The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, September 18, 1906, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
x chspat, i*. w*.
Auction!
16
Brand New Homes
For Sale
AT AUCTION
—ON—
Friday, Sept. 21,
AT 3 P. M.
Located on the handsomest block on
the South Side, surrounded by Orant.
■ Sydney, 'Orleans and Broyles streets,
alto St. Paul avenue.
St Paul Ave. Is a new and beautiful
•treet running from Grant to Broyles
street. Has tile walks and cement
curbing, and the street has been ac
cepted and passed up by the city for
chert. Most of the houses front on this
new' street.
There are seven 2-story houses and
nine cottages of 5 and 6 rooms, with
reception halls. Each one a complete
home.
Houses Not All Alike—No two of the
houaes ore alike on the front elevation,
and the porches are wide and comfort
able.
Something New—Never before In the
history of Atlanta has ft block of new
and modern houses been offered at auc
tion. Yon name the price.
Your CHanco to buy u home at j'our
own price, and on-terms that put this
property within the tench of every one.
Remarkable terms of $300.00 cash
and $25.00 jH»r month for tha Cottages,
$500 .00 cash and $30.00 per month for
the 2-story houses, with 7 per cent
Simple Interest. AH payments to be on
or before, thereby enabling you to st
Interest.
How Built. These houses were built
by day labor and out of standard mo
terinl. The finlsh'ng* are In clear
Georgia pine. Tho Mantels nro hand
some and appropriate, great taste hnv
Ing been displayed In their selection
The front doors are of hard woods
with plate glass. Georgia wood flbe
plastering used throughout. T H
Plumbing is open with nickel trim
mings. Hot and cold water Conner
tlons with the bath, the stationary
W'aah stand and the sink in tho kitchen
Tha Hardware Is handsome and sub
stantial.
Elevated Lots—Kvcry lot Is e
with the correct drainage. The front
yards arc nicely sodded, stone steps
lead up from the street and tile walks
extend to the front steps of each house
Extensive Improvements—The 8t
Paul Methodist church Is erecting on
one of the corners of this block
splendid stone and brick church build
ing to cost over $20,000.00. They
a lot adjoining the church on which
they will erect n handsome parsonage
at an early date.
How to Get There—Take the Wood
ward Ave. to Grant Park cars, get off
at either Sydney or Orleans streets,
8t. Paul avenue. Go out and select
your future home before the sale.
For more Information and plats
come to my office.
W. A. FOSTER,
Agt., 12 S. Broad St.
J. W. FERGUSON,
Auctioneer.
P. 8.—We began to advertise tills
■ale for the 20th, but because of Mr.
Bryan's address for the same day and
hour, we have postponed this sale to
Friday, September 21st, at 3 p. m.
W. A. FOSTKft, Agent.
DENTISTS OF NATION ■
MEETING IN ATLANTA
Tenth Annual Session
is Begun Tues
day.
PRESIDENT FINLEY
DELIVERS ADDRESS
Convention Will Be Contin
ued Through Next
Friday.
ONE CUBAN GENERAL
PREVENTING PEACE
Continued from Psgs One.
Agents passed through here yesterday,
but their train was four hours late.
The party was on Its way to Port Tam
pa and probably embarked this morn
ing for the Cuban capital.
It was stated that when Messrs. Taft
And Bacon and their secretaries ar
rive at Havana they will be taken at
once to the home of United States
Minister Morgan, who resides at Ma
rianna, about 10 miles from the capi
tal. (A detachment of murines from
the cruiser Denver will probably be
sent to Marianna as a legation guard.
This, however, had not been settled.
By going to the ministers home the
secretaries will have a better oppor
tunity to look into Cuban affairs with
greater freedom than If they were
Quartered in Havana.
It Is certain that they will not be
come Identified with either side, al
though, of course, certain courtesies ex.
tended by President Palma will have
to be returned. Hearings are to he
given the representatives of the gov
ernment and the insurgents with a
view to getting at the bottom of the
trouble In the island.
The tenth annual session of the Na
tional Dental Association was called
to order In the assembly hall of the
Kimball at jo o'clock Tuesday
morning by the president, M. F. Finley,
of Washington, D. C. About 300 dele
gates were In attendance.
After an eloquent Invocation by Dr.
Junius W. Millard, Governor Terrell, in
behalf of the state of Georgia, deliv
ered the address <»f welcome. Gov
ernor Terrell was followed by Dr. 8.
C. Atkinson, of Brunswick, In behalf
of the dentists of Georgia.
Dr. Atkins on declared that the thing
which made the people of Georgia and
the people of Atlanta welcome the den
tists to their homes was the fact that
they came without any mercenary mo
tive, hut only with a view of uplifting
their profession and assisting In the
civilisation of humanity.
The addresses of welcome were re
sponded to by Dr. B. Holly Smith, of
Baltimore, who expressed his pleasure
at being In the heart of the Mouth,
thanked the Southern people for their
warm-hearted hospitality, und declar
ed that lie was Indeed happy to be In the
home of the Immortul Grady, ta whom
he paid a beautiful tribute.
President's Address.
President Finley then read to the as
sociation bis annual address. He said
In part:
since the Buffalo meeting a series
of Important events have occurred de
manding consideration and action,
which 1 now Invite your attention. The
first matter requiting consideration
was In consequence of the prevalent*
of yellow fever lit the porta of the
Southern states last summer and fall,
and a request came to members and
officer* of the association for ti change
of date of the Atlanta meeting to avoid
what seemed a danger for a meeting to
he held in the South In September.
To remove the necesfsty for a change
of date which Is always so disastrous
to the attendance on such occasions.
I determined to seek Information and
advice from the public health and ma
line hospital service, and forthwith
wrote to the surgeon general of that
service and received a reply to the ef-
fet that the bureau did not regard u
recurrence «f the ffvfr us a probability.
This r**J»ly> was communicated to
those who had written mg about ehang-
lng the date of the meeting, und was
(he assurance needed to quiet anxiety
and settle that point.
other matter of great Importance
(lie appalling disasters which be
fell Han Francisco nnd other nearby
I tics of ('nlifornlu whan the earth
quake and tire made such havoc.
Communications both by wire and
all reached me, from the chairman of
mi* executive Council, suggesting con
tribution* from the funds of this asso-
latIon to aid our suffering professional
brethren. After considerable corre
spondents with the other officers of the
association to ascertain the amount of
funds available, an order for $250 was
wn on the treasurer to be sent to
l.ennder Van orden, San Frnncls-
secretary dentists' relief committee,
assist the distressed of our pro
fession. Indorsement by the associa
tion of this action Is hoped for. Also
after consultation among the members
committee of fifteen of the
Fourth International General congress,
was determined to send from the
funds of that organization the aum of
$750 for the same object.
Again, Information was brought to
y attention In rumors of the deter
mination to supersede the National
>entnl Association by organizing an-
>ther association of a national char
acter, or reviving one of the old asso
ciations to which the National Dental
association succeeded.
After careful thought, consultation
ml advice, It was determined to In-
orporate the National Dental Assocla-
ion. successor to the American Dental
iciatlon and the Southern Dental
•elation, to protect this organisa
tion and perpetuate It for the good
that it has done and might hereafter
compltsh.
Furthermore, false criticisms of one
f the most important committees wi
made public and circulated In nn effort
to defeat the very purpose for which
ommlttee was called Into exist
ence. nnd for which It hud so nasldu
maty labored.
Resolutions have been missed by
this asoclatlon that all matters pertain
ing to the work of legislation should
tie transacted through this same com
mittee. Had these criticisms beet) left
to stand, and those making and circu
lating them left to pursue their plans,
the ^vork of this Important committee.
NEGRO BOV TRIED
TO CURVE THE COP
"Never raise a raxor 'less you want to
raise a row;
Raisin' razora ain’t no work for quiet
folks, nohow'.
It's apt to bring the clammy perspira
tion to the brow f ;
So never raise a raxor, 'less you want
to raise a row."
With a chorus something like ttyls
Policeman Hollingsworth Monday aft
ernoon softly sang to George Cum
mings, a negro youth, who tried to
"raise a razor" for the purpose of carv
ing the officer.
He was unsuccessful, however, the
dangerous weapon being wrenched
from his hand by the policeman as the
negro was endeavoring to open It.
Cummings had been arrested by the
officer for a minor offense, and as Hol
lingsworth held one arm, the prisoner
tried to open Ills razor with his free
hand. The officer noticed the movement
and quickly seized the weapon. The
negro denied he wanted to cut the of
ficer.
Recorder Broyles imposed a fine of
$15.75 or thirty days In the stockade.
A SPEEDY TRIAL
FORT. ALEXANDER
a cm su in mat I on devoutly to be wished,
1 would favor the Idea of making
separate contribution of $1 in addition
to the dues of the association as they
now stand for the support of the jour
nal.
I can but note with sadness nnd re
gret the removal by divine Provident*!
of so many of our faithful, consclen
tlous and devoted workers. Two,
least. I must mention by name, %
whom I have been so Intimately asso
elated for a goodly number of years
the work of this body—Charles C. Chit
tonden und J. A. Chappie—of whom
can be Justly said: We are each of us
better for having known them. The
latter of these we had all looked for*
ward to the pleasure of meeting at his
own horn/*, where alone the true genius
of the man was displayed to Its full
at purity.
on motion, the address of the pres!
dent was referred to a committee com
posed of Dr. B. Holly Smith, chairman
Dr. John I. Hart and Dr. 11. B. Tile
ton. They will report on It to eonven
(Ion.
At the conclusion of the president'!
address It was announced that during
the stay of the delegates In Atlanta
real Georgia barbecue would be served
them, while on Thursday afternoon tho
wives of the local dentists would tender
to the vial ting ladles an automobile
ride through the city, with a luncheon
at the Piedmont Driving Club.
A paper was then read on "Dental
Education," which created a good deal
of more or less technical discussion,
until 1 o'clock, when by the program
mapped out the session was adjourned
Immediately after adjournment the
Southern brunch of the National Den
tul Association met In the convention
hall.
Program for Session.
The following Is a program of tho
remaining sessions of the convention
Tuesday, September 18.
2:30 p. m.*—Meeting of sections for
literary and scientific work.
8 p. m —Meeting of sections for lit
erary and scientific work.
Adjournment.
Reports of officers, standing commit
tees, miscellaneous business, etc., must
be presented to the executive council.
Wednesday, September 18.
m.—Clinic at Infirmary of tho
Atlanta Dental College, corner Edge-
wood avenue and Ivy street.
12 m.—Meeting of general session.
Rending minutes.
Report of executive council.
Report on program.
Address or reports.
Adjournment.
2:30 p. m.—Meeting of sections for
literary and scientific work. *
(Thlk order subject to change by the
Warrant Charges Him With
Getting Money Under
False Pretense.
Special to The Georgina.
Augiiatu, Gi»., Mept. 18.—The arrest nail
detention of T. W. Alexander In Pittsburg
nrouned tin* entire city (yesterday, nnd there
are many rumors as to the outcome of the
case, Jt )s general]r believed here that
there wil l*e n small fine or n short Jail
sentence Imposed by the court.
‘ * ‘ from here by
The warrant carried ........ .......
lieutenant William Collins‘charges Alexau
der with “obtaining money under false pro-
and It Is well known that the ex
tremo penalty for this offense Is only a fine
six months In Jail or twelve
ne pern
$1,000,
months on „
the discretion of the court.
There will I*
the public works, <
all, at
There will be a speedy trial of Alexander.
Be will doubtless be represented by W. II.
Barrett, nnd probably others. There is III
tense Interest In the case.
There bus been nothing definite done In
the mutter, and will not until the officers
arrive with Alexander.
2,455 NEGROES FOUND
IN DECATUR ST. BARS
Continued from Paps Ons.
CUBAN 7RADE8MEN URGE
ADOPTION OF U. 8. MONEY.
Havana. Sept. IK.—Cuban tradesmen
Asve been holding mass meetings to
Bge the adoption of American money.
hich ban been ably supplemented by
ome of the best men In the profession
and by authorities of leading eduen
lonal Institutions of the country, would
have been nullified nnd the profession's
dignity belittled and degraded.
msequentlv after due consideration,
und consultation a special committee
appointed to look Into and consid
er all questions Involved. This special
committee has prepared a report, and
at a time to be designated. It will be
presented to the association.
I would suggest a revival of the
effort by this association to Induce
congress to appropriate for «n estab
lished position of dental assistant cu
rator In the army medical museum and
library. In the national museum there
Is also great opportunity for research
work In both medicine nnd dentistry.
And It Is my suggestion that this asso
ciation establish a chair or found a
professorship in research work In these
government institutions and make It
permanent by appropriating a fixed
sum therefor.
The association Is more or less fa
miliar with the work of the commit
tee on nrmv and navy legislation, which
has labored to obtain n proper recog
nition by the government of the profes.
slon of dentistry In the establishment
of corps in its military and naval ser
vice* with rank and right of promotion
and retirement.
If a plan should develop at this meet
ing to start a journal of the association.
association for socbtl function
ranged by the local committee.)
8 p. m.—Meeting of sections for lit
erary and scientific work.
Thursday, September 20.
9 a. m.—Meeting of sections for lit
erary and scientific work.
12 m.—Meeting of general session.
Rending minutes.
Report of executive council.
Report on program.
Selection of next place of meeting.
Election of officers.
1:30 p. m.—Adjournment If not ad
Journed earlier.
2:30 p. m.—Meeting of sections for
literary and scientific work.
8 p. m.—Meeting of sections for Uj
erary and scientific work.
Friday, September 21.
9 a. m.—Meeting of sections for lit
erary nnd scientific work.
12 m - Meeting of general session.
Bonding minuter. •
Report of executive council.
Address or reports.
Installation of officers.
Appointment of committees.
Final reading of minutes.
Adjournment of the annual session.
Officers of Association.
The following nn the officers of the
National Dental Association:
President—M. F. Finley, Washing
ton. D. C.
Vice President for East—L. P. Beth
el. Columbus, Ohio.
Vice President for South—Frank
Holland, Atlanta, Ga.
Vice President for West—William
Conrad, St. Louis. Me.
Corresponding Secretary—C. 8. But
ler, Buffalo, N. Y.
Recording Secretary—A. H. Peck
Chicago. III.
Treasurer—V. E. Turner, Raleigh,
N. C.
Executive Committee.
J. D. Patterson, chairman, Kansas
City, Mo.; Charles S. Butler, secre
tary, Buffalo, N. Y.
Firet Division—Arrangements.
J. D. Patterson. Kansas City, Mo.;
C. N. Johnson. Chicago, HI.; C. J.
Grieves, Baltimore, Md.
Second Division—Credentials and
Auditing.
V. H. Jackson. New* York, N. Y.;
H. B. MeFndden. Philadelphia, Pa.;
W. N. Cogan. Washington, D. c\
Third Division—Voluntary Essay*.
C. S. Butler. Buffalo, N. Y.; G. V.
I. Brown, Milwaukee, WI*.; T. P. If In
man, Atlanta. Ga.
Executive Council.
H. J. Burkhart, chairman. Batavia,
N. Y.; J. Y. Crawford, Nashville, Tenn.;
Charles McManus. Hartford. Conn.; F.
O. Hetrick. Ottawa, Kan.; E. K. Blair,
Waverly, HI.; M. F. Finley. A. H. Peck,
ex-offlelo.
Local Committee of Arrangement*.
8. W. Foster, chairman, William
Crenshaw*. Frank Holland, H. R. Jewett,
of Atlanta; H. H. Johnson, Macon, Ga.
murders and crime of every sort and
description.
They think they would have seen at
least 1,000 more negroes had not the
word got out that they were making
an Inspection tour, and many of the
saloon keepers immediately cleared out
their Joints and dives.
Those who made the trip w’ere
Messrs. William Qldknow, Charles M.
Roberts and James L. Key, from coun
cil, Police Commissioner Woodslde and
Police Chief Jennings, Sergeant Lan
ford and Captain Mayo.
The recapitulation of their tour Is
this:
Place* visited... ,
Negroes counted..
Whites counted.. .
. 40
.2,455
. 152
A meeting will be held ioon and
forceful report made to council. The
members of the committee believe that
something must be done to stamp out
the places of vice nnd corruption.
Following Is ,the detailed report of
0 Whites
*0 Whites
0 Whites
0 Whites
the saloons vlfilled
188 Decatur Street,
M. Shurman,
47 Negroes. s 2 Whites
183 Decatur 8treet,
I. Smullyan,
43 Negroes • Whites
190 Decatur Street,
Friend ft Quinn,
33 Negroes 0 Whites
174 Decatur Street
L. Pheffer,
42 Negroes 0 Whites
170 Decatur Street,
J. M. Swords,
38 ypgroeB 0 White#
161 Deoatur Street,
Faith tic Minor.
Negroes 0 White#
159 Deoatur 8tr**t,
B. Field,
137 Negroes 0 WHltef
151 Decatur Street,
A. A be Inky,
23 Negroes 0 White*
149 Decatur 8tr**t,
Goldberg ft Feen,
149 Negroes 0 Whites
152 Decatur 8treet,
L. Hlrsovlts,
142 Negroes
150 Decatur 8treet,
A. Shurman,
34 Negroes
143 Decatur Street,
Rosenfeld ft Co.,
61 Negroes
142 Decatur 8tre*t,
C. M. Calloway,
121 Negroes
131 Decatur 8tr*et,
Starling Mayfield,
36 Negroes 15 Whites
123 Decatur Street,
J. E. Brown,
40 Negroes 2 Whites
120 Decatur Street,
Wray ft Brown,
38 Negroes 11 Whites
112 Decatur Street,
M. L. Shatzcn,
43 Negroes 13 Whites
110 Decatur 8tr*et,
A. Hersovitz,
92 Negroes 0 Whites
111 Decatur 8tr**t,
S. C. Little,
Negroes 1 White
109 Decatur 8tre*t,
P O. Hagerty,
36 Negroes 0 Whites
105 Decatur Street,
Ike Wheeler,
63 Negroes
96 Decatur Street,
G. Gavnghan,
66 Negroes
94 Decatur 8treet,
M. M. Cohen,
49 Negroes
84 Decatut Street,
Place run by Ableman ft Co., License
In name of 8. Silverman,
Negroes 0 Whites
80 Decatur Street,
Wallace ft Co.,
68 Negroes 6 Whites
81 Decatur Streat,
Mutual Liquor Co.,
66 Negroes 0 Whites
74 Decatur Street,
Cleln Bros.,
168 Negroes 0 Whites
15 Ivy Street (Beer),
0. 11. Beeser,
2 'Negroes 0 Whites
10 Ivy 8tr*ct,
W. Mosely (strictly negro saloon),
66 Negroes 0 Whites
66 Decatur Street,
P. Cohen,
4 Negroes 0 Whites
2 Central Avenue,
Klein (two doors opening on De
catur street, white uncF black),
92 Negroes 24 Whites
7 Central Avenue,
J. C. Wallace, .
Negroes
60 Decatur 8tr**t,
1. ft L. Cleln,
53 Negroes
64 Decatur Street,
M. Ellman,
Negroes
50 Decatur 8tr**t,
S. Feldman,
Negroes
54 Decatur 8tre*t,
P. Hentschelt,
104 Negroes
45 and 47 Decatur Streat,
C. D. Cheatham,
96 Negroes 26 Whites
(This place is run In violation of the
law. as two licenses should be taken
out, as it Is clearly two separate
places.)
43 Decatur Streat,
J. Grusin,
61 Negroes
35 Decatur «8tr*et,
M. Shurman,
36 Negroes
38 Decatur Street,
A. c. Mlnhlnnett,
(Strictly White.)
Trouble ColYies Among
Rival Factions of
Union.
Chicago, 111, Sept. 18.—Rioting in
which fully 200 pereons took part broke
out again today around the barn of the
J. B. Penndyer Teaming Company,
where the rival factions of the team
sters' union are fighting for control,
when 28 wagons manned by Shea driv
ers started out.
A gang of 30 men recruited by Shea
lieutenants marched early In the day
Into the Pennoyer bams through a
crowd of men that surrounded the
place.
Others went In one by one until
there was 75 teamsters Inside the barn
brought there by Shea lieutenants. As
soon as the first wagon got away some
body hit the driver with a brick and
he drove back and threw up his Job.
Finally 25 wagons started out ut
once, after an exhortation In w'hlch
they were told they must w’ork or get
out. After going some distance they
became blocked by a jam of people and
nine wagons were turned back to the
barn.
The quitters from the teamsters*
union who are fighting President Shea,
controlled the barn until tw'o of their
number were discharged. Then all quit
and Shea, claiming to have a contract
with Pennoyer, Is furnishing union
drivers from the regular organization.
Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.
The Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
ion lADUItl
IN PRISON CELL
ON THEFT CHARGE
Grady Willis Accused of
Stealing from Knott
& Awtry.
Grady Willis, 16 years of age, of 272
Woodward avenue, was arrested Mon
day night by Policemen Felder and
Davis accused of embezzling funds of
the Knott ft A wiry Shoe Company, 26
Whitehall street, of which concern he
was cashier.
The exact amount of the alleged
shortage has not been ascertained by
officials of the shoe house, but It Is
understood It will be between $200 and
$300.
Young Willis was Tuesday morning
taken from the police station to Justice
of the Peace Bloodw'orth's court and
from there to the Tower, he being un
able to make bond pending preliminary
examination.
While Willis would make no state
ment Tuesday for publication, it is
said he has made certain admissions to
the officers, implicating one of his com
panions. He stated that he gave .this
young man the sum of $10 and that the
latter knew It to he stolen.
According to Information received by
officials of the shoe house, young Wil
lis has become enamored of an actress
now on the boards at the Star Theater
and they believe this responsible for his
alleged misconduct.
Willis became connected with the
shoe company last March. He left
the shoe store Friday and from that
time It Is said nothing was known of
his whereabouts until Monday night.
The shoe people became suspicious and
began an Investigation, resulting In the
discovery of the alleged shortage. A
warrant was then sworn out for the
missing cashier.
He was taken Into custody at the
home of a friend, 124 South Pryor
street.
Willis’ father Is dead. The youth re
sides with his mother. He also has one
brother nnd one sister. It Is probable
he will not be given a preliminary
hearing until the examination of his
books Is completed.
Races am won hv
those who save some
strength at the start for
use at the finish.
SAVE while you are
earning—the time will
come when you are no
longer able to earn.
We Invite Small d c -
posits as well as large
ones—3 1-2 per cent in
terest.
Saturdays open 4 to
G p. m.
Georgia Savings Bank
Trust Company
17 South Broad, Comer
Alabama St.
ATLANTA GEORGIAN PRAISED
IN BAPTIST CONVENTION
Special to The Georgian.
Barnesvllle, Ga., Sept. 18.—At the recent session of the Centennial
Association, Dr. B. J. W. Graham, of Atlanta. In a strong speech on ed
ucation, Indorsed In the highest terms THE ATLANTA* GEORGIAN nnd
said that It was a clean, wholesome dally and as such deserved the sup
port of the people of the state. He urged that the people should al
low' only the very best literature to enter their homes nnd for the sake
of thlr children and the welfare of the state they should keep from their
children much of the trash of the present day. Dr. Graham’s address
made a deep Impression on the large audience.
The association, which is composed of churches In Pike, Monroe, Up
son and Crawford counties, elected the following officers: Rev'. R. L.
Bolton, of Milner, moderator; B. H. Hardy, of Barnesvllle, clerk; P. F. Mat
thews, of Barnesvllle, treasurer.
VOTE PLEADERS
Higgins Orders Sheriffs to
Prevent Disorder at
the Polls.
TRAIN FALLS OFF BRIDGE
INTO WAIERS OF RIVER;
LIVES ARE BELIEVED LOST
Lawton, Okla., Sept. 18.—A passen
ger train on the Rock Island road Is
reported to have plunged Into the
Cimarron river. It Is feared many
lives have been lost.
A part of the bridge was damaged
by n heavy rain Inst night. The train
run on to It without the engineer being
arned. The bridge gave way and the
locomotive plunged Into the water.
The wires are working poorly nnd
details of the disaster are meager. The
bridge on the Enid and Anadarko line
over the Cimarron river between Isa
bella and Ringwood went out In the
flood last night nnd trains on this line
are at a standstill.
The southwestern country was Hood
ed by one of the hardest rains in his
tory last night.
JAPAN IS NOI PERMUTING
A FREE OPEN-DOOR POLICY
7 Whites
6 Whites
0 Whites
0 Whites
0 Whites
0* Whites
0 Whites
0 Whites
0 Whites
6 Whites
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C., Kept. 18.—That the
export business In cotton Is practical
ly nil, Is the unqualified verdict of one
of the best posted cotton cloth manu
facturers of all this section, who de
clares that this condition, too, has been
In existence for quite a while, although
the South Is stnndlng the loss pretty
well, but the cutting off of this foreign
trade Is nevertlieless a serious matter,
unless another outlet Is to be found
elsew'here foy these thousands of bales
of goods.
The cause of this condition, as given
by the North Carolina manufacturer,
Is that Japun Is holding a heavy hand
on the new territory' over which she
got control after the war with Russia,
and Is not permitting nn open-door
policy for hundreds of square miles of
country, and In Manchuria, as the
world was led to believe when the Jap
anese were so eager to get the Rus
sians out, and as Is frequently the case
with the wily Japs, It Is Impossible to
tell what they are going to do next.
DENTAL FACULTIES
CLOSE THEIR SESSION
Atlanta landed two out of four.of the
national officers of the National Asso
ciation of Dental Faculties at the an
nual meeting, which on Monday closed
Its session.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President—Dr. J. I. Hart, of Milwau
kee.
First Vice President—Dr. Frank Hol
land, of Atlanta.
Secretary—George E. Hunt, of In
dianapolis.
Treasurer—Dr. II. R. Jewett, of At
lanta.
Much work of an Important nature
a* accomplished at the meeting,
though of no particularly interest to
the public, since most of the discus- I to the meeting of the National Dental
slons related to the details of the Inside Association, which convened Tuesday
work of dental college*. »in the convention hall of the New Kim.
Most of the delegates remained over ball.
It has been said that one reason why
Southern cloths have lost In the Orient
Is because they are not made In the
colors und style wanted by the Orient
als. This, according to the manufac
turer Interviewed, Is not the case.
Rather tho Eastern people prefer to
color their own goods, nnd hence want
the plain white goods on which to w
their own Ideas of colors and ornu-
mentatlon.
But the chief reason of all is that
the t’hlnese merchants are literally
storked to the brim with goods bought
last year in anticipation of the open
Ing up of MAnchurla after the war and
they have been disappointed altogeth
er nnd are carrying nearly the entire
amount of goods bought over a year
ago, only recently having had small
opportunities to dispose of some small
quantities of what they had stored In
their warehouses.
In the meantime the Southern mills
are doing all they can to sell their
goods In other markets and hope that
In a few months things will assume «
more rosy hue In the East, and that
the Chinese will get rid of old stocks
nnd be ready for more goods from the
South.
WATER SECRETARY
NEXT TO BE CHOSEN
Since the election by council of a
dark horse to succeed J. W. Kilpatrick,
as water commissioner from the Fourth
ward, those who watched the unique
situation have turned their eyes with
even more Interest toward the election
to be held by the board Wednesday
afternoon.
There are nine candidates for the
position of secretary to succeed Wil
liam pimmock, deceased.
They are: W. Z. Smith, J. W. Kil
patrick, D. L. Hearn, W. W. Draper
‘“ Evans, R. 8. Rust. a. X.
A. Kaiser and G. G. Han-
New York, Sept. 18.—Cohorts of the
various factions In the Democratic and
Republican parties gathered at their
headquarters and the polling places
early today for the primary election
to determine the leadership In the dis
tricts throughout the city.
Governor Higgins sent telegrams to
the sheriffs of New York, Kings,
Queens and Richmond counties notify
ing each that the "orderly conduct of
the primaries In your county is men
aced by organized efforts at Intimida
tion and fraud."
"I hereby direct you to take all neces
sary measures to preserve order at the
various places," he said, "and to pro
tect all citizens in the exercise of their
privileges. I shall hold you account
able for the due enforcement of the
law In this respect."
When Chairman Parsons, of the New
York county committee, saw the Odeil-
Quigg figures he exclaimed:
"My answer to that Is that I formally
make offer of five rewards of $500 each
tor evidence which leads to the arrest
and conviction of any persons who
vote illegally or aids or abets Illegal
voting, or the arrest and conviction of
any Inspefctor of election who violates
or knowingly permits a violation of the
primary law.”
BRYAN IS HEARD
IN N, CAROLINA
Continued from Page One.
g00O000000000000O0000000Og
0 WILLIAM J. BRYAN, JR„ 0
0 TAKEN OFF TO SCHOOL. 0
0 0
0 Chicago, Sept. 18.—William J. 0
O Bryan, Jr., Samuel 8. Burger and 0
0 Mr. Burger's daughter, Miss Hel- 0
O one Burger, of Nebraska, arrived 0
O at the Auditorium annex last 0
O night. 0
0 “Mr. Bryan is going to Lake 0
0 MnxInkucVe, Ind., where he will 0
0 enter tho Culver Military Acade- 0
0 my there," said Mr. Burger. "I am 0
0 taking my daughter to Europe to 0
0 further her musical education.” 0
0 0
000000000O0000000000000OOG
militia, a band and thousands of people
will greet the party.
Salisbury is the next stop, where
about 10,000 people are expected. Con
cord, 20 miles from Charlotte, will be
reached about 6 o'clock. Here all bus
iness will be suspended.
Charlotte closes the day’s travels, Mr.
Bryun leaving shortly after 10 o’clock
for Columbia. In this city the enter
tainment will be more elaborate than
at any point during tho day. It will
Include a formal reception nnd lunch
eon at the Manufacturers' Club tefore
the speaking, w’hen Mr. Bryan will be
escorted to the park to begin speaking
about 8:30 o’clock, and at least an
hour’s address Is expected of him.
Many people are in the city today
from a distance to attend the speak
ing.
SPEAKING AT COLUMBIA
WILL BE GREAT EVENT.
Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 18.—William
Bryan today began his second stage
of his speech-making trip through the
South. The program Include Kerm is-
ville, Winston-Salem, High Point. Lex-
ington, Salisbury, Concord and Char-
atte. His speech at Charlotte tonight
will be the final chapter of his
days' Itinerary through North Carolina.
Tomorrow he will continue on into
South Carolina, where he will mak»*_a
widely heralded speech at Columbia,
the only one scheduled In the state,
and where, after the speaking. Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan will he given a public re
ception In the state capltol.
00<H3000<Ha<K«HKK><HJOO<100DaOO
O CHILE CELEBRATES *
ITS FOURTH O’ JULY. 0
Charles H.
Bateman,
nah.
Santiago, Chile, Sept. 18.—The 0
0 anniversary of the declaration
0 Chilean independence was jj
0 served today. The celebrations £
0 were naturally curtailed in San-
0 tiago, Valparaiso and other point-*
O that suffered most by the recent
0 earthquake, but In other parts •••
0 the republic the usual festlviti*'*
0 were held In commemoration ^
O the anniversary. $
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWKHW 0000
FLOOR WAX. . „
“Butchers/' “Johnson
ancl “Old English” at tin*
GEORGIA PAINT AND
GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree St