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THE Ai’EANl’A UEOKUIAN.
BRYAN DECLARES
RE'S NOT CHANGED
AS TOJLD VIEWS
More Radical, if Anything,
Thau Ever, He Now
Asserts.
TALKS ABOUT MONEY.
Says Conditions Are Better
Because More Coin Is
in Circulation.
B.r Print* LnHd Wirt.
London, July IS,—"I am more radical
than I waa lit lilt, and I have nothin*
to withdraw on economical questions
which have been under dlacuealon."
In these worda William Jennings
Bryan, who papers In the United State*
declare will be the Democratic noml
nee for the presidency.In 1101, set at
rest all rumors that he has changed
hla position on public questions or
moderated hla opposition to corporate
aggrandisement.
Always a Conservative.
Mr. Bryan has been reading what the
American press has had to say about
him recently, and the foregoing ex
pi■ -Ion va: made after he had found
he was being described aa “conserva
tive.''
“I i
said he. “The Democratic policies are
conservative In that they embody old
V rlnclples applied to new conditions.
here was nothing new In principle In
either of the platforms on which I
.stood. We were accused of attacking
'property, when. In fact, the Democratic
party Is the defender of property, be
cause It endeavors to draw the line be
tween honest accumulation by honest
metfiuds on the one side and predatory
wealth and Immoral methods on the
other.
To Expose Dishonesty.
“It Is to the Interest of every honest
man that dishonesty should be exposed
and punished: otherwise the deserving
arc apt to suffer for the undeserving.
• The only question we discussed In
1SSC upon which there has been any
apparent change Is the allver question.
GIRL KILLS OWN BROTHER
• BECAUSE HE SLEW THE MAN
WHO HAD BETRAYED HER
By Private Leased Wire.
Beattie, Wash.. July 12.—Eather
Mitchell yeatarday shot and killed her
brother, George, who was recently ac
quitted by a Jury for the murder of
Frans Edmund CrefTleld, a “Holy Roll
er" prophet, whom he killed because
he declared CrefTleld had betrayed hla
sister. Mitchell's defense was Insan
ity.
The killing of brother bIf sister oc
curred In the Seattle union station. The
Mitchell brothers, George, Perry and
Fred, were sitting with Eather on a
In the station waiting room.
rrea,
bench
talking, apparently on the best
terms. When the Oregon train
announced George Mitchell rose and
started for the door. His alster stepped
to his side, and pointing a revolver at
his head, fired a fatal shot before any
one else In the room realised what was
happening.
She was arrested shortly after her
brother fell dead by her hands yester
day.
After the shooting, Parry and Fred
Mitchell wars arrested as witnesses.
tl<>
1 bimetallism, but In condt-
"U> contended for more money, and
urged the free coinage of sliver a* the
only means then In sight for securing
It. The production of gold has brought
In part the benefit we expected to
-ecure from the restoration of sil
ver. '
Money Volume Greater.
“The per capita volume of money In
the United States .Is almost DO per cent
greater pow than It waa In IKK. and
the benefits brought by this Increase
hn\ e not only vindicated the quantitive
theory of money, but have nroven the
benefits of the larger amount of money.
No advocate of the gold standard can
claim the triumph of hla logic.
“I believe In bimetallism, ahd I be
lieve that the restoration of sliver
would bring still further prosperity,
he-ddes restoring par In ''change be
tween gold and silver u countries;
but I recognise, as ip. other bi
metallists who I have tm. o.iroad, that
unexpected and unprecedented In
troduction bus for the
the silver question as
■ Ip Importance, other questions have
been forging to the front, and to these
questions we must apply the same
pilmll'les we applied to tbe money
question and seek to secure the great
est good to the greatest number by
legislation which conforms to the doc
trine of equal rights for all and special
privileges for none.
Must Be for People.
“On the new question many will art
with us, who were against us on the
money question, for notwithstanding
the discussion of that question millions
did not understand It, amr were fright
ened Into opposition. }Ve cannot ex
pect the support of any one who la In
ti rested In taking advantage of the
people, either through trusts or any
other Illegitimate form of business.
Our efforts should be to distinguish
bet ween those corporations which are
legitimate and those aggregations of
tiitii which are organlied for pur-
. -e* of public plunder, und appeal for
support to those only who are willing
p. nave the government protect each
erson In the enjoyment of his own
earnings,
• In iSK the party lost many Demo
crats, and was recruited by a great
many who had been Republicans up to
that time, and we welcomed them. In
1900 some came back who were against
In 1898, and we did not shut the
door against them. I have no Idea
that the party will require tickets of
idml.-slon In the coming campaign,
'toaliy parties are so anxious to se
cure recruits that past differences are
m,t emphasised If there Is a sincere
agreement on present Issues. 1 do not
v that we can adopt a better plan
SA YS THE GEORGIAN GIVES
■ ITS READERS A FAIR-DEAL
To the Editor of The Georgian:
I write to congratulate you upon the falmesa of the report you gave
of the Joint debate here last Monday. It appears to me tp have been as
fair as any. one who was a stranger here and Impartial between the two
factions could have written. Aa an evldenca of Its fairness, It does not
materially differ from the account given by our local paper, which, al
though a partisan of Mr. Howell, gave a very fair report of the debate.
1 am Informed by a friend here who attended the Atlanta debate,
who Is. by the way, an ardent Howell man. that the editorial you wrote
upon that debate w»* perfectly fair. He said this on Sunday after the
debate, and the morning after he had read your editorial.
Continue to give the people a “square deni" on' the news and you
will more firmly establish your paper as the one Independent paper In
the state. Wishing you success In your great paper, 1 am, your friend,
Albany, Ga., July 11, 1906. S. J. JONES.
LONG DULL GRIND
IN HOUSE FRIDAY
Session Was Tedious
Wholly Lacking in
Features.
and
FOR COUNCIL.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for council from the Second
ward, subjact to tho white primary on
August 22.
PRE8S HUDDLESTON.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for council from the Third
word, subject to the white primary on
August 22.
C. W. MANGUM.
I reepeotfully announce myself a
candidate for council from tho 8ix\h
ward, subject to tho white primary on
August 22.
JOHN W. GRANT.
• FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
■ I respectfully announce myself s
candidate for County Treasurer, sub
ject to white primary on Auguit 22.
} respectfully announce myeelf a
candidate for County Treasurer, sub
ject to white primary on August 22,
¥
primary o
utly announce myself a
r County Treasurer, sub-
primary on Auguit 22.
MACON C. SHARP.
Featureless was the session of the
house of representatives Frdlay morn
Ing. Several general bills of little In
terest were paseed and others dls
cussed. A session will be held Satur
day for the passage of local- bills.
When the house met at 9 o'clock
there was a small attendance, owing
to a misunderstanding as to the hour
of meeting. On the motion of Mr.
Felder, of Bibb, made-Immediately af
ter the roll cell and reading of the
Journal, local bills were taken up for
second, third reading and passage.
Local Billa Road.
The following local house bills were
read for the third time and passed:
By Messrs. Nix and Wilson,, of Owlm
nett—To amend act creating the city
court of Buford.
By Mr. Dunbar, of Richmonds—TO llx.
the salary of official court stenogra
pher* lii Richmond county at tits per
month.
By Messrs. Alksn and Connor, of
Barton-—To create a new charter for
Cartersvllle, so as to create a board of
light and water commissioner*.
lly Mr. Ashley, of Lowndes—To
amend the charter of Lake Park, au
thorising the mayor and council to
give certain railroad rlghta.
By Mr. Mann, of Catoooa—To In
corporate the Boynton school district.
Mr. Williams, of Laurens, Introduced
a reeolutlon requesting Georgia's rep
resentatives In congress to lend their
support to the movement for the
adoption of a progressive naval policy,
and for a permanent International
peace conference.
A senate bill to repeal the act cre
ating the city court of Crisp county
und re-establishing this court was
passed.
A bill by Mr. Calvin, of Richmond,
to provide for stenographic reporter*
of city courts, was Introduced and read
for Its Brat time.
Time Set for Child Labor Bill.
At 10: IS o'clock the regular order of
business was taken up by the house,
when a motion by Mr. Bell, of Fulton,
was made to reconsider the action of
the house Thursday In voting down a
special order for the child labor bill.
The vote to reconsider was favorable,
and Monday, July IS. Immediately after
the reading of the Journal, was set as
the aperlul time for considering the
Bell child labor bill.
On the call for new business, n bill
was Introduced by Mr. Butts, of Glynn,
to prevent the use of automatic and
repeating shotguns In hunting quail,
doves and partridges In the state of
Georgia.
bill by Mr. Dunbar, of Rirhmend.
„ .egulate the weight and trade'In
corn meal, was read for the third time
and passed.
Mr. Dunbar, explaining that he waa
representing the posr people, and that
the sturgeon llsh, while very undesir
able food, was popular with the poor
people In hla section. He wanted a
than the Bible plan, which admits
the eleventh hour comer to a place In
the vineyard, and to share the reward
with those who began earlier.
"This Is Sound Polities.''
I think this sound politics as well
•s sound religion, provided the new
recruit comes to work and not to In-
terffrt with the other laborers. But,
'ourse, when an overseer has to be
selected, experience cannot be left out
of consideration.
“The worker who came late would, If
honest, be too modest to assume an at
titude of superiority over those who
had tolled during the earlier hours.
While the question Is one of purpose,
a man who recognises the dangers that
threaten our country and la anxious
to avert them will not ftnd It difficult
to establish friendly relations with
those who saw the dangers at an ear
lier date.
“If the differences between the sin
cere and the pretended friends of re
form cannot be discovered before, they
will become apparent when the plat
form Is written: for If present Indica
tions count for anything, that platform
Is likely to be so plain that no one can
mistake It. and so strong thnt no ene
my of Democratic principle* will bo
drawn to the party.
Will Diocuoo Tariff.
T will discus* the trust, tariff, rail
road and labor questions, imperialism
and other Issues at length when I reach
America.”
Mr. Bryan and his wife like It.so
well over here that they have decided
to stay longer than they had first In
tended. They will remain to attend
the meeting of the Inter-parliamentary
union, July 22. July 19 they will leave
London for a tour of Scotland.
E NO EEFORT
TO PROBE MURDER
Callahan Makes Poor Wit
ness in His Own
- Behalf.
lly Private lotted Wire.
Beattyvllle, Ky„ July IS.—Ed Calla
han, former sheriff of Breathitt coun
ty, waa the central figure in the Mar
cum murder trial here today, and, ac
cording to hla own testimony, he Is
the most peaceful and law-abiding cltl
sen In Breathitt county.
It waa shown that he entertained a
bitter feeling toward Marcum.
Callahan admitted both he and Har
gis Were looking In the direction of
Marcum when shots rang out and they
saw Marcum fall dead. Although with
in Ms than one hundred feet from
the scene of the shooting, the eherlff
made no #front to Investigate.
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BOY
INJURED BY BYOIOLE
Marvin McDonald, the elght-year-
old sop of J. 1’. McDonald, of 69 Capl
»venue, vena-run down by another
lad on a bicycle Friday morning and
received a severe cut In the mouth
from the handle-bar of the machine,
and a cut on the head from the conse
quent fall. .
Young .McDonald was racing down
the avenue with a car, the motorman
checking the speed for fear of an ac
cldent. A boy darted out of a aide
street on his wheel and struck Marvin
with great for<*. The Injured lad was
taken Into hi* home and .hit wound*,
which are not serious, dressed. The
boy on the bicycle escaped.
00000000000000000000000000
O
TUCKER IS INVITED O
TO ^DDRESS A88EMBLY O
Hon. Henry SI. George Tuck
er, president of the Jameetown
Exposition, has, by a unanimous
. Joint resolution, been requeued
O to address the general assembly
O of Georgia on tne subject of the 0
Jamestown Exposition, at 1! O
o’clock noon, Tuesday, July 17. O
OO0OO00O00000000000O0O000O
bill passed to prevent the people from
South Carolina from catching the
sturgeon llsh In Georgia streams.
There was considerable dlacuealon of
fish, their habits and customs, after
which Mr. Dunbar's bill was passed by
a rote of 97 to 0.
House bill No. 61, by Messrs. Hard
man and Holder, of Jackson, requires
all persona operating cutting machines
to provide appliances for preserving
human life. An Interesting demon
stration was given by Dr. Hardman,
who showed an appliance that he
claimed If used In neetdenta In ginner
ies and similar places would save many
lives. ' Tne appliance consisted of a
rubber tube and ayrlnge to be used to
atop hemorages.
Mr. Leigh, of Coweta, opposed the
bill, on the ground that It waa calcu
lated to cause a large number of dam-
age suits.
Mr. Hall, of Bibb, said that while he
as a damage suit lawyer, he was
against this bill, as It would destroy
the Interest* of many poor men who
own small gins, awing to the many
nmpllratlons that would arise from
the use of the appliance'suggested by
Dr. Hardman.
After much - discussion, Mr. Hard-'
man. of Jackson, moved to table hla
bill, to which there aeemd so much
objection on legal grounds.
The house adjourned at 12:25 o'clock
until 9 o'clock Haturday morning.
r
Dizzy Spells
Thnt tllssy spril Ip nn Important mts*
***** from the heart—* plea for help.
If this message receives no attention
others come, shortness of breath, palpi*
tstlon, weak or fainting spells, smoth
ering or choking sensations, pains around
the heart. In side or shoulders, and so
mayfurniiih this aid”with
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
which cures heart disease In every staxe.
Every day we read of sudden deaths
from heart disease, yet It Is s fart that
the heart had l*en ulradlag for help, and
gave up the struggle only when ft had
exhausted the last spark of vitality.
••J sras'taken down with heart trouble
and dropsy, and my family doctor said
there wis nn chance for rue. I aat np
three uiootha to keep fram amothrring.
trial I tattle of Dr. Mllea' Heart Core
.. iped me. and I got 6 bottle*, which en
tirely cured toe."
L. T. Cl'RD. Wllmnrr. Ky.
The grit Iwttlr will lienedi. If nut, the
druggist will retara your money.
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO, THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
MAKING A CLEAN SWEEP
All Spring and Summer Weights Must Go. %
E ANNOUNCE REDUCTIONS OF 25 PER CENT,
realizing that upon their genuineness the reputation of this great store rests.
The splendid response of yesterday demonstrates The Globe’s popularity, and
proves conclusively that our published words carry weight. Every one came ex
pecting much, found everything just as advertised, bought quickly and left satisfied.
The Sal) Will Continue From Day to Day Until Our Plans Are Matured, Until Our Purposes Are Fully Accomplished.
Men’s and Young Men’s
Two and Three Piece Suits
At $3.90
Suits That Were $5.00 and $6.00
At $5.65
Suits That Were $7.50 and $8.00
At $7.90
Suits That Were $10.00 and $11.00
At $9.40
Suits That Were $12.00 and $13.50
At $11.90
Suits That, Were
$15.00.
At<'$12.40
Suits That Were
$16.50
r
Men’s and Young Men’s
Two’ and Three Piece Suits
At $13.50
Suits That Were
$18.00
At $15.T>0
Suits That Were
$20.00
At $16.85
Suits That Were
$22.50
At $18.75
Suits That Were
$25.00
At $20.65
Suits That Were
$27.50
At $22.50
. 230.00
Suits That Were
BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS
At $1.98, Suits That Were
. $2.50
At $3A8, Suits That Were .
. $4.50
At $2M, Suits That Were .
. $3.00
At $3.98, Suits That Were .
. $5.00
At $2.98, Suits That Were .
. $4.00
At $4.48, Suits That Were
. $6.50
THE GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY
89-91 Whitehall Street.
MANUFACTURING CLOTHIERS
J
LOCAL NEWS CONDENSED
Dr. Tharon Rica 8ail*.
Dr. Tharon H. Rica, pastor of tha
Central Presbyterian church, will aall
from New York Saturday for England
on tho steamer Columbia. He will
spend elx weeks In Scotland and the
lake country of England.
Finish of Auditorium.
The workmen In charge of the demo
lition of the old Peachtree auditorium
have progressed rapidly In their work
during the past few daye. and the ap
proach to the main building waa torn
down Friday morning. After the
wrestling match, which la booked for
next Monday night, the old structure
wherein many varieties of meetings
have been held, will probably be a
memory of the past. *
New Bank at Ollivsr.
The People's Bank of Olllver, waa
granted a charter by the secretary of
state Friday morning. The capital
stock Is 120,000. and the Incorporator*
O. Benton, J. J. Tullls, John Kenne-
A. B. Lannalr, C. L. Huggins, H.
Exsell, W. J. Quantock, R. B.
_ . Orlf-
nn. M. O. Campbell, O. \V. Gres* and
H. Conner.
Fine Fireworks Ditplsy.
I tremendous crowd assembled at
Ponce DeLeon park Thursday evening
to witness the display of fireworks
after the theater performance, and It
was the verdict of all that the exhibi
tion was one of tha finest seen here In
several years. It was well after mid
night before the electric* could convey
the gigantic crowd to thetr homes
after the close of the display.
Motorman Discharged.
After hearing the testimony of sev
eral witnesses to the effect that he
was In no way to blame for the acci
dent which cost little' Ira "Langley 'his
life last Saturday night, D. B. Atkin
son, the motorman 'of the car which
ran over and killed the boy, was dis
charged from tho recorder’s coprt on
Thursday afternoon.
Newsboy Assaulted.
For assaulting Hollis Almond, a
young newsboy, Arthur Wilson was on
Thursday bound over to the criminal
court under $100 bond when arraigned
In Justice Bloodworih’e court. The al
leged assault occurred on June 25 and
was the result of a dispute between the
two boye.
Young Army Officer Here.
Among the visitor* In tb* city this
weok has been lieutenant DeRussy
Hoyle, of the United States army and o
member of the last graduating class at
West Point. The young officer -Is ths
guest of his sunt, Mrs. James W. Mor
row, of 46 Merritt* avenue, and hie un
cle, Major George 8. Hoyle, who Is In
charge of the local recruiting office.
The young man comes from a family
well known In military circles.
Ntwtboys Again Arreted.
For the second time this week, Mal-
combe Allen, a white boy. wss arrest
ed Thursday evening for being a nuis
ance around Ooodrum’a corner, and
with him was also arrested Joseph
Wynn, a negro lad, for the same of
fense. Both boye are newsies and In
the strenuous competition which Is In
progress each evening make things s
little too lively In their vicinity to
suit the more law-abiding cltlxens.
Both boys spent the night In the Juve
nile ward at the police station.
Police Officers III.
Btatlon Sergeant XV. W. Mitchell Is
confined to his home by a severe case
of typhoid fever and I* greatly missed
by the men at the police station. Cap
tain John C. Joiner le also on th* sick
list for a few days.
Congressional Convsntion Saturday.
the Kimball house, the congressional
convention will convene. The princi
pal business will be the ratification of
Congressman Livingston and the elec
tion of a new executive committee for
the coming two years.
Mrs. Lula Mantr.,
Mrs. Lula Maner, 28 years old, died
Wednesday evening at 11 o'clock at
fier home, near the Chattahoochee riv
er, nine miles from Atlanta, she was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, K V.
Williams, of 210* Luckle street, and
the funeral was held from the resi
dence of her parents Friday. ,
Mrs. Emma Howland.
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock funeral
services will be held over the body of
Mrs. Emma Howland, who died at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. W. H.
Moor, 282 Gordon street. The funeral
services will be held at Mrs. Moor's
residence, and the Interment will be at
West view.
Harry 8chlsting*r Honored,
At Manhattan Beach, Harry L.
Schleslnger. of Atlanta, waa unani
mously elected yesterday a member of
the executive committee of the Nation
al Confectioners’ Association of the
United States.
TRAIN LEAPS TRACK
INTO DEEP DITCH
By Private Leased Wire.
Hammond, Ind., July It.—One man
was perhaps fatally hurt, and several
other persons seriously Injured In a
wreck of a Chicago-bound train from
Cincinnati, which went Into a ditch
near here early today.
The engine Jumped the track on a
straight stretch of roadbed between
SHOOTS DOWN MAN
WHO WOUNDED FATHER
T. A. PERRY BUYS
VALUABLE LAND
The property at the southwest cor
ner of Alabama street and Central ave
nue. now occupied by the Metropoli
tan Mutual Benefit association, has
been sold by the Lowry National Bank
to Thomas A. Perry, of Newton county,
N. E. Farmer and M. W. Reed for 210,-
000. The lot measures J4 feet on Ala
bama street and Is 127 feet deep,
T. A. Perry U also the purchaser of
the lot at -Cone and Walton streets,
with a 100 foot frontage on each street.
Mrs. Dora C. Lanier, of San Diego,
CaL, was the owner of the property,
which was sold for 225.000. The sale
was recorded Friday morning. It is
stated that the purchases were made
On Saturday at noon In room 102 of purely for Investment purposes.
Special to The Georgian.
Bristol, Tentu, July 12.—At Rursl
Retreat, V*., Thursday afttrnoon, J. H.
Smyths, a well-to-do farmer, shot J.
8. Cormany, a neighbor. In the side
with a revolver, Inflicting a probably
fatal wound.
Having witnessed the xhootlng of his
father, Cormany's eon secured a shot
gun and killed Smythe. The tragedy re
sulted from the dogging of Smythe*
hoge by the senior Cormany.
EXPECT TO OATOH
THAT DEVIL LAWYER
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 12.—Official an
nouncement la made that before many
hours have passed th# "devil lawyer,
whom Mrs. Alice C. D. KInan. In her
last conscious moments denounced a*
her slayer, will he In a prison cell.
His arrest Is declared to be assured
no matter what verdict may
rendered by the coroner’s Jury Bemr_
which the Inquest In the Bronx hou-
of mystery" murder Is being held. Cor
oner McDonald himself declared too.-
that he expected to produce testimony
to warrant holding for tbe crime a man
who has been suspected from the o*
ginning.
-