The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, October 06, 1906, Image 3

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The Atlanta Georgian., October 06, 1906, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHas. Hot Time Making Apportion ment Sheet. in THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN". FRrr>AT t octcfber s. i.w*. REBELS STILL REFUSE TO GIVE UP ARMS; TROUBLE IS FEARED By MANUEL CALVO. Havana. Oct. A—Both sides of the Cuban factions who are warring among themselves on the one hand and the. Americans entrusted with the bringing about of disarmament and In day ent *° n ’ 0r ® b0th mark '"B tlme to- ,Mayor Woodward versus the finance tomrollte' A battle of many rounds was fought Saturday morning and ended In a draw. The mayor stood to his' position that ha would not go out of office leaving his successor any debts contracted during t/\e past two yeras. The committee tr leu—to no avail—to make up the ap portionment sheet so that $40,000 would ha paid during the' next mayoralty term. After more than two hours' debat Inc. the committee adjourned to meet Monday.at 10 o'clock without reach ing a decision. • The revocation 6f JlqUor licenses' has played havoc with the financial- ma chinery of the city ‘ government," but deeplte this fact It was the unanimous opinion that the move was a good one snd that Atlanta Is today, a far better city than when the Decatur, Peterj and .Marietta streets dives were given a. free rein. ■Mayor Woodward at the opening of the meeting stated that he Intended to go out of office with his administration h;ec of debt, and instructed the com mittee to make up the apportionment sheet accordingly. He stated that' it would not be fair to the next adminis tration to saddle It with debt when the limes were squally. He showed that the revocation of the • licenses wuldfcut off $38,200 from the revenues next year and that the additional po lice, IT put on, would cost that admin istration $40,000 additional., \.The mayor at one moment declared: Twill r.ot allow this money to go over, leu may make out the apportionment gteet, hut If you attempt to carry this minify over I will yeto It and then ev- eiythlng will come to a standstill. You rann.1t get around It. The law says that we cannot carry debts over and I gift here to enforce the law." Councilman Martin brought out a ittong point by declaring that the money would only lie Idle when It was greatly needed at the present time. Chairman Patterson -stated that the iltuitlon was not as serious as the mayor thought, , , Riots Better- Than Prohibition. Mayor Woodward ^declared that he was scared the -city government would be. run by men :whor did - not ’pity enough taxes to feed a mosquito, meaning tbs prohibitionists. "1 had rather have four riots," declared the mayor, "than one prohibition elec lion.' Alderman Key- moved that the mt)n ey be carried over. The committee saw no Use in seconding the motion, as the mayor declared it would do no good. . City Attorney Mayson was - sent for to settle the point whether or not »as egal to carry over the money, could not be found. The following Items were suggested as the only ones which could be cut. The amount brings up the total deficit: Peachtree paving, $12,000; extra police and signal boxes, $12,400; Eighth ward *N ,r *' . ,li ;' |ll0; "'all at Eighth ward ich'Kil, il'.OOO; law claims, $1,000; fire department forage, $500: health de- ift'ment, >],ooo; orady Hospital, 1 ,000; repairing chert, $1,000; bridges, I .OM; waterworks, $1,000; schools, 41.000; Grant park, $1,000: Hunter ban government are expected to be revealed by the American auditors who are examining the financial status of the late republic. Already one scandal has beeu unearthed, and It Is believed others wHI follow In many of the governmental departments. Thousands of Dollars. Stolen. Knowledge that an Investigation would bring to light such facts may account for the tenacity with which many of -the former Cuban office holders clung to their positions and opposed any compromise with the in surgents which would lead to giving the liberals power in office and an oppdrtunlty to Investigate the manner in which the republic affairs had been conducted. The scandal already brought to light Is In the government commissary de partment at Clenfuegos. An Invest!- — • - -- ......... gatlon of conditions show that hun- e™?° esa e f rauds <> n •he part of of- dreds of thousands of dollars have been fleers connected with the former Cu- stolen. A* Plnar del Rio, the deadlock Is R is believed that a clash between the Liberals and the old gov ernment forces Is inevitable. The roads are lined with Liberal forces, who still refuse to give up their arms. Wholetsle Frauds Found, Threats sent into the city have vir tually put Plnar del Rio in a state of siege. If pino Guerra, the Liberal leader, arrives today It is believed that }(. "•« decree peace and order the Liberals to give up their arms. MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP GAINS 104 NEW MEMBERS; GOOD ARGUMENTS MADE Continued from Pago One.) It Onnk park expenses, $600 cemeteries, $50; building office, $50; tvw, uuiiuiiik uiute. #ov, (ordinary), $1,307.60: 8t. Paul $500; curbing, sidewalks and W!®*, $750; total. $47,107.50. Smite of these Items will be entirely Others will be reduced. Off nut. ACWORTH, !• M. Aw trey spent Wednesday In Ms ">a»'l" Rnlm-y loft Monday to enter the Ail»»t.i School of Pharmacy, Coloufl •lay }■ N'orthcntt spent Monday - . hi Marietta. .I *. ""K Hvp r from Dallas Tues- v , J"eJ with the Imnril of directors ‘ Acworth cotton mills, rrinnoi of College Psrk, L Kcii.lv 1 "' 1 ' ,toni * Tl,lt l0 Hrs. O. In^rferivm”' Whl,,k * r ■P* nt Raturdsy Kendrick visited frl V v , J 1 '" " m nf 'ha week. week""' 1 ® " '’ualness trip t» thirteen years Unlucky Number for Dakota Woman. ooestlon whether the number other " ally mor ® unlucky than any ,, n '" nhl; ' r has never be ! * in everyone's mind, ' " r,ak - "oman, after thirteen fnuJi -f '' ll><ery from drinking coffee, spell» U1 ''_ ay ._f.° break the “unlucky .She* writes: year * I have been a My n Ver ' 'Nl" f . rom drinking coffee. " hn|, by it. "La?! not. “ ,,| mach, heart—In fact, my y being actually poisoned ' *lx I was confined to my bed months. Finally It dawned on Then i , caused th u, ' n » Postum Instead of jay mi n( | "'" h little faith, In such a condition that w what-to da next. f w«lsh'tT:,„."7 vou * n *“ ar >d falling — In l°»e all cour- . I har.IH- "Ertn N*w ? waek » after I quit •Me t„ ,r d ? * aa ,0 use Postum, I was m Imt-r,;, ln ‘ nd „ my head felt clear. I - « ff!S n wpf| ,, n? he t,me and I " Hl "l h'"*: H . e, J Woman yet. - with , "I|’L7| , mor * than one per- ■'h« S KantclJ 2 ua C “P of Postum. my Up" , .itr.l 'ohoow Where I bought ho.l , ' "ilOf*. I e sal .1 - fo*‘um s e^n. „: b 5 foun 'l out It "erve.'hot’s? 11 « v * r •>«*•. an d "My b * 1 J!" building Up fine. Ipa.l.. ** i* >tmnr. rr»v »^a.iy «troiur, my enjoy s.!!!!? 1 !*® Rood, and beat of nerves Nanir *°und pleasant sleep." f'resk, ".ip? b £ Postum Co, Battle cu. ,._«k h. net the little book In coal for the water department for this year. It Is a natural presumption that the Georgia Railway and Electric Company gets coal for the same, even less, figure. What Atlanta Pays. There are 1,001 arc llghu in the city and 486 Incandescent lights. The arc light cost $76 per annum and the in candescent lights cost $53.76 per an num, making a total expenditure $91,43S.76 per annum for electric lights. It Is conservatively estimated that with an outlay of about $100,000 additions could be made to the machinery at the waterworks pumping station so that the city could supply lights for all of the arcs and Incandescent lamps, pay Ing the price for .coal that she Is pay, Ing now. That would be considerably cheaper. J. C. Logan, an attorney, and sec rotary of the Ascoclated Charities, has done a lot of thinking on the municipal ownership proposition) He has reach ed the conclusion that It is the only thing for the good of the most people. Here Is what Mr. Logan had to say when he turned in his application for membership: Sound Reasoning. ‘The argumehts against municipal ownership resolve themselves to this one statement: On account of politics municipal ownership Is Impractlca ble. ’ ' “At the root of corruption and lnefil dency of politics Is the struggle be tween the public and those private in, terests owning public utllltlss. Re, move the public utility corporation* • from the field of city politics and there are left no private Interests big- and ;strong:enough.to create a 'boss,' th' source of the trouble. The boss ant. corruption and Inefficiency could not exist but for the Indifference and apa thy of a large proportion of good citi zens; and nil our cltlsens cannot be made to actively participate in poll, tics- except by bringing about an In timate connection between the admin istration of their city's affairs and the cost to the of such necessities as lights and water and car service. ••elsyed report. October 6. “The public ownership and operation of public utilities Is not only not im- practlcable on account of the present state of politics, but rather the present state of politics renders imperative the public ownership and operation of pub lic utilities. The cure for the Ills of Democracy Is more Democracy. Therefore let us have municipal owner ship as 'soon as possible; but let us bring about this wider justice without Injustice to any one." a. - j Mr. Logan has done iome thlnKing. HU thinking U the result of careful observation and study. He has the sit uation well in hand and hit worda are entitled to consideration. Is a Sure Winner. P. Marquardt has sent the fot lowing letter: ' 'Enclosed you will find four applica tion blanks properly signed for mem bership In the Municipal Ownership League. Municipal ownership Is a sure winner. It is the consensus of opinion of all I come in contact with that the people should own their own ras and electric lights." W. L. Scott, president of the Ameri can Manufacturing Company, with of fices at 86 North Forsyth street, has this to say: "Municipal ownership will most cer- talnly com®, and the people are begin- nlng to open their eyes. Let a "tart be made to elect men to office who will represent the whole people and who can not be bought. Keep pushing. The people are with you. Success to Th® Q *”i r want to Join the Municipal Own ershlp League because my gas bill la more when I us fa*." n ®i W. H 8 Dorsey, a traveling salesman, who resides at 136 Logan street. "It Is just what I have been walUng for." says Winfield P. Woolf, a teacher, with offices at 608 Lowndes building. "Municipal ownership; nuf sed, writes J. R. DeLong, a bridge builder, who resides at Peachtree Inn. "I believe It to be one of the best movements and will be a great benefit to the people," Is the view that D, E. Gorman, a, merchant of 774 Marietta street, takes of ths situation. “I am also In favor of the city own ing or controlling the street, railway system," says C. J. Edmondson, a sales man for Keely Company. “Let us have better car service." "I would also be glad to see the city own the street railway system." says D. C. Hemrlch, of 296 South Pryor street, who Is in the railway mall ser vice, while G. W. Summers, a book keeper, who lives at the same place, favors the same thing. Discuss the Proposition. There have been any number of ap plications from the houses throughout the city, which goes to show that the citizens who live together have been thinking over and discussing the prop osition. They come to the conclusion that municipal ownership Is the right thing, and then the league gets them as -members. "Also street railways,” writes J. W. Awtry, member of- the firm of Knott * Awtry, shoe dealers, at 25 White hall street. "I don't believe that any corporation should fall-heir to streets that were paved and sustained by the citizens for the purpose of amassing large fortunes without the output of a cent of their own, except to keep the tracks and rolling stock in order." “Also the street railways and all oth er public utilities," Insists J. W. Hill, of 61 East Alabama street, publisher of the city directory. A. B. Ware, a commission merohant, of 118 Peters building, says: “You have ray support and part of my cash if you need It to carry on the fight." “Bast league In the city and started by the-best paper In the South,” writes F. G. Deckner, a postal <ilerk, who re sides at 426 Luckle street.--. OIL KING REFUSES TO GO TO’COORTi Hearing in the Standard Case Is Sceduled for Monday. Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 6.—Word was sent out from Findlay by John D. Rockefel ler's lawyers that Mr. Rockefeller will not appear In court Monday when the hearing on the Information against the Standard OH Company and Mr. Rocke feller Is scheduled to come up. Senator McConnlca, Judge Snyder and Colonel J. A; Pope, counsel for the Buckeye Pipe Line Company, thlnk- Mr. Rockefeller will forfeit his bond of $1,000. In that case a summons will probably be served upon him as a wit ness. If this Is' done and service Is made, Mr. Rockefeller will appear or be In contempt of court. 5 GULF STREAM LOST FOR FULL TEN DAYS. O a REMOVING OF TRACKS FROM PEACHTREE ST. IS STRONGLY OPPOSED “Business Men Don’t Want it Done,” Says M. R. Emmons. FAMOUS JOLLIERS PNC,AGE IN DUET, OF KIND WORDS O Norfolk, Va., Oct. 6.—That the O O gulf stream was lost for ten days O O following the Chilean earthquake ,. O was reported by Captain Hansen, 0 0 of the Diamond Shoals light ship. 0 O No. 71, Just in from Hatteras. He 0 0 said the water around the ship _ 0 changed from the familiar blue of 0 0. tjje gulf to_ a dirty stream until 0 0 the tenth day, when the stream 0 returned to Its course. 0 t?O000000000000000000000000 ies at 425 Lucaie street., This movement will be followed by, municipal ownership of street railways and telephones," asserts JS\ L. Voiberg. an upholster, of ISO South Forsyth street. •For heaven's sake, hurry or we per il” Is the wsll of W. t C. Martin, a merchant, of 214 Marietta street. "And the controlling of street rail ways,” insists Charles D. Heard, a physician, of 609-611 Engllsh-Amerfr can building. "We MUST have gas and electric lights,” Insists L. Brzezlnski, a tailor, of 22 West Harris street, "If the street railway made last year $1,000,009, why couldn't the city make it?" Is the query propounded by W. C. Hays, of 90 West Cain street. Many Othsr Members, Others who sent In application blanks were: F. M. Farley, of 429 Candler building: C. Brooks, ot 40 Strong street; W. F. Upshaw, of $78 Gordon street; W. J. Vickery, of 32 Williams street; C. M. Barnwell, Jr, of 722 Prudential building; S. C. Wright, of 814 Prudential building; W. E. Lambrlght, of 814 Prudential build ing; W. M. Thebaut, of 484 Courtland street; M. D. Huff,, of 717 Prudential building; Robin Adair, Lowndes build ing; W. H. Zachry, of 210 Spring street; Paul W. Key, of 8X6 -Prudential building; R. L. McCullough, of 816 Prudential building, who says: "I will do my best for this;” A. I, Oslln, of 817 Prudential building; .8. L. Swan, of 103 Washington street: Alva D. Cage, ot 719 Prudential building; Dr. W. Z. McElroy, of 719-720 Prudential building; Dr. C. H. Christian, of 686 Washington street; F. T. Haffen, of 190 Richardson street; N. N. Hadden, of 14 Broyles street, who says that oar utilities should not bs controlled by the trusts; J. A. Baldwin, of 26 Baltimore place; W. W. Durham, of 167 West Mitchell street; D. J. Bay, of 20 Pope street; J. F. Byard, of 385 Glennwood avenue, who says, “I think It the grandest move that Atlanta could make;’’ I, J. Fenn, of 106 Martin street; J. A. Ware, of 66 Cherokee avenue; J. W. Woollen, of 219 Georgia avenue, who says It Is the only hope of relief: L. F. Miller, of 445 Central avenue; John W. Schaaf, of 377 Cooper street; John F. Finley, of 209 East Georgia avenue; W. H. Buck, of 75 Beecher street; J. E. Tribble, of 501 Pulliam street; A. H. Esterly, of 335 Cherokee avenue: W. R. Buck, of 76 Beecher street; J. R. P. Cochran, of 319 East Hunter street; R. H. Cochran, of 319 East Hunter street; F. J. Rags dale, of 194 Foundry street; I Duncan, of 536 Central avenue; L. O. Wright, of 404 North Jackson street; W. A. Hale, of 6 West End avenue; W. E. McAllister, of 140 East Linden street; Fred W. Bradt, ot 464 Pulliam street; A. L. Barth, of 67 East Alabama street; R. J. Thomas, of 78 Davis street; J. F. McGrath, of Durand's Res taurant Company; J. P. Barrow, of 69 Hayden street; L. W. Brown, of 64 East Alabama street; J. W. Bohler, of 172 South Forsyth street; W. A. Trice, of the Hotel Majestic; J. P. Summers, of 63 South Broad street; M. J. Franklin, a wholesale grocer on Alabama street; J. A. Borland; of 197 Ivy street; Paul S. Etheridge, of 1004 1006 Prudential building; a F. Done hoo, of 65 East Alabama street; R. M. Shirley, of 78 Ponders avenue; J. S. Fullman, of 20 West End avenue; F. F. Anderson, -of No. • 3 Engine house; W. Frank Mills, of 400 Auburn avenue; L. F. T. Keen, of 704 Equitable build ing; T. C. Norris, ot 48 Gartrell street; W. B. Orr, of 231 McDaniel street; F. F. Matthews, a salesman for T. S. Lewis; R. S. Bradley, of East Atlanta; John H. Payne, of 33 South Broad street; Thomas Wood, H. H. Fox, John S. Cook, of 81 South Broad street; Wil liam J. Beall, of 57 Arnold street; N. C. Harper, of 66 Hightower street: W. W. Rice, of 87 Luckle street; J. F. Saw yer, of 36 Howell street; A. Fugassl, of 27 South Broad street; J. J. Payne, of 33 South Broad street; B. B. Tarver, of 43 South Broad street; S. B. Scott, of 97 Merritts. avenue; Aubrey Milam, of 220 South avenue; B. F. Bell, of 228 North Jackson street; N. L. White, of 256 Grant street; R. H. Comer, of 2 Hemphill avenue; C. J. Balsden, of 35 South Broad street; J. O. Bell, of 35 South Broad street; IV. R. Beil, ot 670 North Boulevard; W. L. Green, of 66\ Irwin street; W, C. Brooks, collector; B. Stanley, of 93 Stonewall street; J. C. A. Branch, of Kirkwood; W, S. Sarln- son, of 305 South Boulevard. You Join ths League. The people are aroused. They are determined to act. Every patriotic, thoughtful citizen has come to realize that this is the time to take the matter In hand. The political corruption and control of utilities by corporations Is going to be ended. The people will re alize their power, their strength, and exert It in their own behalt More members are wanted for the League. The number is not sufficient to take the matter up. Join the League and let the city council know that you are one of the many who demands Jus tice. “Buslnes men on Peachtree ' don’t want the street car tracks .taken up. I don't believe they will be removed. Certainly It would be a' great mis take." ,M.' R. Emmons, of 794 Peachtree, voiced his sentiments, and those of a number of Peachtree residents with whom he has talked. Saturday morn ing. He showed many reasons why the street ( cars should continue on the city's leading thoroughfare. "In the first place,"- he', said, "there are many on Peachtree, plain busi- men, who dont’ own’carrlages or motor cars. And those who do own them-'do not use them'for coming to business. They had rather Jump on a car than to bother with getlng their vehicles ready for a few minutes' usa "Thon th* atffaat aop fnnilltloa nn- al.ln Washington, Oct. 0.—President Roosevelt and Hon. T. P. O’Connor,, the great home rule member of parliament, had a pleasant chat this morning and each told the other a great many com plltnontary things. O'Connor la one of the greatest Jol liers that ever .acknowledged Irish blood, and (he president has " few equal." in the gentle art of spying pleasant words. With all the blarney that was exchanged, however, there was a great deal of genuine regard be hind the words exchanged by the two eminent men. 'Then the street car facilities on side streets are not sufficient, and I do not believe could be made so. The cars are all crowded now, Peachtree, Court- land and West Peachtree. The West Peachtree line Is thiff) blocks away from ‘Peachtree In some places. On the other side It-varies from,a short block-’ to a considerable distance. Tho dlstapco would be. 1 too far to walk con veniently. t "The public doesn’t want the cars taken off. Visitors to Atlanta are taken for a car ride out that street as a matter of course. They cannot.all afford to hire vehicles... Business-men Would, quit going home to luncheon if the cars were removed. The-street car company would lose a lot of business .if the tracks were taken off the principal show street. "One of the men who has advocated the removal of the -tracks lives oppo- slte tho Capital City Club, close to the business district. Their removal would not nffect him at all, as the tracks would still run past his house. Some of the others. do not live on Peachtree. "I believe that the sentiment ot the majority of the * Peachtreo property owners Is against the movement. They have said little, for they have not be fore been given an opportunity, and besides tney have thought tho matter not serious enough to bother ybout. But they will resist any movement to move the tracks." * WAGNER WINS RACE EOR VANDERBILT CUP MACON.. The reception given by Miss Lila Cabanlss in honor of her guest, - Miss Louise Williams, of Aiken, S. C„ was the largest and most beautiful social function ot the week. The hand some colonial residence of the Cabanlsscs, on Coleman Hill, was decorated lav ishly for the reception, which took place on Wednesday afternoon, from 4:30 to . 6 o’clock. The drawing room was in white and green, and with its panels of mirrors was very effective. The dining room was in pink, the flow ers used being Klllarney rosea and ferns; The receiving party was com posed ot Miss Cabanlss, Miss Williams and Mrs. F. L. Cunningham. Assisting In serving were: Miss Eula Felton Willingham, Miss Camille Lamar,ails* Kate Ellis anfi Miss Ruth Cunning ham.. Among the callers were: Mrs. Fondren Mitchell of Thomasvllle, Mrs. Walter Grice, Mrs. Wingfield Nlabet, Mrs. Walter Lamar, Mrs. E. J. Willing ham, ' Mrs. Herbert Haley, Mrs. . Wil liam Brunson, Mrs.' Charles Stone, Miss Margaret Callaway and Miss Corbin. ■* Mrs. Plercy Cheatney entertained on Thursday afternoon at a bridge party In honor of Mrs. Jack Beckwith) of Tampa, Fla., the guest of Mrs. Mc- Continued from page 1. lap, and then shot ahead with a fresh burst of speed -Just as some of the spectators on. the right of the road crossed, TEN BALLOTS TAKEN WITHOUT A CHOICE Rpeclsl to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga„ Oct. The congres sional convention In the First district convened again here yesterday and ten ballots were taken without result. This makes a total of 674 ballots since the convention first met 35 days ago. A view now given some adherence Is that the Sheppard men will simply■■ slay on at Savannah voting against every proposition save Sheppard’s nom ination until the general election, when the choice ot a congressman will go back to the people. O COLD WAVE COMING:' 0 0 FOOTBALL WEATHER. O NEWS FORECAST OF COMING WEEK Washington. Oct. The coming week will likely see an Increase in the Intensity of the political campaign throughout the country, as the date of election approaches. In New York both_Mr. Hughes, the guber natorial candidate of the Republicans, and Mr. Hearst, the candidate of the Democrats snd the Independence League, will be heard In reveral speeches. In other parts of the country Messrs. Bryan. Cannon, Bever idge. Shaw and other spell-binders will continue on the stump. The Cu ban affair will naturally occupy a large measure of President Roosevelt s attenthm. What time ho has'left will be given to the clearing up of routine business that accumulated during the summer and probably he will continue work on his annual message, Vhlch he desires to have COm The**annua! , naUonM*e < ncamipment of United Spanish War Veterans will attract a large crowd to Washington during the week. • W1 The America? board of comml..loner. ^foreign mission, will hold its ninety-sixth annual meeting during the week at North Ada me and Wllilamstown Maes. The meeting this ytar is attracting more than usual attention, as It will be In the nature or a celebration of the Haystack The International Association of Fire Engineers will meet In thirty- fourth annual Minion next Tuesday at Dallas, Texas. 1 Rhoie Istand Republicans will meet In state convention at Providence Thursday. Governor Utter will be renominated. n . . . The International Missionary convention or the Disciples of Christ will convene at Buffalo Friday for a six-days session. The pramlers of the respective provinces of Canada will meet In con- fere nee at OBawa Monday to consider th. W^aUnj. made for th. re- arrangement of the financial subsidies to the provinces. Hit'Crowd, Like:a Catapult. The flying 100-horse-power Darracq struck the crowd like a catapult, hurl ed several Into the air and then dashed Several of them were badly hurt. Anthony French, of Greenpolnt, L. L, had his right leg cut off by the ma chine. / After the terrible accident, Wagner kept right on without waiting to see the extent of the Injury he had done, and it was announced that he would not be arrested until after the race. Man Instantly Killed. , While rushing at lightning speed around Krug's corner, Elliott F. Shep ard, Jr„ In his Hotchkiss No. 0 car, struck and instantly killed Frank Brauner, of New York, who was one crowd on* the Vanderbilt cup course. Shepard kept on his way and a dep- tniiit/tv, rtu., ii Dougatd Nlsbet. Mrs. Harry Kendall complimented Mrs. J. D. Goforth, of Washlngtoii, D. C., with a-small 'bridge party on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Goforth Is the guest of Mrs. 3, B. Barron. Delegates elected by the Sidney Lanlei chapter, Daughters' of the' Con federacy,' to the state convention at Amerlcus are: Miss .Ida ..Holt, <(rs. Shelverton, Mrs. John Reid and Mrs. J. D.' Wilcox. Delegites to the na tional convention in Gulfport, Miss., are: Mrs. Walter Lamar, Mrs, Apple- ton Collins and Miss West Miss Eula Felton Willingham Is en tertaining a week-end house party, her guests being Miss Rose Crutchfield, Miss Nona Johnson of Waynesboro, Messrs. Chandler and Gresham of Waynesboro. Miss Camille Lamar leaves next Tuesday for New York, where she will visit Mrs. John Alton Harris, on.River side drive. On the evening ot the 11th Mrs. Harris will give a brilliant re ception in honor of Mias Lamar, and during the latter part of the month Mr and: Mrs, Harris, Miss Lamar and r _l_ ll',..l,l MAY OUST MUTUAL OPTICAL HEADQUARTERS it John I,. Moore & Sons. They have ths largest establishment, the most complete In the Sooth; consequently they can please Ton In eyeglasses where other opticians tnljht fall. 43 North Broad street, Prnden- THOMPSON’S WIRE HOUSE CLOSED UP Continued from Pane One.) ELLIOTT F. 8HEPARD, JR. Hfs machine cut off both lege of man who wat watching the auto races. air. Lamdr Washington ' will take'an automobile trip through New York and New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillwell Ed wards have returned from a stay of several - weeks In New York. With them on their trip were Miss Virginia Edwards and Miss Jennie Deerlng Brunson. Mrs. T. O. Chestney has returned from a visit to friends In Virginia and North Carolina. Mrs. William Lee Ellis returns to day from Michigan and Illinois, where she has spent the summer. Quite a number of charming visitors are in Macon this week. Among them aBAi »l Annin farlftinn nf A llianu Look oui. < Not so much for the dashing O 0 halfback as for this slump In the O 0 mercury that Is about to happen. O 0 A temperature of 60 degrees O 0 may be expected Sunday morn- O O ing. O 0 That’s pretty cold, compared 0 O with the weather we've been hav- O O Ing. O O The forecast." 0 O "Fair Saturday night and Sun- 0 day; cooler Saturday night: min- O imum temperature about 60 de- o greea Sunday morning." t O Saturday temperatures: O O O 7 o’clock a. m. O 8 o'clock a. m. O 9 o'clock a. m. 10 o'clock a. in, 11 o'clock a. m. . .63 degrees O ..64 degrees 0 ..64 degrees 0 ..66 degrees O . .62 degrees O ..69 degrees 0 ..69 degrees O ..69 degrees 0 o o 000000000000000000O000O000 uty sheriff who witnessed the killing said he would be arrested Immediately after the race. Shepard, when he reached east Norwich, after his car had broken down, did not know that he had killed a man. The first accident of the race occur red ' early this morning when Dr. Weill- achott'a 120-horse power Flat skidded In the "terrible dip" at Death Hill at Man- nossett and plunged into a crowd of apectatore, Injuring three men, all of whom were taken to nearby houses and given medical treatment. Machine Total Wrack. The Injured are John Broae, of Fort Washington, and Edward Ralph and Howard Words, of Manhassett. The machine dashed Into a fence and was totally wrecked are: Miss Annie Carleton,' of Athens, who Is the guest of Mrs. Charles Bart lett; Miss Louise Williams,'of Aiketi, S. C„ visiting Miss Lila Cabdnlss; Miss Katherine Mable, ot Atlhnta) the guest of Mrs. Mitchell Rogers; Miss Jennie Watt, of Hawklnsvllle, stopping with Mrs. Vassar Patrick; 6tlsa Nona John son, of Waynesboro, the guest of Miss Lila Willingham; bliss Hattie Collins, of Forsyth, with Mrs. Annie Speer Burr; Miss Sallle Hamner, of Lynch burg. Va., Miss Mary Winchester's guest, and Miss Kate Thrash, of Mil- ledgevllle, with Mrs. E. L. Martin. These young women have been charm ingly entertained and have added much to the social gaiety of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Sanford, of Marietta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Pope Allen. Mr. and Mrs. San^ ford were married In Marietta on Wed nesday afternoon, Mrs. Sanford having been Miss Nell Hughes. Major and Mrs. J. F. Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little are ex pected In Macon today from New York, Mr. and Mrs. Little returned to the states last week, but were delayed In New York for a week on business. They will be guests at Mr. 8. 8. Dun lap's for several days before taking possession of their new Peachtree home in Atlanta. Mrs. T. C. Burke and Miss Martina Burke arrive In Macon today from New York. Miss May Burke remains ii New York to attend school on'River side drive this year. Mrs. George Duncan returned this week from Baltimore, where she went to put her daughter. Miss Tracy Dun can, In school. Judge and Mrs. Emory Speer are at Mt. Airy for a short while before re turning to Macon. They spent the summer at Toxaway. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dure have re turned from Florida. Mrs. Fondron Mitchell, of Thomas vllle, is being delightfully entertained In Macon this week as the guest of Sirs. Walter Grace. Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming, of New York, are v «0»‘g Mrs. Calder Willingham, Jr. The Macon History Club was enter tained this wee> > - Mrs. Alexander Proudfit, and a prugram was contrib uted by two of the cleverest members of the club, Mrs. William Turpin and Mrs. S. C. Moore, city which get their quotations through O’Dell A Company—the Atlanta Stock and Cotton Exchange, Freeman, In the Kimball House and L. J. Anderson & Company in the Prudential bulldinx. Over the Atlanta Stock and Cotton Exchange la what Is called a relay room. The quotations are there re ceived and later sent below to the boards and to ths other exchanges. This place is running Saturday, but will close tonight. Room Always Looked. The room Is always kept locked. A porter alts In the ante-room and carries In the names of customers. Some are allowed to enter, others aro refused ad mittance. Just exactly what goes on In the room can not be stated. A number of things are Intimated. In Philadelphia and other large cit ies these relay rooms have been wiped out.of existence, It being claimed that the quotations are there tampered with. O'Dell A Company operates with headquarters in Cincinnati. The quo tations are based on the Chicago ex change, but are an eighth higher, ns O’Dell Is not a member of any legiti mate exchange. It Is stated that he had been refused admittance to the Chicago floor after repeated attempts to get oi A. Richardson is manager of the exchange on Viaduct Place, white E. B. Whlttleay Is at ths head of the "relay, office." R. E. McCotter and W. o. Wllkerson are also employed in the .upper room. • / ' Second Recant Failure. The failure of the Atlanta Stock and Cotton Exchange coming on top of the failure of the Piedmont Exchange, will doubtless sha'ke the Atlanta margin buyers In matter of wire houses. The Piedmont Exchange, which figured so 'prominently In the ^Southern Cotton As sociation Investigation, was closed five weeks ago. It was on the Sage wire, of which the late "Al” Adams was backer. Saturday morning a number of the patrons of tho exchange gathered around the door. One man stated that he had the “tip” about six months ago that the shop would go under, and wished that he had kept out. Another stated that he had Just given 360 In the house and had not even placed the money. All were more or less cha grined at the failure. It was stated by some that criminal proceedings would be sought. This, failure ot the Atlanta Stock and Cotton Exchange will in no way affect' the other local houses on the O’Dell wire. 8T JOHNS GERMAN EVANGELICAL lUTHEUAN—Corner Forsyth and Garnett street*. Services with special uinslc will lie conducted and a sermon preached by 'Jv." the pastor. Ber. IV. Volibrechr, nt II Dr. elllschott I (/dock, congregational meeting will lie and his mechanician, A. Colombo, were { held after the aerrlee. Sunday school at Injured. 9:30 »• to- WOMAN., TO WIN WAGER, RISKS NECK IN AN AUIO New York, Oct. A—To win a wager that she could round the Vanderbilt cup course In as good time as some of the competitors In the race had made In the preliminary dashes, Mrs. Fred erick J. Linz, president of the Wom en’s Automobile Club of Sen Francisco. covered the route In 36 minutes 46 sec onds. Seven deputy sheriffs halted Mrs. Lina She gave each her name, and promised to appear before a Justice of the peace. Her run will coat her $140 or $200 for each sheriff who has her on tilli list. CARROLLTON. Mr. Albert Blalock, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mra. J. Y. Blalock, has returned to his home In New Hebron, Miss. hire. Owens and Mrs. Tlchenor, of New York city, arrived in tho city Friday to visit Mrs. D. O. Wilson, on Maple street. -Mrs. Owens has re turned to New York; but Mrs. Tlche nor will stay for a longer visit. Mr. S. J. Boykin visited Montgom ery last week. Mrs. Robert McCullough and Mrs. Walter Matthews, of Atlanta, aro the guests of their mother, Mrs. E. W Wills. Miss Pauline Harris la at home after a visit of several weeks to Mrs. Govan, In Atlanta. Dr. Roy Harris, of Atlanta, was In the city recently. . The many friends of Sirs. L. P. Man- derllle are glad to know that she has recovered from her recent lllneas. Miss Nell Sharp, who Is taking a business course In Atlanta, will spend Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives here. Mrs. Lane, of Newnan, Is boarding for the present with Mrs. Coalson, on Dixie street. Miss Marion West and Sirs. Buford Boykin will entertain the Lit Mu Club together next Thursday afternoon at the home of Sirs. George West. <>n Depot street. Adam Bede wilt be the study for the occasion. Manager SleCloskey of the St. Louis Na tionals has signed s likely bunch of young sters for nest season. Why not gtre William Clynier, of Co lumbus, Ohio, a trial nest season ns a major league manager? Must be something to s man who ran win two American Association pennants in naeeestlon. Among the former major leaguers who won minor leagne pennants this season were Bnrkett of Worcester,' Vaughan of Birming ham, Cooley ot Topeka, Doyle of lies Moines, Gansel nf Grand Rapids. Hawley ot La Crosae and Grim ot Lynchburg. Howard Earl, manager of tbs A. J. and team of the New York State League, Is manage the Denver dub next aeasoa. If report* are true, St. Jacob Be manage the Jersey City baseball year. ■ AS GENERAL AGENT Kentucky Commission e r Notifies Peabody to Explain. Louisville, Ky„ Oct. 0.—Threatenlnh to oust the Mutual Life Insurance Com pany If It proves true that the com pany’s dismissal of General Agent Bris coe Hindman, of this city, was' due to his having been nominated on a ticket In opposition to the administration slate, Insurance Commissioner H. R. Prewitt has sent a telegram to Presi dent Peabody notifying him to appear In Frankfort and give an account of his action. The conduct of the company as charged Is declared to be "tyrannical and un-American cowering of em ployees," and unfair to policyholders. a recent game between Washington and Detroit the Renators marl,, n hits to 'river’s A bat tost the game—5 to a