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THURSDAY, UCTOUBU 25.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
IDIOT GIRL
IS
Was Dressed iu Men’s
Clothing and Can’t Tell
Wliere She Wgs,
yew York, Oct. 26.—A dramatic In
tident of William Randolph Hearat'a
Invasion of the heart of Senator Pat
rick H. McCarren'* Broklyn strong-
hold last night came at the conclualon
0 f his address In Masonic Temple,
Gran ,l and Havemeyer streets, only a
(e» blocks from the gas senator’s
home-
Mr. Hearst had put on his coat and
•tailed to leave the hall when a man
In the crowd, evidently prompted by
McCarren, cried out: "Why do you
expect the Democrats of Kings to sup
port your
Hearst Climbs on Tabls,
Mr. Hearst stopped short and In a
dash climbed back upon the platform.
The crowd had already pressed forward
and he had to fight his way through.
Hastily removing his coat, he swept
the crowd back and, there not being
sufficient space there for him to face
the audience In comtort, he leaped up
on a table.
“>Iy friends," he exclaimed, “a gen
tleman has asked me why I expect the
Democrats of Kings county to support
me, and I will tell him why.”
A great cheer swept over the audi
ence, but halting It with a gesture, Mr.
Hearst continued:
Hit Statement Cheered.
"I am glad of an opportunity to
answer that question. I expect them
to support ms because I am a Jeffer
son Democrat and because 1 do not al
ios- any hireling of the Standard OH
Company to define my Democracy.”
Here the cheera broke out afresh,
and once more Mr. Hearst appealed for
•Hence.
scoundrel, McCarren. I do so because
"But while i repudiate that corrupt
I do not believe he Is a Democrat.”
Repudiates Pat McCarren.
“He is not,” roared the audience.
“And while I repudiate him.” cried
Mr. Hearst, "I ask the support of all
honest Democrats of Kings county.”
"And you will get It,” was the
answer.
This was the climax of the second
night of .Mr. Hearst's whirlwind tour
that Included seven .monster meetings
In nil, three of them In Manhattan and
four In Brooklyn, at all of which the
candidate was received by cheering
crowds.
STATE I8SUES IGNORED
BY SECRETARY SHAW.
Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 26.—Secretary
Shaw, of the Roosevelt cabinet, spoke
to a good-sized crowd of "silk stock
ing" Republicans In Convention Hall
last evening. He confined himself al
most entirely to national and Ignored
•tate Issues. Lieutenant Governor
Bruce and Attorney General Mayer also
spoke, abusing the candidate of the
Democrats and Independence League.
Real Estate Man Charged
with Larceny and
Cheating.
A. S. Crumpton, the real estate man
*tth office* In the Empire building,
Who was arrested by Detectives Lock
hart and Lanford, was bound over to
the state courts Wednesday afternoon
by Recorder Broyles on the charges of
larceny and cheating and swindling.
Hl» bond in the larceny ease was fixed
»t 1500 and In the cheating and swind
ling case at 1200.
Crumpton la accused of the theft of
ii ... ® n< * Pistol from the office of
, • 1 Wilson, another real estate man
!? the Empire building. He protested
that he merely borrowed the chair and
explained that the pistol was given to
him by a negro.
The cheating and swindling case con
sists „f the accusation that Crumpton
gave u Worthless check for *20. The
Check was drawn on the Third Nn-
Honk. Where Crumpton Is said
o have formerly kept an account, but
I™* he hod none at the time of wrtt-
™ check. This case was prosc-
pan k b> I3p,ee,,ve * Spradlin and Kll-
BOSTON PEOPLE
WIN THEIR FIGHT
FOR LOWER BATES
Commission Decides for the
Prosperous Thomas
County Town.
BLA CKMAILERS SHO O T
A T WOMAN IN PARK
E
ATTACK AND LOOT
MOROCCAN TOWN
London, Get. 2S._Wlld tribes of the
ountaln district; surrounding the town
Auena, a *e»port nt Morocco, have
" n ,he Utile town and arc
Pillaging and burning. The
Ii '.s are powarlaas to act. The
continue unchecked 'and aid
. je asked of the European powers.
»ren" h PS h lVe b ** n ’Hspatched to the
Euio|ieans ln *•** city have sent
in.,." J'mssngcs begging their coun-
J? ,ervc ntlon. The marauders
»h ’ nl *5« surrender of all Jewish
ttri. LT he latter are hiding, grief-
fcrnan,?; J their homes. Unless the
Wl-it n-i.t '.he mountaineers arc com-
tan, IIP- 'hey threaten to burn the
Pb'.i . , have the officials com-
” 1 o' their mercy. The latter are.
In addition to deciding .against the
Atlanta and West Point railroad In its.
petition to add four mile, to Its ays
tem, the railroad commission consid
ered several other Important matters,
The petition of the people of Boston,
Gn., for a reduction in freight rates had
been held up pending a possible adjust
ment between the Interested parties. A
letter from Frondsn Mitchell, repre
senting the shippers, came stating that
the roads would not agree to do any
thing. The commission will, therefore,
Issue orders for the same rates to apply
to Boston as to Thomasvllle and .Quit-
man. This means a big saving to the
people of Boston.
Moultrie people had also petitioned
for A readjustment of rates applying to
that town, but It was held up on the
representation of the Atlanta,-Birming
ham and Atlantic and Georgia North
ern that they could satisfy the citizens.
The plan of the Southern for a new
*2,600 depot at Williamson, Pike coun
ty, was approved, and orders Issued for
completion of the depot within 00
days. Plans for a new *1,000 depot :it
Harris, Meriwether county, to be built
jointly by the Georgia Southern and
Florida and the Central, were ap
proved.
The petition of a large number of
Marietta rltlsena for a reduction In the
fare of the Atlanta Northern railway,
the electric line between Atlanta and
Marietta, went over to the next meet
ing.
Public Spot in N. Y.
Scene of Bold
Attack.
STATISTICS.
DEATH8. , „
Mnrr C, Klster. aged « yesrs. died of
Bright's disease at 150 Glenwood svenne.
Sirs. Nancy J. Holtselow. oaed » jean.
<lle<l of Bright's disease at sit Courtland
street.
•New York, Oct. 25.—A band of des
perate blackmailers, fearing to bo
trapped by a wealthy woman banker,
whom they had forced by threats to
go to Washington Square park, where
they expected her to give them |2,p00,
shot to kill today when they saw her
appear escorted by a man.
The woman was Mrs. Carmella Gunr-
dlslnl, a widow, who runs a banking
office at' 526 1-2 Broome street. She
had received a number of letters de
manding. the large sum of money, but
determined to capture the blackmail-
era. The latter took fright when they
saw that she was accompanied and af
ter firing several shots at her took to
their heela and escaped.
The boldness of the terrorists was
remarkable because at the same park
yesterday detectives captured five men
whom they believed to be the ring
leaders of the hand that has been
spreading terror In this city by dyna
miting. kidnaping and even murdering
victims. All the inen arrested were
armed with revolvers and knives.
SENATOR CLARK
HAS BROKEN RIB
New York. Oct. 26.—Senator William
A. Clark, of Montana, arrived on the
Normandie. To reporters who met him
on his arrival he made the announce
ment that he would quit politics at the
expiration of hla senatorial term next
March.
The senator la still nursing his rib,
which wns broken while he was mo
toring near Marseilles on September 9.
INE
KILLS SEVEN MEN;
TIM INJURED
Only One of the Victims
Thus Far Identi- -
fied.
year*, 4IM At 190
heart failure i
Annie Ilnrtf
Orme afreet.
John Parker, ngeu za yeara. uien tu w*.-
sumption nt Fulton county Imrrueka.
Charlie Brown, acrerl 50 yeara, died at
Fulton county iMirrnck*.
BUILDING PERMIT8.
$100— Roaelln I'eytou. to make addition to
one-atory frame dwelling at 145 1 arsons
“ttKL-Mlm Henrietta I»o*ler. to n*ooyer
two-atory frntpfe dwelling ut <6 Washington
Dnn 8. \Vnlravcn. to build two-
Htory brick. »tore houae at. 192 North ave-
"*5w—Mrs.; H. >1. Beam, to repair brick
store nt 10 Bartow afreet.
**000—W. P. Inman, to repair .tore rooms
corner Bronil and l.uekle street..
*1,600—IV. P. Inman, to make repair* and
hulld new Imsement at 10 South Broad
" pits'llrn. E. Varela, to bull,I one-room
frame plunder bonse In rear of IS* Windsor
* *StLl. T. Ilall. to build one-story frame
dwelling In rear of 1S8 Tbtirroan street.
WOMEN ARE HURT
IN FIGHT ON CAR
New York, Oct. 25.—Frank Spfnola,
asserting that Abraham Wei.a had his
hand In bin pocket, started a fight on
the ThtM avenue ”L" car at Flffy-
jnlnth street, during which wnmeu .were
knocked about and bruised. .Worn*, wax
arrested. '
PAWNEE BILL’S
WILD
MSI
AND •
GREAT
FAR
EAST
ATLANTA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5.
Old Show 6rw»j«Jiclnon ind final SI*.
AMERICA'S NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT
Over 1,000 Men, Women ind
Horses Employed, The actualities
of Frontier Life Vividly Repro
duced. The Orient Transplanted
to Your Very Homot. Ovtr 100
Indians from Different Western
Tribes.
Strange People from every Clime.
The World's Armies Assembled.
"Mountain Meadow Massacre.”
"Hanging ef a Horse Thief.”
"Burning of Trapper Tom’e
Cabin.”
‘ Deadwood 8taoe Robbery.”
Hard of India Elephanta.
Drove of Egyptian Camele.
Hard of Buffalo.
Philippine Island Cattle.
FRE8H FROM ONE MONTH'S
NEW YORK 8UCCE8S
Spectacular Street Parade at 10
O’clock a. m.
Two Performance* Daily at 2 and
8 p. m. Rain or Shine.
8eata for 10,000 People Under
Sun and Rainproof Canopic*.
Ratarvad Seats on 8a!e Day of
shew witbou t extra charg.
at Whitakar-Couraay Drug Co*
Broad and Marietta Street*.
Johnstown, Pa., Oct. 25.—An official
statement given out by the manager
of the Cambria Steel works says that
by an explosion In the rolling mill
mine of the company last evening,
seven men are dead, and two are pain
fully, but not fatally. Injured.
Only one of the dead has been Iden
tified. He Is an American-born miner
ifttmed Sampson Luther. It Is believ
ed the other dead are all foreigners, as
•re the two Injured.
The explosion occurred In heading
No. 23 a considerable distance from
the Ill-fated Klondike section, where
115 men lost their lives four years ago.
The exact cause Is not known, but It
Is supposed that the gas was fired by
the putting off of a blast. All the men
when found had their safety lamps In
prorwr trim, showing that the nccldent
could not have been caused by neglect
In that direction. No damage what
ever was done to the workings, and
the mines were In operation as usual
today.
WIRELESS PROBLEM
SOLVED BY DANE
Special to The Gcorgtnu.
Birmingham. Ala., Oct. 25.—Miss
Funnle Fennell's return to her home
here at midnight Wednesday wn*
as mysterious as her disappearance
Tuesday night, and although the police
have been working on the case far 24
houra, her whereabouts during hor ab
sence Is still unknown. When Miss
Fennell reappeared at her mother's
home she ' waa practically ‘dressed In
men's clothing..
She does not remember anything that
Has taken place during tho day. Site
says she recovered consciousness - a
ehort- time ago. and found Itereelf atone
In o strange.- room from which she fled.
She can nnl locate the houde, and,
dots not know how she managed to
And her mother's home.
A brother of -Mis* Fennell, <!. (•. Fen- 1
■tell, had offered a reward for his sis
ter qnd the police \verc running down
every report with the hope of learning
more detain
When the room was entered nnd the
girl's absence first detected, a general
alarm was given In the house. A
search of tho room revealed the fact
that not a garment was missing and
the clothes the young lady removed
Tuesday' night were carefully ar
ranged on the back of a chair. The
mother • Is of the opinion that a man
entered the room, administered chloro
form nnd carried her away.
Left Letter to Mother.
On a table the' following unsigned
note was found:
Mr. and Mrs. Sldebottom:*
"Well, as I Have tried so hard to get'
Fannie, nnd now I havo got her at last,
there will be no need of you all trying
to search for her, for I am going to
Europe with her. It Isn't for money
that I stole her; It's for love and love
only. 1 love her os-1 never loved.a girl
Wore. I have tried to forget her since
[ have been In this town, but couldn’t.
You need not worry about her now. for
we will come back some sweet duy.
Now, don't worry about her, for 1 will,
take good care of her. Well, you can
call this a kidnaping, or taking her,,
for I love her and ouuld not help It.
Don't worry, she will be my wife. 1
will close, so bye, bye.”
Window Glass Rsmoved.
Members of the girl's family' say
that the man must have entered the
room through a window. Glass had
been removed. The hall door was wide
open when Mrs.- Bldebottoin arose at
5:80 o'clock and went to her daugh
ter's room. The door leading from the
hall to the girl's room was locked and
It Is believed the man locked It after
him, going out at the from door.
Mrs. Slaebottom reiterated the story
told yesterday about going with her
daughter on a pleasure trip to Denver,
Colo., and of the mysterious letters her
daughter had received when they re
turned. The letters bore Birmingham
post marks and < said tho writer had
seen the girl In Denver, fallen In love
with her and had followed her to
Birmingham for the purpose of marry.
Ing her.
Hsekman Found.
The police are of the opinion that It
Is a canard. Still another report was
to the effect that a gatekeeper at the
union passenger station has seen i
young woman answering Miss Fen
nell’s description board an early mom
Ing train. Places all down the road
were telegraphed to, but nothing defi
nite was learned.
A backman has been found who says
he drove a strange man to the house
about 10: to o'clock Tuesday night. He
was dismissed, as he could throw no
light upon the subject.
PURSE=WELLS PAPER CO
WHOLESALE PAPER, PRINTING AND BINDING
INTI N
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
G
16 1-2 E. Mitchell Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
“UNCLE REMUS" IN PARTY
AT CONVENTTON BARBECUE
GEORGIA NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS
Visitors Offered - New
Tiea. After Meet-
• ‘ ing- •
After the Carriage Builders’ National
Association convention adjourned at lowing schedule: Total liabilities *61.-
1 o'clock everybody started for the old
government building, where "Chief"
Joyner had -prepared nn old-fhshloned
Georgia barbecue. The. feast proved a
revelation to many of the visitors from
the North who had frequently heard
of such a thing, but naver had tho
pleasure of attending.
About 2.000 pounds of beef, goat, pig
and veal, and great quantities of the
beet Brunswick stew ever made, were
served to the visitors. Beer and salad
wore side dishes, nnd there was a
bountiful supply. This occasion proved
to bo the feature of the convention.
In the receiving party were Joel
Chandler Harris ("Uncle Remua").
Mrs. Harris and the Misses Harris, who
usslsted Mrs. Marshall Eekford, chair
man. Only on one other occasion has
Uncle Remus” consented to leave the
Wren'ifi Nest" to take-part In a social
guthcrlng, ar.d that was tho visit of
President and Mrs. Kooseveit to At
lanta, when Mrs. Roosevelt asked the
pleasure of meeting this well-known
writer.
Bankrupts File Schedule,
Hpeclal to The Georgian. •
Columbus, Ga., OcL 25.—The S. P.
Thomas Drug Co. of this city recently
adjudged bankrupts, have filed the fol-
110: nsaets, stock In hand, *85,000; fix
tures, *5,000, and open accounts, *3,500.
Arrangement Committees Selected.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 25.—Miss Anna
C. Bennlng, regent of Oglethorpe, and
Mr*. J. S. Harrison, regent of George
Walton chapter, composing the execu
tive committee of two chapters of D.
A. R„ have appointed sub-committees
to take charge of the various feature*
of arranging for the convention.
Will Entertain State D. A. R.
special to The Georgian.
Columbus. Ga., Oct. 25. -Extensive
preparations are being mad- by the lo
cal chapter* Oglethorpe and George
Walton, of the D. A. R. of this city to
entertain the state convention of the
order which meets here on Wednesday,
November 21.
London, Oct. 25.—According to In
formation received here today, an en
ttrely new system of wireless teleg
raphy was submitted to the Interna
tional wireless telegraph conference at
Berlin yesterday. It proved an Im
mense success.
It Is the Invention of Vladimir Poul-
sen, of Copenhagen. Its chief feature
described as the substitution of u
continuous llow of energy to the re
ceiver for the old .method of Intermit
tent sparks. It Is asserted that this
new device for obtaining continuous
Hertzian oscillations from the electrlo
arc solves Immediately the much-
vexed question of Interference between
stations working simultaneously.
Practically any number of stations
within range of each other may now,
It Is stated. Intercommunicate without
fear of mutual Interference.
MAY ACCEPT CALL
TO BOSTON CHURCH
Biierisl to The Georgian.
Dublin Ga.. Oct. 25.—Rev. M. A.
Jenkins, who for the past live and a
halt years has been pastor <f f the Dub
lin Baptist Church, resigned the pas
torate Sunday to take effect on the
first Sunday In November. His resig
nation was accepted with great re
luctance. The church here has not
bad a pastor in many years that was
given up with as much reluctance.
Mr. Jenkins has recalved calls from
many different churches, though none
has been accepted. However. It Is
probable that he will accept the call'
from a church In Boston, Mass.
PRIESTS OPPOSING
SOCIALISTIC IDEAS
Wllkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 25.—Opposing
the spread of socialism among the for.
elgn-born mine workers of tho middle
anthracite coal fields, priests nt the
Greek, 8lavl«h nnd Polish Catholic
churches here are approving the for
mation of an organization to oppose the
re-election of the Mine Workers’ Union
officers who are spreading socialistic
doctrines among the men.
Cannon Rldieulti Bryan.
Danville, III., Oct, 23.—Speaker Jo-
seph Cannon last night made the open.
Ing speech of the congressional cam
paign in Ilia own district. He touched
upon the criticism of organized labor
and ended with ridiculing William J.
Bryan's public ownership of railroad
utterance*. 1
ATTORNEY GENERAL
IS EXCLUDED FROM
GRAND JURY ROOM
K|h cI*I to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 25.—Judge
Brawley, of the Federal court In South
Carolina, has made an Important ruling
affecting hla own and many other
states, to the effect that the old-time
custom of the district attorney or pros
ecuting officer being permitted to re
main In the grand Jury room during the
actual consideration of a bill shall not
be allowed any more.
Th* matter came up in Greenville
several days since, when Julius Hey
ward argued a motion to quash a bill
on the ground that the presence of the
district attorney In the grand Jury room
was contrary to the spirit of the con
stitution. Judge Brawley declared
that while the prosecuting officer could
enter the room to question witnesses,
the said officer could not stay with tha
Jury while deliberating. The matter
■nay go to the United States supreme
court. .
CONGRESSMAN HOAR
DOOMED BY ILLNESS
Worcester,' Muss.. Oct. 25.—The con
dition of Congressman Rockwood Hoar,
who has been III at his home ln this
city for several weeks. Is reported as
being about the same tqday.
The real cause of his lllnoss la rheu
matic neuralgia, and ulthough he may
live for several days. Congressman
Hoar's death Is Inevitable, according to
Dr. Baker, his physician.
Unfounded Claim.
Thumpen claims to be a composer
of music."
How absurd. He's only a disturber
of !t."—Cleveland Press.
Fall Protracted Services.
Special to The Georgia*
Oxford, Ga, Oct. 25.—The fall pro
tracted services began here on Turn-
day evening, October 22. Dr. George
W. Yarbrough Is being assisted by Rev.
B. F. Fraser, of Gainesville. The at
tendance this year Is exceptionally
large.
New Lodge K. P.’s Organized.
Special to The Georgian.
Athena, Ga, Oct. 25.—A new lodge of
Knights of Pythlaa waa last night or
ganised at Union Point, a working
team, headed by the grand chancellor
of the state, Thomas H. Nickerson, do
ing the work In the three ranks. Some
of the best young men of Union Point
are charter members of tbls lodge.
To Diieuss Freight Condition.
Special to The Georgian.
Athena. Ga, Oct. 25.—This,afternoon
there will be a public meeting of the
cltlzene, merchants and all Interested
In the matter, and the preeldente of the
different rallroade, that enter Athens,
will be conferred with relative to eome
arrangement* to Improve condition* as
to the freight business In this city.
Party Cruising tha Coast
Special to The Georgian.
Brunawlck, Ga, Oct. 25.—The gaso
line yacht. Florida arrived In port here
yesterday afternoon with A. M. Barber,
owner of the yacht; J. M. Sullivan, R.
M. Fulton and A. M. Foye, all promi
nent business men of Savannah,
aboard. The party after visiting at
Cumberland will cruise down the Flor
ida coast.
Deduction,
" 'The race Is not always to the
swift.' Don't forget that." ,
"Ha, ha! You’ve been betting on the
ponies again."—Cleveland Pres*.
Atlanta, Go., Sept. 22, HO*.
Herring Medicine Company. City.
Dear Sira: I regard HERBINO'S CATARRH CURE aa an excel
lent remedy for Nasal Catarrh, Hay Fever nnd other kindred disease*.
Being subject to attacks of Hay Fever at the approach of Fall
weather I have recently derived great relief from the use of this
remedy. I have also prescribed the CUBE to. others who have re
ported the most satisfactory results from Its use.
I can heartily Indorse the remedy as being pleasant, sffectiva, yet-
harmless. (Signed) A. B. HOLDERBY, D. D..
,Pastor atoore Memorial Church.
$1.00 A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUG STORES
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
r POLICIES
A re the moat up-to-date and
progressive
C ontracts to be found, as
they protect tho
I nsured, during Us life
time,
F rom loss of INCOMB on
account of
I llness, Accident or TOTAL
DISABILITY,
A omblned with
the usual
payment at death.
M any conditions arise, such
as an
U nfortunate Accident or Ill
ness happening
To the Insured, adding an
U nusual expense in addition
to causing
A loss of Income, which make
the
L ife Policy of tho PACIFIC
1
• MUTUAL a blessing.
v:
Ife Insurance has become
necessity
I n the business and social
world, every jnan
F eeling the need of protect
ing his
E state while be has the pow
er to do so.
“FOUR IN ONE”
it the
“INSURANCE THAT INSURES."
Information upon application.
J. CLEMENTS SHAFER,
MANAGER*
413—114 Peters Building,
ATLANTA, GA.
