
the present he was never »ut of the
Public eye or without a large and In
fluential following In the politics of his
native state.
Mr. Gorman was born In Howard
county, Maryland. March 11, 1829,
came of Irish Presbyterian stock. When
a boy he enjoyed only such educational
advantages as the public schools of his
locality could eupply. In 1852 he was
appointed a page fn the senate. The
youth attracted the attention of St*
phen A. Douglas, of Illinois, who
eventually made him his secretary and
confidential friend. At the outbreak of
the war he aupported the forcible sup
pression of secession.
Elected Senator In 1880.
He remained In the service of the
senate, advancing atep by atep, until he
occupied the position of postmaatar.
After his dismissal from the senate for
following the lead of President John
son. he waa appointed a collector of
Internal revenue, which office he hold
until the Incoming of the Grant ad
ministration.
Mr. Gorman waa first elected to the
senate In 1880. and waa re-elected In
1388 and 1892. Previous to his first
election he had held numerous political
offices In Maryland, among them that
°f slate senator. In which capacity he
served several tarms. In 1902 Mr. Gor
man was again elected to the senate to
succeed George,L. Wellington, Repub
lican. Hit term would have expired
March 1, 1909.
Managed Cleveland Campaign.
Gorman in 1884 waa a Cleveland man
and managed Cleveland's campaign.
Hut soon after President Cleveland took
office there waa a falling out between
the two and ever after that Mr. Gor
man was Cleveland's political foe. At
the memorable St. Louis convention It
was Gorman who steered the platform
■ lear of silver. In 1192 and Bt each of
the Mjbaequent Democratic national
conventions Gorman figured aa a pos
sible presidential candidate, but each
time he missed hie goal and sometimes,
»» It seemed, by a very narrow margin.
Senator Gorman waa ever a better
politician than statesman. He was not
an orptor In any sense of the word,
hut few had a keener knowledge of the
cogs of political marhlnery than he.
end non* waa better able to manage a
campaign. By his political opponents
he was denominated a spoilsman of
'pollaman, as Senator H.nna was.
Mr. Gorman was married In 1888 to
Mrs. Hattie D.l Schwartz. Ontalde of
politics ha devoted himself.to his fam
ily. his wife, three daughters and a
"on, who resembles his father and has
followed his i«ih In politics Into the
Maryland legislature. In 1872 Mr. Gor
man became president of the Cheea-
poake and Ohio Canal Company, wMeh
connection lull the foundation of his
Wealth.
BASEBALL
Atlanta - - - •
New Orleans
1
0
$245,000 REALTY DEAL
PULLED OFFB Y ADAIRS
Purchase Bass’ Old
Store and Peachtree
Lot From Candler.
First Inning.
Rlckert went out. short to first. Car
go singled to center. Blake out. second
to first. Cargo goes to second. Knoll
out, third to first. One hit: no runs.
Crozler foule out to third. Winters
popped fly to short nnd out. S. Smith
filed out to left. No hits; no runs
Second Inning.
Beck out. pitcher to first. Bird fans.
O'Brien singled to right field and on er
ror of Winters gets to second. Strat
ton out, short to first. One Hit; no runs.
Morse hit to first, out af first. Fox
out, third to first. Stinson out, pitcher
to first. No hits; no runs.
Third Inning.
Guese fouls out to Archer. Rlckert
out, third to first. Cargo out, same
route. No hits; no runs.
Jordan grounded to short and on er
ror of Cargo remained safe on first.
Archer sacrifices, pitcher to first, ad
vancing Jordan to second.' Zeller out,
pitcher to first, Jordan going to third.
Croxler files out to right field. No hits;
no runs.
Fourth Inning.
Blake hit to center for one bag. Knoll
walks on four bad ones, forcing Blake
at aecond. Beck singled to left neld,
filling bases. Bird hits to second. Blake
out at the plate; Bird safe on first.
O'Brien hit to pitcher, throwing Knoll
out at plate. On double play O'Brien
thrown out at first. Two hits; no runs.
Winters, unable to connect, atrlkes
out, S. Smith out, second to first. Morse
fouls out to catcher. No hits; no runs.
Fifth Inning.
Stratton walks. Ouese flies out to
Zeller. Rlckert grounded to short, forc
ing Stratton out at second. Rlckert
out trying to steal aecond. K| hits;
no runs.
Fox singled to center. Stinson sac
rifices, Fox going to second. Jordan
grounded to second and on error of
Blake safe on first; Fox safe on third.
Archer hit to pitcher, makes second.
Fox out at the plate. Jordan on third.
Zeller strikes out. One hit; no runs.
8ixth Inning.
Cargo out, second to first. Blake
hit to center for two bags. Knoll strikes
out. Beck fouled out to catcher. One
hit: no runs.
Croxler out, pitcher to first. Winters
flics out to left. S. Smith out, second
to first. No hits; no runs.
Sovanth Inning.
Bird out. second to first. O'Brien hit
(o left field for one bag. Stratton (Ilfs
put to second. Guese out, pitcher to
first. One hit; no runs.
Morse files out to left field. Fox files
TRANSACTION IS ONE OF
LARGEST IN CITY'S HISTORY
nut to center. Stinson out. short to first. |_ . , _ . _ .
No hits; no runs. Central Property Brings Big Price
lo hits; no runs.
Eighth Inning.
Rlckert fans. Cargo out, pitcher to
E rst. Blake out. pitcher to first. No
Its: no rune.
Jordan hits safe to right field for one
>ag. Archer strikes out Zellers hits to
hlrd and on O'Brien's error goes to
Irat. Jordan goes to eecond. Crosier
Angles, Jordan scores, Zeller tc aec-
’M. -winters hits to third and out at
Irat. 8. smith hits to short, out at
IrsL Ona hit; one run.
and Demonstrates Steady and
Healthy Value Increase.
"aVLUifA-
'roiler. If
Vinters, rf.
i. Smith, an.. .. ,.
lores, as.
'ox. lb
ilnlop, cf
onleo, 2b.
Ircber, ■ .,
Idler,
FEW ORLEANS.
I let art. If
ergo, ss
like. 2b
I noil, rf
leek, lb..
Ird. cf
lilrlen. 3b
Itratton,
Buses, p
aTT
ITLANTA
IBW ORLEANS..
..cm ooo oo —o
.. (100 000 000 0
RACING RE8ULT8.
Belmont.
By Private Leased Wire.
Belmont Park. N. Y., June 4.—Here
are the results of today's races:
FIRST RACE—Tommy Waddell, 5 to
2, won; Water Grass, J» to 1, second;
Sir Lynne Wood. 40 to 1, third. Time.
1:28.
SECOND RACE-rMonfort, 1 to 3,
won; Garters, 18 to 1, aecond; Halton,
8 to 1, third. Time. :52 2-5.
THIRD RACE—Court Dress, 0 to 20.
won; Barbary Belle, 8 to 1, second;
Adoration. 8 to 1. third. Time. :52 2-6.
FOURTH RACE—Whlmdlcal. 4 to 5.
won; Accountant. 7 to 2, aecond; The
Picket. 7 to 2, third.
FIFTH RACE—MUttla, 8 to 8, won;
Entree, 8 to 8, second; Battle Axe, 5 to
I, third. Time, 1:25 4-8.
SIXTH RACE—Zlneap. 0 to 5, won;
Miss Crawford, 4 to 1, second; Yalagal,
8 to L third. Time, 1:40.
Summary — Two-base hit—Blake,
Double plays—Zeller, Archer to Fox.
Struck out—By Zeller 2, by Guese 4.
3ases on -balls—Off Zeller 2. Sacrl-
Ice hits—Archer. Beck. Hit by pitched
>■11. none. Attendance, 2,000. Umpire
—Kennedy.
AT BIRMINGHAM—
B’gham... 30012025—; J
UttleRock.00001022—■
H. E.
Kenilworth.
By Private Leased Wire.
Buffalo. N. Y., June 4.—Here are the
results of today’s races:
FIRST RACE—Platoon, 6 to 1, won;
Rusk, even, second; Tlckele, 8 to 6,
third. ....
SECOND RACE—Irene A., 5 to 1.
won; Alyth. 8 to 1, second; Mary
Welsh. 3 to I, third.
THIRD RACE—Kaaale, 2 to I, won;
John Randolph, 6 to 6, aecond; Belle
Dodson., out, third.
DUion,, uui, »i5*»ii.
FOURTH RACE—Belmore, 9 to 1,
won: Minnie Adams, 1 to 4, second;
Hyperion, thrld.
Latonla.
By Private Leased Wire.
Latonla. Ky, June 4.—Hera are the
reaulta of today'a races:
FIRST RACE—Tom Crowe, 12 to 1,
won; Malleable, 4 to 5, aecond; Com
ment, 20 to 1, third. ....
SECOND RACE—Old Honeaty, 12 to
,, won; Toulon. 8 to 1, aecond; Senator
Warner, 12 to 1. third.
THIRD RACE—Ed Oteros, 10 to 1,
won; Dutch Barbara, 10 to 1, second;
Dr. Wnng, 3 to 5, third.
FOUBTH RACE—Itacatara. 3 to 1,
won: Barefoot. 6 to 2. aecond; St.
Enoch, 2 to 2. third.
MOREN PAID FOR.
Utile Rock, Ark.. June 4.-Prealdent
Kavanaugh today received a check tor
1250 from Secretary larrell for the
final draft price for Moren snij Smith.
AT MONTGOMERY— ft B
Montgom’y 002000jjx—J ;
Memphis.. QlOOOOg—; ■
ham. . . i
Batteries: Hale and McAleese: Suggs , thoroughfare of Atlnntn, and I believe
. — - always will be, and property on that
street has always brought a higher
Whet Is probably the largest real es
tate deal ever made In Atlanta was
that of Mnndny morning when George
and Forrest Adair purchased from the
trueteee of Emory College the building
on Whltehnl! street formerly occupied
by the Bass Dry Goods Company/ pay.
Ing for the same 8123.000 In cash, nnd
also the property on Peachtree street,
between the Gynnd opera house and
the Aragon hotel, known as the old
Banks place and occupied by the audi
torium and a brlek structure, from Asa
Q. Candler for 2120,000, making a com
bined cash transaction of 2245,000.
The sale of such valuable property
Involving a quarter of a million dol
lars la conclusive proof of the rapid In
crease of values In Atlanta real estate..
The purchasers of the property In
volved In the big sale of Monday
morning tire natives of the state of
Georgia, and have lived moat of their
lives In Atlanta, taking a great Inter
est In the welfare and prosperity of the
city nnd Its citizens. Their unbound-
Ing faith In the future of the city Is
evinced.by their desire to secure con
trol of some of the moat desirable
property.
In an Interview Monday morning,
Forrest Adair said: "We Inlend to
tear down the old residence now on the
Peachtree street property, and arect at
once four modern storerooms, aa the
demand for space on Peachtree street
Is very grant. Indeed, I am perfectly
confident that within the next five
years Pent htreo street as far out ss
Baker will be solidly built up with
business houses. Already a beginning
has been nmde, and within the next
few months the Masons will erect their
new temple on the corner of Cain
street, Mr. Wlmblsh will start work on
the new I heater he Intends to put up
on the tdtl Lnwsho lot, and, In addition
to these, Mr. Lenry .Intends Improving
the property recently ncqulred by him.
We hit absolutely confident that
property values In \!l.min nl!l ell
nance rapidly and steadily during the
coming years, and we want to get In
on the ground floor, as It wero, nnd
share In the Immense profits that are
sure to be mode In real estate.
"Peachtree has always been the main
CHICAGO MOB TRIES
TO LYNCH ATTACKER
OVER GAS FRANCHISE
Much heat was shown In the numer
ous discussions which occurred shortly
after council opened Monday afternoon
over the dlacusalons of the report of
the special committee on gaa franchise,
which waa read at the last session
of .council and reread Monday. Imnte
dlately after the reading of the report
Alderman Joseph Hlrach moved that
the report be laid on the table.
Alderman James L. Key, chairman of
the committee, declared he was posi
tively opposed to such procedure, as
the matter waa one of great public Im
portance. Alderman K. C. Peters said
that In hla long service as a director of
the gaa company and on the water
board he had heard fewer complaints
about the former than the latter. He
asked to be excused from voting,
vote was taken and Alderman Htrach's
motion -waa lost by a vote of 12 to 9.
Councilman Terrell moved that the
matter go over until the next meeting
of council. Alderman Key declared that
he had no objections Councilman Mar
tin. In seconding Councilman Terrell's
ordinance, declared that the matter was
the most Important since he had been
In council, nnd that he also wished
more time to consider the matter. The
motion was carried.
One of the first mattere taken up
was a communication from Commis
sioner of Public Works Collier, which
asked that careful consideration be
given to the matter of repaving Peach
tree etreet from Sixth to Kills, and that
a lasting pavement be put In. The
communication also suggested that a
largo trunk sewer be put down the
center of the street before the new
paving Is laid. The communication was
referred to the streets and the finance
committees.
The communication from Mayor
Woodward, which appears In another
column, vvaa referred to committee, aa
were the ordinances which are also
printed In this Issue of The Georgian.
The report of the finance committee
nnd the June apportionment sheet wero
adoptee^.
TRODPS ARE READV
TO
V AT
T
and ISurlburt. Umpire—Buckley.
AT NA8HVII.LB— R. II. R.
Nashville. OOOOOgJc—* “ J
6hrevep’t.. 403(10™—; J J
Batteries: Dugan and Frary; Hick
man and Grafflus. Umpire—Pfennln-
NATICNAL.
New York 400 010(201— 9 12 1
Philadelphia . ..420 000 000— 8 9 4
Batteries: Mathewson. Welsh and
Bowcrman; I.ush and Donovan, Plt-
Jlngtr and Doom.
COL, K0STERLITZSKY
SHOOTS 20 LEADERS
price than In any other section of the
city. Every city of any also In this
country has some one street on which
the property values are seemingly nut
of all proportion to the rest of the town,
and Atlanta la no exception. Take
Peachtree from the viaduct to Brook-
wood and beyond, and compare It with
find that property on the former la
worth almost double per front foot.
‘i have absolute faith In the stabil
ity of Atlanta, and In her future, and
this faith Is fully Justified, I believe.
All the conditions that go inward mak
ing a great nnd Important city are to
By Private Leased Wire.
Columbua, Ohio, June 4.—Companies
from the Fourth regiment have been
ordered to assemble at Columbus In
stead of at their respective headquar
ters. Seven companies of the Beventh
regiment have been ordered to aaatmbla
at Zanesville.
be found here. Her growth haa been
ateady and conservative, with no taint
of boom, and with such a beginning
surely a man would not have to ba an
optimist to have thorough confidence
In her progress. When auch a city aa
Atlanta' starta to grow, she gains Im
petus Ilka a atone rolling dowi
_ Jown hill,
and nothing can atop her, and 1 believe
that some day Atlanta will ba the
greateat city south of Baltimore."
KILLS TWO; IS SLAIN
MURDERS SALOON KEEPER,
THEN SHOOTS SHERIFF.
Crowd of Angflry Texans Pursue
and Shoot Fleeing Black
to Death.
By Private Leased Wire.
Fort Worth, Texas June 4.—A report
haa Just reached here of a double kill
ing at Perry, In Dallas county. A negro
went to Toler's saloon and raised a
disturbance. He waa ordered out and
when Toler attempted to eject lilm
pulled a pistol from hla pocket and
killed Toler.
Deputy Sheriff Ratliff appeared upon
the scene at this Juncture, and waa
shot through the bowels by tha negro,
who fled. Uatllll will die.
A number of rttlsens pursued the
negro, firing at him as he ran. Later
hla body was found In a nearby pas
ture. having been shot In the back, tba
ball passing through the body.
The negro was abodt thirty-five
years of age, and had be.n recently
released from the penitentiary. II.
served a sentence of eight years for
murder.
Detectives With Pis
tols Save Prisoner
• From Crowd.
TWO SHOTS ARE FIRED
AT MAN IN STREET.
Sixteen-Year-Old Girl Grabbed on
Crowded Thoroughfare of
the Windy City,
afier
M-
Ml.s
old.
poll'.
Dy rrlTBl. Letted Wire,
Chicago, June 4.—Captured
two shots had been fired at hit
lowing an attempted attack >t
Frances Bosenhoffer, IS yean
Georgs Derry waa saved from
today by two detectives. Th<
held off an angry crowd with
era, and prevented a possible lynch-
' n *h. attack on MIaa Bozenhoffer «n*
ont of the boldest known to the p«*ll« •
In recent years. She waa dragged fn»in
the crowded atreet by force, and tar
ried behind a billboard. Bef-n* she
waa more seriously harmed, Derry
fled with a crowd nt hla heel*.
An angry crowd rimhed nt the man
and attempted to take him from a
policeman who had caught him. The
detective and aoraiml potto*men who
enmo to hie assistance, reals ted the
mob at the point of revolver*. and
hurried the prisoner to a patrol box.
He woe taken to the station In a pa
trol wagon.
There will be a Joint debate between
Clark Howell and Hoke Smith In At
lanta on Friday night, June S, at the
Peachtree auditorium.
State political Issues will bo die
cueeed by what the friends of each
claim to be the leading candldatca In
tin* KUbii nalot I a | . siiPpitlgn
Tho plan for a Joint debate resulted
from a challenge sent by Mr. Howell
to Mi. Smith when the uniimim enient
woe made Saturday by Mr. Smith that
he would speak In Atlanta next Friday
night. Mr. Hinlth arrived In Atlanta
Saturday night, having spoken that day
In CHoweta county. Friends of Mr.
Il-owll tran«tiiln«'.| to him imm*-<llat«‘ly
the following letter, written by Mr.
Howell:
■ "Atlanta. Oa., June 5, 1006.
"Hon. Hoke Hinlth, Oily.
Dear Hlr: I notice from today'a
;■ ■ • n I •" 11 * II.at \"0 ji i t •. Nj.cnk In
Atlanta next Friday evening at tho
I " oimIIt'O Into.
Tills being our home city nnd neith
er of ua having spoken here, I will be
glad to divide time with you on that
occasion, each ipetklif AS boeriad •
half, under the same division as agreed
upon at Columbua, except that, a
: ..I it" ..p< 11111a- mi-1 - on. limi-in then-. I
cheerfully concede tho aamo to you
here.
II assume that It Is not neceasary to
name any committee 69 enmiff ^elllb
of the meeting, for whatever you have
v 111 *•< 1 fn
l«U-
/Douglaa, Arlx., June 4.—Colonel W. I
P. Greene thla morning telephoned
from Cananee to B. F. Packard, Ids
partner In the cattle business at Naco:
"We never had a more peaceful night
& the camp, although wr mro oppre- .
nslve and ready tor the worst at any [
minute. Kosterlltxky haa thennarchtsts
flown and out and I will b* working I
full force at once."
Colonel Kosterlltssky this morning
arrested and shot twenty other leaders
of tba movement This leaves the so
cialist strikers without a leader. This
morning the Amsricanc found a frag
ment of a circular prln'ed in KpsnUh
FOUR ARE BURIED
ALIVE BY PEASANTS
Farmers Angered Because They
Were Not Permitted to
Graze Their Cattle.
SBZMBaomedars before tha outbreak
which lx of a hlghljr Incendiary nature. ,
It urged the Mexican people to over- I
throw the government and aet up a
community lntcrciL
BERTHE CLAICHEI
5 GETS TWO YEARS
New York. June 4.—Bertha Clalche
«... sentenced to two years and two
month! fot killing her master, Emil
ftardron.
By Private Leased Wire.
Vienna, June 4.—News comes of s
neighborhood quarrel neat' Sxllaxeg, In
which the peasant!. Infuriated by the
refuxal of their landlord, M. Labonle. to
let their cattle graze on hl« Unde,
seized him and three of bis servants
and buried them In the earth heads
downward, with lege above the sur
face.
DOUM *.»%W,K K o'<iR.«Km
SpecUl Cable.
St. -Petersburg, June 4.—Premier
Goremkyn issued an official statement
today, decUring the douma made a
mistake Ir. Its right to volt a lack of
confidence" In the government and that
tba douma nnd Its functions found a
model In * h - ..to— —*
FRA2IER TAKES HAND
IN LYNCHING CASE.
Chattanooga. Tenn. June 24.—Sena
tor Jss. B. Frailer will Introduce a res-
olutior Id the senate during the com
ing week, calling on the president for
the authority on which eecret service
men of the United States were sen*,
to Chattanooga to Investigate the Ed
Johnson lynching.
Recently Senator Frasier has called
on Judge McReynoldx who was the
trial Judg. In tho Johnsoe case, for de-
talled Informatlo! concerning the
crime, the arrest of Johnson, hU trial
appeal. th< habeat corpu: proceeding.
:hat flnallly retched tb- supreme ecu'. ,
in 1 the Uter tragedy.
All thlc Information wlli be prepare'.
In accordance therewith.
RECEPTION FOR BRYAN. "*
New York, June 4.—A reception In
which Democrats from all over the
country w lU be Invited to take part —-jj
be Udered to William J. Bryac tr Mad
ison Square Carden on hU »tarr fraxt
• lr(> WOrifl,
you
done In the way of engaging the audi
torium will bo satisfactory to me and I
will cheerfully pay one-half o|
IM'IIKI'M I Would that tilt h Ride
agree upon nn equal number of frle
to occupy scats on tho platform, you to
Indicate the number.
“Thla will bo given to the pi
morrow morning and I will bo
furnish with my letter a copy of your
reply, for simultaneous publication.
"Very truly you re,
"CLARIC HOWELL.”
Mr. Smith refused to Issue a Hint
inent until ho had Mm© to consult with
li 1m friends. Monthly nt J oYlmk Reu
ben R. Arnold, chairman of t
tfve committee of tho Fulton county
Hoke Hinlth Club, gave out the follow
Ing letter:
Atlanta. On., June 4. 1906.
Hon. Hark Howell. City.
Dear Hlr: Your letter of June 2 t
Hon. IIoka^Kmlth has been brought t
ilo- nii'-tith'M "f (In' ex*-iuilw i-ommlt
teo of the Fulton County Hoke Hmltb
Club.
Dy tho request of Mr. Smith,
dlnlly Invito you to Attend th** meeting
||"\» I I Id.I v nigh? .ind tn p;irrte|pa
i that occasion In n joint flint ummI
1th Mr. Smith. We have pr
nil expenses and will expect j
guest.
The terms proposed In you
Mr. Hmlth, with reference t<
the stage and length and ordc
merit, will be carried out.
We will be glad to hear
with reference to any further details
that you may wteli is
\ . 1 ' I • -I f I fuilv,
RKUBKX R. ARNOLD.
Chairman Executive Committee Fulto
County Hoke Hinlth Club
• 1 • A ,ii”. /..*• ..’ii .• nt ..n til
own behalf, clinching the matter, ami
urlng the Joint debate. His letter
follow*:
Atlanta, Oa., June 4. 19"
Hon. Clark Howell, City.
Dear Hlr: Your letter of June s
handed to me Hundny morning sho
after 12 o'clock.
I had ogreed to speak Friday <
nlng, next, upon the Invitation nm!
the guest of th* Fulton County links
Hinlth Club.
It had been the wish expressed
by membeni of the club that o
occasion I should elaborate the
of the campaign, and a Joint disc
was not contemplated.
In view, however, of the fac
you have expressed a desire to
at the meeting, I have asked tha
request 1*« granted, and It glv
pleasure to let you know that the
rulttee haa agreed to the Joint discus
sion.
am further authorized to nay that
the club will consider you and ym
friends na Its guests.
1 agree as to order anti length •
speeches proposed by you, and I am ai
sured your friends will be givni u
equal division of seata on tho mhk**
Very truly youra,
HOKE SMITH
Thla will be tha aecond J int •l« i»«ts
of the campaign—the Art
held In Columbua—and
debate In Atlanta. Mr. I
challenger on both occas
This means a bringing of the right
right to tha very doors of each t
date, as both are residents of Alia
that
CORNERSTONE LAID
FORNEWOPERA DOUSE
ALABAMA 8TATE ELK8 MEETINC
18 CONVENED AT HUNTS
VILLE.
Special to The Oei
Huntsville, Ala.
Ruler William Un
Ala., commenced the
Ing )i
1th
* 4 - Exalte*
.if Tuscaloosa
t<* Klks meet
k-eral hundre*
present.
o’clock Mr. Ter
Klks will lay th«
new opera hone*
;iks at a coal a
HO WELL AND SMITH
WILL MEET FRIDA Y
IN A JOINT DEB A TE