The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 10, 1906, Image 2

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The Atlanta Georgian., August 10, 1906, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ATL A N T A C, ECHO IA N r . FRIDAY. Ar «ii sr !*. iy* THREE LITTLE STORIES OF INTEREST GATHERED IN THE LEGISLATIVE HALL =By DUDLEY GLASS' OUR PRIVATE CAR MAN DEAD 3 YEARS MAKES AN APPEAL AND GETS PENSION "If thla man wai only dead thtoo years and now Insists that he la alive I Mippoaa he knowa what he'a talking alj'mt ' remarked Mr. Hall, of Bibb, to the speaker Thursday afternoon. The committee of the whole waa de bating n private pension bill which In effort restored to life a veteran who ha‘l for three years been officially dead Mr. Mitchell, of Thomas, Introduced the MU. U hereas, O. W. Cone, formerly of Br'ley county, waa three years ago re ported dead by the ordinary of aald county and did not receive his pension and whereas the aald O. W. Cone Is not deml and never has been, but la only living In Thomas county—" the clerk read The bill waa carried and Mr. Mitchell afterward explained his meas ure. "N'o, I'm not resurrecting folks ex actly,'' he said, "though I brought thla old man back to official life. He moved Into Thomas county In KOI and the or dinary of Hchley thought he waa dead. The old man came to me some time ago and asked If I couldn't get him hia r*n«lnn money for three years. He will get (1(0 from this bill." SMITH OF GREENE MAKES A SPEECH "Smith, of oreene!" called the clerk. He waa reading the roll on a bill which had attracted little attention and which waa evidently going through by an easy majority. Mr. Bmlth rode pon derously In hla seat and cleared hla throat. Then the house recognised Its opportunity for relaxation and turned toward the gentleman from Oreene, "Mr. Speaker," remarked Mr. Smith, "The nun never rose upon a fairer state than Oeor—" Tumultuous applause Interrupted him. It began near the speaker's desk and rippled back to the door. The ora tor pauaed. —gla." continued Mr. Smith. "Oentle- men of the house, I am here today—" The tumult broke out anew at this stirring climax and desk tops were In danger of splitting under the nets of enthusiastic members. Mr. Smith wait ed patiently and smilingly. "Forty long years ago," he remarked —this time It waa a veritable storm of applause which ascended tb the celling. Members rushed from corridor and cloak room to the house, drawn by the unusual disturbance. Visitors In the gallery bent over the rail to see the speaker Who could produce such an ef fect on the usually Impassive house.' The president of the Smokers' Club stuck hla head In the door. "Oh, It's just. Smith, of Oreene, ex plaining hla vote," he aald. ‘REVENGE IS SWEET, 1 WHISPERS ARNOLD, AS HE SOAKS HALL Leaves the office at 3:45 tomorrow (Saturday) for the big Auction Sale of 26 Choice lots and splendid five-room house, Northwest corner West Hunter and Ashby streets. ( , "The house will be resolved Into committee of the whole house with the gentleman from Oglethorpe In the chair." Bpeaker Slaton hammered the desk with hla gavel and the new chairman ascended the stand. It waa Mr. Ar nold's first appearance as the exar the house and he waa greeted with round after round of applause. When he reached for the gavel and attempt ed to qulet the house something fn the humor of the situation appealed to him and he broke Into a smile. That wai the signal for more cheering ami laugh ter which lasted until the chairman iw gained control or hla features. "Mr. Chairman!" cried Mr. Hall, of Bibb, In rising to a question. "The gentleman from Bibb will _ seated. He Ulka torn much and alwa> about the same thing," ruled Chair man Arnold. It waa hla revenge for the many hammerings his measures had received at the hands of the great obstructionist. The gentleman from Bibb sat down suddenly. Mr. Felder, of Bibb, tried hla luck by rising to a point of order, but the chair overruled him at once. The two col leagues retired to talk It over white Mr. Arnold rushed the measure through with dispatch and went back to thr floor with a grunt of relief. PATTERSON MADE PRESIDENT kp-clnl to Tbs Georgian. Greenville, 8. C, Aug. 10.—W. H. l’atteraon. of Atlanta, has acquired the Interest of H. H. Prince In the Oreen- \ llle and Knoxville railroad and suc ceeds Mr. Prince as president of the lend, which Is now being constructed. The new directors are: W. H. Patter- j. in, J. S. Owens, F. H. Reynolds and I). C. Patterson, all of Atlanta, and O. K. Mauldin, of Greenville. The. Greenville and Knoxville rail road Is 30 miles long, lying In the Sa luda valley. .Mr. Patterson says that for several years he has owned an Interest In It. CASE IS SETTLED IEMECOUBT By Terms of Agreement Both Father and Mother Can See Child, flc'clal Ip The Georgian. > Chattanooga, 7«nn., Aug. 10.—The out e celebrated Pauline Qray-Carter divorce case has Anally been settled In ti - New York aupreme court. It la h i iitad, by an agreement between Mih. Pauline Gray-Carter, the plain- iiff, and Andrew P. Carter, the defend ant, In which they agree to drop tha uim without coat. This has been a m 'St sensational divorce caee. It be- , l when Andrew P. Carter married ■Mir. Gray and Mrs. Carter persuaded hrr husband to remove to New York, v here ehe became dleeatlafled and flled a hill In South Dakota for divorce. W hile out driving with Andrew Gray i aider, the 0-year-old son and real object of contention, Mr. Carter, It was charged, kidnaped the boy end carried him away to Dayton, Tenn., whara the mother and a brother appeared eoon uficrwards, and after trying to take him by force ehe waa aald to have been ejected from the house by Bev. Frank V. Jackson, tht uncle of the child. Then began habeas corpus proceedings here, but the rase again shitted back to New York. The supreme court of New York refused to recoanlae the South Dakota proceedings. It Is said that Mrs. Carter la now residing with her step-parent*, Colonel and Mrs. Austell, or Atlanta, and that Mr. Carter, who I- a traveling man for the Travelers' Insurance Company, has the cuetody of t ho child at present, although, ac cording to the agreement, both are privileged to eee the boy. H. L. Lowe. " P|..o|:,i to The Georgian. ' Columbus, Oa., Aug. 10.—H. I.. I.owe, a it used and esteemed cttlien of El- lerslie. died at his home In that place Yesterday morning, aged 8* years. He was prominent as a planter and busi ness man and In church clrclea. He leaves a wife and three cone. TALL FENCE OF SHEET IRON TO CHECK NEGRO INVASION Ily Private leased Wire. New York, Aug. 10.—The negro In vasion of Harlem districts, hitherto oc cupied exclusively by white people, la causing tha erection of the tallest and moat expensive spike fence In this city. The work Is proceeding slowly under police protection. In the rear of the big apartment house at the southeast corner of One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Manhattan avenue. The workmen are guarded and a special de tail of police will watch over the fence tonight. Negro real estate operators have oh talned possession of several flat houi In One Hundred and Nineteenth street. One Immediately In the rear of the Comer apartment house was Ailed with negroes, which caused many of the apartment house tenants to leave. They said they couid not stand far the proximity of the negroes and tha sight and sounds that accompanied the new Invasion. , The fence, which Is to be of sheet Iron, (I feet high, when completed, will be within two and one-half rest of the windows of the negro tenement, though on Mr. Ooodsteln’s property. ASKS ROOSEVELT TO STOP BETTING AT RACE TRACKS Reform Bureau Is Waging War on Men Inside the Fence. ny Private Lessed Wire, Saratoga, N. Y.. Aug. 10.—Governor Hlggtne having atopped gambling outside the fence," at Saratoga and Albany, It la now up to him to atop It Inside the race track, today declared the Rev. A. 8. Gregg. Dr. Gregg, Held secretary of the In ternational Reform Bureau, today ad mitted that President Roosevelt had been appealed to,'and while he had not given any aeauranoes that he would do anythlpg, the recent action of Governor Higgins,: he believed, Indi cated that the president waa In favor of tha movement. MUSCOGEE LEADS ALL THE COUNTIES WITH _$« 220 Country Districts of Fulton Show $1,100,000 In- MILK INSPECTION WANTED BY BOARD Special to The Georgian. Spartanburg, 8. C, Aug. 10.—The Spartanburg board of health Is making a light for better sanitary regulations In the city. A report baa been sent to city council requesting that an or dinance b» passed that tha stock yards be driven far out beyond the city llm' Its and that n milk Inspector be ap' pointed. LAYING OF CORNER-STONE FOR SCHOOL BUILDING. Special to The Georgian. Enterprise, Ala., Aug. 10.—Wednes day waa a great day for Enterprise. It waa the occasion of the laying of the corner-stone for the magnificent school building, which has been In course of conetructlon for the p*at four months. Messrs. Fleming A Payne have the contract to do the work, and Benjamin Smith, of Montgomery, *- the architect. It Removal Notice! OWING to the enlargement of our business it has been necessary for us to move to larger and more commodious quarters,and we are now located at 32 1-2 Peachtree. With increased facilities and a more complete stock, we will be glad to welcome our friends and the general public in our new quarters. TAYLOR UMBRELLA MANUFACTURING CO., Wholesale and Retail. 32 1-2 Peachtree. The country districts of Fulton coun ty outside of Atlanta show the magni ficent Increase of 11,100,000 over last year. The returns for Atlanta havs not been compiled yet, 'but It la peeled that It will add greatly to the total for the county. Chatham county's returns are vary disappointing, showing a net loss over last year of 1770,000. But Muscogee comes magnificently to the fore with an Increase of 11,1(0,IfO over last year, the beet showing yet made by any county. To data 110 counties have made re turn* and the aggregate Increase Is 136,100,000. Recent counties making returns show the following Increases.' Turner. (111,061; Screven, (110,6(0; Wilkinson county. (07,444; Columbia, (170,040; Richmond, (41(,170; Morgan, (100,(10; Grady, 1460,000; Hart. (1(0,- 08>; Montgomery, (618,000; Jelt Davis, (300,000. EVERYTHING READY - FOR AUCTION SALE Everything la In readiness for tha big auction aale Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock of the twenty-six lots and one house at Watt Hunter and Ashby streets. James L. Logan, who Is. look ing after the details for 8. B. Turman A Co., has arranged for extra cara to leave Alabama and Broad streets at 1:10 o'clock, while a private car will teava the same comer at S:45 o'clock. J. W. Ferguson, who will be the auc- tloneer, Is convinced that he has as line proposition for Investment as has been offered In many years, and he Is pre pared to tell hie story. Mr. Ferguson has faith In Atlanta real estate, and he says there Is no reason lit the world why the salaried man should not save some of hla earnings and at tha same time make an Investment which le sure to double In value In a few years. Mr. Logan has arranged to give away (60, (36 and (10 to thoaa who attend the aale. Another (10 will be given as a reward for judgment. A friendly ballot has been arranged, ao that those who attend the sale may express a preference tor Clark Howell or Hoke Smith for governor. James Erwin, of The Constitution: Frank mmond. of The Joufnal; Cleve Up church. of The Oeorgtan, and w. B. Meulrhead, of The News, will conduct the ballot. Everybody Invited. Come and be Our Guest. Great Opportunity for Investment. Only $25.00 cash and $10 per month on each lot. On the house $300 cash and $25 per month. BALLOT FOR GOVERNOR. .James L. Erwin, of The Constitution, Frank Hammond, of The Journal, Cleve Upchurch, of The Georgian, and W. E. Muirbead, of The News, will conduct a ballot of the crowd at the sale for Clark Howell and Hoke Smith for governor; $50, $25, $10 will be given away by the owners of the property to those present. SUSPEND YOUR BUSINESS Come to this sale and you will’have the opportunity to save money and make money. J. W. FERGUSON, Auctioneer. S. B. TURMAN & CO. POLICE COMMITTEE WILL MAKE REPORT ON INVESTIGATION 8|>eclal to The Georgian. Savannah, Oa., Aug. 10.—The police committee hopes to make Its report on the police Investigation Wednesday. Yesterday's session was devoted large ly to the case of Patrolman Harrison, who had refused to accept a beat. Alderman Dixon denounced the state ment of the superintendent of police relative to the former's course while acting mayor. Today's session will be a moat Interesting one, as tho charges made by Alderman Grayson will be taken up. Themyitery of the Hannah negro, alleged to have been turned loose by the superintendent, will be unraveled. No record of the arreet was found on the docket. MILL INCREASES” CAPITAL STOCK Special to Tho Georgian. Greenville, S. C, Aug. 10.—At a stockholders' meeting yesterday the Fork Shoals cotton mills decided to Increase Its capital stock to (100,000, from (00,000. Tha additional capital la to he expended at one* In Installing electrical equipments and additional machinery. CANDIDATES SPEAK AT SPARTANBURG, 8. C. Special to The Georgian. Spartanburg. 8. C. Aug. 10.—The •tate campaign party was In Spartan burg today and apoke to several hun dred voters. The candidates for gov emor who are opposed to the dlapen- sary aald a lot of nice things about the people of this county for having voted out the dispensary. M. F. Ansel, of Greenville, who Is a candidate for gov ernor, was given a splendid ovation. He Is opposed to the state dispensary, but favors local option. DI8CREPANCIE8~FOUNCr" IN TAX ASSESSMENTS. Special to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 10.—Up In tha delta counties and In some other sec tions of tha state the boards of super visors have discovered “a bug under the chip," ao to apeak, elnce they com menced the work of equalising the realty assessment rolls. Instances have developed where own ers of realty have failed to give in correct, acreage statdmenta, and also neglect to furnish the assessor with correct statements of cleared lands. Through thla species of "thoughtless ness" the state and counties are like ly to be deprived of many dollars In revenue to which they are justly entlr tied. =GOSSIP OF: STATESMEN AND POLITICIANS Senator A. O. Blalock got tangled In a quotation while speaking for the Boykin blit Thursday, and after sev eral Ineffectual efforts to get It straight received assistance from Senator Ho gan. who la kindly disposed. "Why, my friends, the proof of the pic la eating the pudding," he said with great emphasis. Rut It didn’t sound right and he made anothef stab. "Proof of the pudding Is In eating It.” Somehow that didn't ring true. By now the senate was watching Sena tor Blalock’a entanglement and some began to offer wagera that he'd never get It just right. “That la I mean the pudding le the proof of the eating.” Then uprose the rotund form of Sen ator' Hogan with the proffer: “Mnybe the senator means ‘that the proof of the pudding le the chewing of the bag.'" Extricated from hl» entanglement, Senator Blalock proceeded with great eloquence to complete hla speech. However, he didn’t try any more quo tations. Evidently* the present senate has no notion of letting Senator .Wheatley live down hie escapade on the Audubon Boclety bill. Somebody drage It In to the limelight at every opportunity. If no opportunity happens along one Is made for the occasion. Senator Murphy Candler, aa kindly a hearted man as ever lived, and one noted for the gentleness of his char- actsr, succumbed to the temptation and "took a fall" out of the member from the Thirteenth. Ha was discussing the Wheatley substitute to the Boykin bill: "Why, you know I am yet afraid that the senator from the Thirteenth will disclaim paternity In this substi tute as he did In a certain other meas ure here on the flodr of the senate. But that other bill waa a bird of para dise as compared with thla last meas ure he has fathered." Senator Candler quoted from the Bible several times In hla speech Thursday on the bucketahop bill. Ev ery time he did so somebody up and asked him a question. Finally he re torted to an Interruption: "Go ahead. Looke like I'm bringing all the Biblical scholars of the senate to the fore, however." 'Senator Candler la responsible for thla one: "In a certain campaign one of the candidates asked a friend what be should make the Issue. After pon dering awhile the friend replied: I tell you, Bill, jump on the Chin ese and give ’em bell. They ain’t a Chink In the county.'" CAPTAIN STORM HEARING HAS BEEN POSTPONED. Special to The Georgtsn. Jackson, Mies., Aug. to.—Adjutant General Fridge has wired Captain J. Storm, commander of the Brook- haven company, that the hearing of the proceedings against him at Gulfport vaa been postponed until the ltth of August. Captain Storm was Involved In a clash with the cl\tl authorities at Gulf port during the recent encampment. BANK OFFICIALS MAY DE PROSECUTED. Special to The Ueorclnn. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 10.—Criminal prosecutions are In prdapect as a re sult of the failure of the state hank t Scranton, which also carried down Ith It branch banks at Moee Point and Ocean Springe, on the face of the report made by L. staples, the receiver, depositors will not receive over forty cents on : the dollar, assets shown amounting , t< I (116,034.03, the actual value of . hlch la estimated at (00,749.80. The total deposits In the three banks were 8163,186.06, and after receivership ex penses and court casts are paid the depositors may not even receive forty per cent. TWO STATE PRIMARlIs MAY BE REQUIRED. Special to The GsorgUn. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 10.—Another candidate la In prospect for the In surance commissioners office now held by Hon. W. Q. Cole, and It looks like a certainty, unless soma withdrawals occur, that twp primaries will be nec JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS GO OUT ON STRIKE. Special to The Urorstea. Chattanooga. Tenn., Aug. 10.—The journeymen plumbers of thla city are out on strike. They claim that the master plumbers were to pay them from (1.60 to (4 per day. beginning yeaterday. and upon their refusal to raise wages the plumbers walked out. There are over 100 plumbers In this city who are affected by the strike. Crawf Wheatley has the courage of hla convictions nnd makes n clean, straight from the shoulder fight even when be knowa he le taking the un popular aide of It. And he can and always does the square thing, and looses like the gentleman that he la. Thursday after tbe senate had given the kibosh to hts spbetltute to the Boy kin bill he sent Up an amendment to the original measure. Senator A. O. Hlnlnrk objected on the ground that no previous notice had been given of It. Immediately Senator Wheatley came hit feet end said: "Mr. President, tbe senator from the Twenty-sixth la correct. The amend ment proposed by me la clearly nut of order, nnd I respectfully withdraw It.” Nothing could have been more grace fully done and more clearly right. But h.«- many men would have nad the co-rare and manhood to do It? It waa hot work Thursday for those who elected apeak on t>- bucketahop bill. Though he le a thl- r. an physi cally, Senator (andler left tha cham ber after hla effort with his clothing wet with perspiration, senator Steed Is a big fellow, and hast almqat put him out of business before he hod concluded. Senator Miller la a big man, but he stood to the Job with lees apparent discomfort than any of them. With only five more days of legisla tive life to Its credit the senate la still studiously Ignoring houae general bills. The house le apparently unconscious of the peril Impending over some pet measures, nnd calmly grinds through two long sessions a day without doing anything for the senate. Will It result In some valuable bills "going dead" be cause of thla cross purpose? transit It Is good to watch the wonder ful swiftness and dexterity with which Secretary Northen and Captain Han sen count the vote. It Is done with one comprehensive sweep of eye and out stretched arm, and In a twinkle comes the announcement: “The vote Is 27 to 0." It Is rarely more or fewer than 27 to 0. Thursday the count waa forgotten once, but It didn't make any difference. The vote recorded on the bill was 27 to 0. "Lawyer" In Rome urges ex-Con- gressman John W. Maddox for a place on the court of appeals. No abler man or Jurist could be picked for the place. Judge Maddox served several years'aa Judge of the Rome circuit before the Beventh district sent him to congress. Hla record on tho bench was aa fine and efficient aa any man who ever wore the ermine In Georgia. If north Georgia can persuade Judge Maddox to stand ae its candidate, he can win, for he le the strongest man In that section, without queatlon. Long years of up right and useful public service have ripened hla judgment and brought to him the complete confidence and esteem of the people. At preaent he Is may or of Rome, and that city Is getting an administration at hla hands that' f romlses to revolutionise affairs there, t he will allow the use of hla name he will prove a strong candidate, and If elected would make an able Judge. AMERICAN BLACKS CAUSE OF TROUBLE By Prlrate t.eie(vl Wire. Berlin, Aug. 10.—Tbe German gov ernment Is watching with keen Inter est the action of the British govern ment In regard to the American ne groes who are preaching an anti- white crusade in South Africa. There has been reason to believe that much of the trouble, not only In British South Africa, hut In German South west Africa, has been due to the ac tivity to these American negroes. Ev idence la not wanting that there le a well-defined movement with headquar ter* In ehe United States to arouae all of the tribes against the whltea. Emis saries are sent out In tha guise of missionaries, and these men preach race hatred much more than they do the gospel. WILL ISSUE BONDS FOR SEWERAGE Special to The Georgian.- Balnbridge, Oa., Aug. 10.—At the regular meeting of the city council Monday night the city fathers votqd to issue ((6,000 worth of 6 per cent bonds, the proceeds of which are to be need In putting In a sewerage system. The date of the election Is September 10. A heating plant will be Installed In the public school buildings. Bide were called fur to be In by the next meeting, August 30. MAY SUE COUNTY BECAUSE SAILOR DIED ON HIS FARM Special to The Georgian. Wilmington, N. C„ Aug. 10.—The county of Brunswick la threatened with a novel law suit by a former resident. A Mr. Henry, who recently abandon ed his plantation and moved Into New Hanover county, la the prospective complainant. Soon after he left hla former home a British sailor, stranded here, crossed the river and went Into Brunswick county, sightseeing. Finding Mr. Henry’s dwelling unoccupied and no one on the premises to Interfere, the sailor took possession. Only a week or ten daya elapsed until the sailor became 111 and died. On account of the Isolated and deserted place the death of the man was not discovered until the emanations from the decom posed body attracted the attention of a passerby. An Investigation was mads, the body found, and after an Informal Inquest the remains Interred In the yard near the front door of the house. Mr. Henry now finds It' Impossible to either rent or sell the property, and threaten* to aue the county for dam ages: Malaria Makes Pal* Blood, The Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 21 years. Price 60 cents. QUITS HUSBAND FOR HER CHURCH By Prlrate Leesed Wire. Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 10.—Af ter 10 years, Mrs. Hester Kuhn has left her husband because her church Is op posed to second manage while both parties to the first are living. She joined the Pentecost denomination eight yean ago and became a devout member. She would have obeyed the teachings of the church sooner, but her husband was III. He la now so recov ered that ah* felt she could obey. Now both are broken-hearted, friends say. Mrs. Kuhn dota not know whether her first husband Is alive or dead. BOARD OF TRADE BRANDED AS TRUST By Private Leesed Wire. Kansas City, Mo.. Aug. 10.—Proceed Ings In the circuit court to dissolve the Kaneae City board of trad* and take away It* rights to do business as an association on the ground that It la a trust an threatened by I. B. Klmbrell, prosecuting attorney. A petition la al ready prepared and ready to fils, but Mr. Klmbrell would not say Just when It would be placed on record.' WHITEWASH IN EYEt GIRL MAY LOSE 8IGHT. Special to Tha Georgian. Gadsden, Ala, Aug. SO.—Miss Myrtle Kilby, a' prominent young lady, who resides near Etowahton. In this coun ty. met with a painful and perhaps aa. rious accident last Saturday, which may cause her to lose her eyesight. 8he waa engaged In making some whitewash and some of the lime was splashed In her eyes, causing serious burn*. PROCESS DODGER CAUGHT AT LAST By Private Leased Wire. 8t. Louis, Mo. Aug. 10.—H. Clay Pierce, after dodging process servers In' the oil Investigation so often post poned here, was finally served yes terday with two eummona to give hi* deposition In suits pending In the cir cuit court. One of the process server* caught Pierce coming out of hla back gate and served hint. The second pro cess server overtook him with the pa pers on a street car. NATIVE WOMEN ARE BAYONETTED By Private Leased Wire. Berlin, Auf. 10.—The Rhelnlsch# Ztl- tung says that a scouting party Germans In southwest Africa recently took five native women prisoners, but fearing to shot the women formr the noise of the flrtng would Attract blacks to the spot, bayonetted them in cold blood. Round Trip — Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain $4.10, via Western & Atlantic R-R- Battlefield Route. Shortsst Line and Quickest Time. Tickets on sale every Saturday! good till Tuesday following. An opportunity to visit Chlekamau- ga Park during tha encampment of the Georgia State Guard. For tickets, schedules and turthir Information, call on J. A. THOMAS, City Pis*. A Tkt. Agt. •Phones 169 M. Bril: 1S3 Atlanta. C. B. Walker, Depot Ticket Agt. ’Phone 213 Main. C. E. Harman, G. P. A.