The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, October 31, 1906, Image 9

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The Atlanta Georgian., October 31, 1906, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextELEVATOR OWNERS WIN THEIR POINT The ordinance regulating the owning, erecting and operating of elevators was reported adversely by the ordinance committee at the meeting Tuesday aft, ernoon. The proprietors of moat of the large buildings in the city. In which ele vators are operated, had been Invited to the meeting, and they protested agalnst-the ordinance. They Said the elevators were subjected to rigid In spection by experts and were Insured. rThe desire of the police board that an ordinance be passed, reducing the educational average for applicants for positions on the force from 70 to 50, was acted upon favorably, after a long discussion. The ordinance Introduced by Aider- man Chosewood, requiring that the park board should consist of ten mem bers, one from each ward, to be ap pointed by the mayor, and of the mayor and chairman of. the park* committee of council, was also reported favora bly. The ordinance to repeal the ordl nance requiring that men employed (n private detective bureaus be examined by the police board, was reported upon favorably. The petition for the repeal was made by the Pledihont Detective Agency. The ordinance Introduced by Coun cilman Terrell, that no bill board In the city shall be more than live feet high, was reported upon adversely. Mr. Ter rell says he will push the ordinance anyway, as Its passage would stop, to a large extent, the exhibition of In decent pictures on the bill boards. whmTone FIGHTS 2 NEGROES; ONE SHOT TO DEATH TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SI, 1006. HEARST LEAGUE WINS VICTORY FOR TICKET BEFORE HIGH COURT EAGAN PARK PEOPLE T BETTER CAR Court of Appeals De cides in Favor of Petitions. CANDIDATES’ NAMES ON OFFICIAL BALLOT President Roosevelt Is Not Likely to Take Active Part in New York Campaign. 8|>colal to The Georgian. Covington, Oa., Oct. 31.—In the western part of the county Monday a shooting affray occurred between Jones Pritchard, a white man, and two ne groes, John Hollingsworth and Jim Flannlgan. Hollingsworth was fatally wounded by Pritchard, while the other negro escaped. At the preliminary hearing here yes terday Pritchard was acquitted. OF TO Albany, N. Y„ Oct. 31.—According to a decision rendered at about 11 o’clock last night by the court of appeals, the making of independent nominations by multiple petition was not contrary to the election statute. The decision af firmed the right of the Independence League to make such nominations. The finding Is a great victory for William Randolph Hearst and Ills Independence League. The court decides that the cer tificate hist hied had prior claim, and the Independence League had a right to designate Its own candidates. Candidates' Names Restored. The court held that the Judicial nom ination of John O. Brady could not be placed In the Independence League col umn, but that tlje following names were entitled to a place in the league column of the official ballot: Francis E. Shober, Tammany candi date In the Seventeenth congressional district; Charles V. Farmer, Tammany candidate In the Eighteenth congres sional district; Henry M. Ooldfoglc, Tammany candidate In the Ninth con gresslonal district. Judge Otto Rosal sky’s name will also go In the In' dependence League column, together with the names of three assembly and senatorial candidates. Mr. Hearst Pleased. The appeals In the other cases were dismissed on the ground that questions of fact were Involved which would have to be passed upon by the appellate d] vision, but as It would.be Impossible for the latter court to dispose of them In time to permit the priming of the official ballot, the cases will probably not be sent back for review. • Mr. Hearst was in Rochester last nlgfit when Informed of the decision of the court l(e said; "The victory’Is mitre than n victory for the league or for the candidates. It is a victory for all the people. It gives hope that In time we may also win the victory to have the people's vote cast at the last election honestly counted and the result honestly declared.'' ROOSEVELT WON’T TAKE . HAND IN THE CAMPAIGN. Washington, Oct. 31.—It Is generally understood that President Roosevelt will take no action on the reported statement of Timothy L. Woodruff, chairman of the Republican state com. mlttee nf New York, that lie (Wood ruff) w-ould advise the president to re pudiate a campaign document Issued by the Independence League In support of Mr. Hearst’s candidacy- , When Secretary of State Root makes his speech at Utica. N. Y.. on Novem ber 1, It Is believed he will voice the views of the administration In regard to the gubernatorial campaign In New York state. It Is known that the pres ident und Mr. Root have conferred frequently regarding the position to bs taken by the secretary. While Mr. Roosevelt Is known to desire the election of Mr. Hughes, ths Republican candidate, It seems certain that he will adhere to his plan of keep ing out of state polities THURSDAY, NOV, t OPENS SEASON Hunting Season Will Then Be On in Geprgia, and the Sportsman Will Be In His Glory. South Fu)ton county i* tfc© coming gar den «M of Georgia. Throe of the finest suburbs of Atlanta lie In this part of ths couutjr. College Park, Ilapertlle and East Point, forming a triangle. They have some of tne best schools and colleges in the South; also, first*clsss ntll. road facilities. Just one link being left out hlch would form n perfect connection. This link is a street cur system to Col< lege Park and East Point, and when this Is added alt Ilapevlllo will have conren ieuce to College Park ami the colleges without transfers from railroads or street cars. It has been suggested by prominent busi ness men tvbo are fatnlllur with this sec tion of the comity that the most practical route would lie the great circuit from At- the county nt cost. College Park and Ilnpevllle being con nected by Virginia avenue* which Is 50 feet wide and well graded. Lying almost directly between these two suburbs Is the beautiful new suburb, Ea gan Park, thus making no additional ad vantage to the street car company to build this line, t The name Kagan Park Is -«n every one’L tongue and bids fair to make one of the Hint’ imiimiiij, riiun^ ami oiiniru.ij, mm at which free barbecuo will be served will shall get first cL— Full particulars of the Kagau Park 140,000 land salt- will be auuouuced In Friday’ A, R VERY AT HIS RESIDENCE RIVALS FIGHT DUEL UNDER EAST RIVER Battle Rages in Tunnel 135 Feet Below Sur face of Water. The biennial convention of the Union of American ■ Hebrew Congregations wiji begin a four-days; session In At lanta January 14 next, and 300 of the most prominent and representative men of this religion will be In attend ance. The last session was held In Chicago. The, representation at these sessions Is baaed upon the membership of each congregation. The clergy In attend ance 'will bo Hebrews of education and thoroughly versed In matters of Inter est to the American Hebrew. It Is.un derstood that the coming convention will be one of the most Important ever held. CATHOLIC KNIGHTS ELECT A PRESIDENT The election of Dr. R. B. Spalding as president of the Knights of Columbus, ahd the increase of the capital stock of,the local association front 310,000 to 130,000 for tile purpose of erecting a club.building were the most Important matters of business itccomplished at a meeting of the members Monday night. The other officers elected were: J. F. Burk, vice president: U D. Sharp, sec. retarj-; Peter F. Clark, treasurer, and five directors—J. Carroll Payne. Louis Gholstin. J. J. Spalding. L. E. O'Keefe and J. E. Murphy. The next meeting will be held Tuesday night, Novem ber 8. New York, Oct. 31.—Two tunnel workers, rivals In love. If Is said, fought a duel last night In lock No. 3 of the Belmont tunnel, where the atmospheric pressure Is 3r> pounds, J.opi feet out under the East river ani 135 ‘feet be low the surface. While the duelists fought, their fore man, who would have Interfered,' was attacked. The crowd attacked three policemen, who, reeling In the high pressure atmosphere, at last ended the fight at revolver's point, but not before one duelist was fattally hurt. Wrench Against 8hov#l. Santo Mazzelll, aged 33, fought Mi chael Schulsky, aged 21. Schulsky sprang at him, striking at him with a heavy wrench. Mazzelll defended him self with his shovel. The old workmen knew it was a tight to tlie death. They seized Joseph Mauro,, the negro fore man. who Jumped between the com batants, and ordered them bark to their work. They threw Mauro outside the circle they formed around the duelists and hurled after him Joseph Santo, who tried to help .him. Mauro telephoned to the engineer to hurry police Into the tunnel. The combatants, Infuriated as they were, fought warily. Schulsky, tho younger man, was more active and had the better weapon. Fractures Adversary’s Skull. With his wrench he parried blows from Mazzelll's shovel and Jumped In again and again and etruck him. He broke three of Mazzelll’s ribs, covered his body with bruise* .mid struck at his- head) while his friends yelled en couragement In his behalf In a dozen nguagea. Schulsky knew that little time was left to him. Dashing aside a blow from Mazzelll. he closed with his stag, gerlng opponent and with all his Strength brought down the. wrench on his head. Matetlt fell senseless, his skull fractured. The enraged workmen, turned their attention to the officers and threatened to kill them If they Interfered. The officers, though almost overcome by the high pressure of air, advanced with drawn revolvers and warned the com batants that they would kill the first man who would ralao his hand against them. This quieted the disturbance. Schulsky was locked up. Almost without warning, death came to A. R. Word, a prominent Georgian and citizen of Atlanta, at hie residence, 432 Whitehall street, about 9 o'clock Monday night. He was thought to be In the beet of health up to tjte time of his death and the end came as a severe shock to the family. Two of his daugh ters at the theater were hurriedly aura moned to his bedside. Mr. Word was (3 years of age and came to Atlanta from Newnan, Oa, two years ago. He was a prominent mer chant In that place and from a long business career acquired many friends and acquaintances throughout the state. He leaves a wife and a family of nine children. His sone are among the most prominent business men of this city. Mr. Word Is survived by T. F„ W. R. and A. H. Word, and six daughters, Misses Jennie Lou, Nellie R., Annie, Elisabeth and Koesle, all of -Atlanta, and Mrs. E. B. McCrory, of Denver, Colorado. BRICKLAYERS HOSTS AT SMOKER GEORGIA WATCHES BATTLE FROM AFAR; DEMOCRACY IS SOLID IN E VER Y DISTRICT By JOHN C. REE8E. While New York and a very large part of the rest of the country Is tom with political strife on the eve of the elections, November 6, Georgia sits quietly down to watch the battle lines. 80 far as any contests are concerned, they have all been settled, and on next Tuesday Georgia will go through the formality of electing eleven congress men and three judges of the. new court of appeals. Democracy Is so Impregna ble In the Empire State of the South that whatever strife Is known is among Democrats. Republicanism In Georgia Is a mere name when It comes to the ballot box. One memorable struggle has taken place In the state, and that was the 'fight In the First district to select the successor of the late Rqfus E. Laser. The seieclon 6f the man for the unex- plred term, ending March 4 next, was an easy matter. J. W. Overstreet, of Screven county, received the plum without opposition. But when It came to naming the candidate for the long term there was a merry row. In the special election to name the man two candidates tied. Shepherd and Brannen receiving 18 votes each. One Bitter Contest, long and bitter struggle followed, Neither candidate would yield an lech. The balloting continued over two months, and near a thousand batlots I were taken. It resulted always—Shep- I herd 18, BrAnnen 18. It promised to I go on indefinitely. Finally a com pro mise was reached. Judge Samuel B. Adams, of Savannah, was nominated. But the rejoicing was short lived. Judge Adams declined the nomina tion! Then the convention went nt It again, hammer and tongs. Maine old result. Then somebody played a*wlnning card. Charles G. Edwards, a well-known young Savannah lawyer, was offered ns u compromise. It smashed the deadlock to smlthor eons. The candidate offered had ’i brother ns a delegate. He went over to his brother's band-wagon with a rush, und he carried two more votes with him. So It will be Congressman Edwards down In the First after next March. In the Second district James M. Griggs had prospective opposition early I In the year, hut It melted array very' quickly. Judge Griggs has been 321-323 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga OPIUM, WHISKY and other dnj drug ha four weeks. Fat fiats do not suffer w* they do at many Institutions? Comfort of patient- carefully looked af ter. Sanitarium la home-ilke and pleasant, and not n prison, as some Imagine Treatment entirely free from any harmful result;. For full particular* call or aiidres* Tho Victor Sanitarium, er Or. E. M. Woolley. Leek Box 387. _ , J| congress for ten years. While he Is not worrying about Ills own election, ha Is troubled about scores of others, for he Is chairman of the Democratic con gressional committee. ttlljah I). Lewi* hud to fight to hold his place In the Third, t’raw-ford Wheatley anil Dudley M. Hughes both went after his eralp. Senator Wheat- | ley quit before the time was out. but Colonel Hughes stuck to It to the finish. Mr. Lewis was re-elected, or rather re nominated, which means the same thing down there. lie fias served hi* dlstrl-t ten years. William <’. Adamson, of the Fourth. | hasn't had opposition In «o long that few can remeinb»r when somebody did „... ....... essay to try for the Job. He lias been' connection. Tuesday night. In their new quarter*, 351-3 East Alabama afreet, Brlcklay- unlon. No. 14, were hoats at a smoker and general welcome meeting, at which were present quite a num ber of union brleklayern and their friends. The smoker wa* strictly a temperance affair, lemonade and cigars being not the least pleasant feature of the occasion. Several speakers 6f note In the labor movement were present, among these being Hon. James o. Woodward, may or; Hon. Jerome Jonea, editor of The Journal of Labor, William Stratus, L. P. Marquardt and Earle E. Griggs. This smoker la only the forerunner of many syrh delightful oresslons to be held among the unions of Atjanta for the purpose of making the various crafts better acquainted with each other, and the cordial greeting extend ed on this occasion made It doubly de lightful. The King Hardware People Are Better Equipped Than Ever Before in Their His tory to Supply All the Wants of the Hunter. "The slaughter of quail will begin legally In Georgia tomorrow, November 1, and os is the custom, hundreds of hunters go Into the fields. “Already scores or Atlanta crack shots are making ready to get out for the opening day, and thousands ot birds will be bagged. From now on 'quail on toast' will be a prime favorite In all the restaurants. Reports from all sections of the state Indicate an unusual profusion of birds. During the hatching season the wqather was very favorable, and the present game laws have alio nerved to better the game supply." It Is ot no little Interest to stop a moment and think ot the great improvement in shooting Irons. Thirty years ago our fatbera would have, called a man crazy to have oven suggested the productions of the twentieth century, and ten years ago but very' few breech-loading guns were sold—the price was considered fabulous—but the twentieth century Is here and all the undreamed-of revelations with It. The guns of today are to a sports man what a toy Is to a child, and In olden tlmea to go shooting was almost laborious, but the muzzle-loader la a thing of the pait, and one can find In our (porting goods department some of the best brands and latest styles of everything that a man can possibly wish. Let us here give a few of our prices on guns: Remington 1 Hammer Gun $20.00 Remington K Hammerless Gun .. .. 22.50 Remington RED Hammerless Gun 30.00 Remington 1 Automatic Gun 30.00 Remington 2 Automatic Gun 37.50 Parker V-H, Hammerless 37.50 Parker P-H, Hammerless .. 43.75 Fo* No. A, Hammerless 35.00 Ithaca F. Hammerless .. .. 21.00 Ithaca 1, Hammerless 27.50 Ithaca 1 1-2, Hammerless .. 35.00 Winchester Take Down ib.50 Winchester Solid Frame 17.50 Winchester Riot 17.50 Sauer Hammerless .. .. 05.00 Stevens No. 235, Hammerless ,-, .. 20.00 Stevens No. 25, Hammer 15.00 In Rlfies we have: 1890 Winchester Repeater, 16-shot, 22 col. 1892 Winchester Repeater, 33, $8 or 44 .. .. *1903 Winchester Automatic, 23 cal. .... .. 1905 Winchester Repeater, 23 short 1902 Winchester, single shot 1903 Winchester, single shot. Thumb Trigger 1904 Winchester, single shot. Extra Heavy.. No. 15 Hamilton No.49 Hamilton .. 2.00 Savage, Jr -1.00 Savage, Target.. ,, 7.50 Savage, 30-30 js.oo In ammunition, hunting suit*, etc., we are well fixed and our prices are always as low ns can be afforded. We guarantee everytftlng and give quick attention to all out-of-town orders. We cordially Invite all the sporting fraternity to mako our place your home. KINO HARDWARE CO. 83 Peachtree Gt ..$10.25 .. 12.50 ,. 16.00 .. 5.50 •. 3.50 3.00 .. 4.75 .. 1.50 W. C. 7. U. URGED 70 STOP TRAFFIC IN ‘ WHITE SLA VES NEW OFFICERS ELECTED Hartford, Conn., Oct. II.—At last night's mansion of the national conven tion of the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union the following officers were elected, most of them being re elected: t President, Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens. Portland, Me.; vice president, Miss An na A. Gordon, Evanston, 111.: corre sponding secretary, Mrs. Susanna M. D. Fry, Evanston, HI.; recording secre tary, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Ander son, Valley City. N. D.: treasurer, Mrs. Harriet Wright Brand, Evanston, IIL; aaslatant recording secretary, Mra. Howard M. Hoge, Lincoln, Va. Faith In the Boy. The report of the credentials com mittee showed 542 delegatee In attend ance. In the poet twelve months the national mission department ho* dis tributed more than 971,921 bouquets, 47.073 growing plants, 404,714 text cards and 2,177,082 page* of mission literature. Mr*. E. B. Ingalls, of Missouri, de livered an address on antl-narcotica, which she asked that the boy be given a chance. To do this, she said, the boy's home must be cleared ot fa ther’s clrar, his pastor's cigar must go. likewise that of hie teacher, also 1 recently had this to hay “*“ **'” ' **" * ' “HI* great natural gifts and seem RABBI LEVY LECTURES AT GRAND TONIGHT The Atlanta Lecture Association pre, sente tonight, at the Grand, Rabbi J. Leonard Levy, of Pittsburg. * Of Dr. Levy The Pittsburg Leader the big pipe of his brother: and his sister's soothing sirup and his moth er’s headache powders must go the way of the cigars. Traffic in Whit* 8lav*t. At yesterday afternoon's session of the national convention of the Wom an's Christian Tomperance Union hire. Lucinda B. Smith, of Kansas, made an appeal to the delegates to make an ef fort to stop the “white slave” trade. She told of instances where young women were held In captivity and sold at auction In New York. The speaker declared that one of the most hopeful signs of the times was when the sev enteen nations recently bonded togeth er for the suppression ot this vice. Girl* Poorly Paid. Concerning the difficulties with which the refuge work of the organization has to contend. Mrs. Smith eald there are 19.000 girl* In Chicago who are obllgdd to work at 25 a week. She said there were 5.000 saloons In the Windy City. MRS. LONG WORTH FEARS DRESSES WILL BE TORN the Fourth's representative for ten years. , Dean of Delegation. Leonidas F. Livingston, of the Fifth, Is now dean of the Georgia delegation, an honor held by Congressman Lester until his death. Colonel Livingston had no opposition this year. Ho has been In congress sixteen years. Charles L. Bartlett, of the Sixth, represented the district twelve years, "never having any serious opposition. He had no opposition this year. Gordon Lee is one of the new mem- In has made himself solid in the Seventh by faithful service during his one term. Judge A. W. Fite tried In the May pri. o get the nomination. After the smoke of battle had cleared away Lee had carried eleven out of the thirteen counties. Personally thero Isn’t a finer fellow In the state. Mutterlngs of op; 51. Howard down heard early In the yenr, but It soon died out. Mr. Howard has been in k cnngress ten years, Thomas M. Belt two years aro de. feated one at the most popular men In Georgia up in the Ninth. He downed Carter Tute, when all tho politicians laughed at the Idea. Mr. Bell Kad no opposition In the primary, and will have none next Tuesday. Thomas W. Hardwick, of the Tenth, defeated William Fleming for the nom ination for tho fifty-eighth congress, and he has made himself so solid with his constituency that he does not have opposition any mote. William G. Brantley, of the Eleventh, has long been esteemed as one of the brainiest young men'In the state. He has been in congress ten years, and hat done great service for hie district nnd the state. Court ef Appeals. • On next Tuesday the three Judges of the court of appeals will be formally elected. On October 3 Judge R. B. Russell. Benjamin H. Hill and Arthur Powell were nominated. The new court will Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 81.—“Just a* a mark of the esteem in which we hold your distinguished father and your self," was the remark of U. O.-Den- mnn. chairman of the Republican com mittee, as he handed to Mra. Alice Roosevelt Longwortb a bunch of Amer ican beauty coses when ehe aecended the stage In Memorial Hall last even ing. In company with her husband and other Republican campaigners. A few moments after the opening of the hall every available seat was taken, und hundreds were forced to eland outside the building. Mr*. Longworth and hor husband were guests of the Toledo Club, from which place they were driven directly to ths hall. "I have my ‘stinkers' on tonight,” re marked Mra. Longwortb as she left the club. She then explained that her “sllnkers'' meant her streot costume. “I used to wear white gloves and even ing dresses, but I have learned my les son. Since ribbons and laces vein tom off my dresses I have come down to a plain traveling suit, which enables ms to mix with the crowds. I never had so much fun In my Ilfs,” said Mrs. Longwortb, In speaking of her campaign trip. , Ingly exhaust less capacity for work have elevated him to a position proba bly higher than any other .rabbi In the country. fie serves one of the largest congregations In the United States and Is recognized ag a power. ' “HI* success at a rabbi and In the recent peace movement may possibly be explained fronj the fact that through all bis spiritual fervor he Is still re vealed as a manly: many-sided man. The ringing tones of hie full, rich voice which carried over bis big audience and touched sympathetic chord* In the hearts of all his hearers waa hot dp | veloped in a school of elocution or dec lamation: but was broadened and strengthened on the cricket nnd foot- bnll field while, as a young theological student, ho wa* preparing himself In England for hi* life-work."' icre Is considerable Interest now over the ■selection of the presiding Jus tice. Judge Russell and Mr. liill are both prominently mentioned In this FEDERAL PRISONER CLAIMS HIS LIBERT Y UNDER LA W John Stevens, known at the Federal prison, where he Is Incarcerated, convict No. 888, will be brought before Judge William T. Newman, of the United States district court, Friday and will be allowed to tell, through his attorney, Hon. J. K. Hines, why ho should 'be set at liberty. Here aro tho grounds on which he bases hts claim to liberty: Stevens was convicted May 1. 1897. In the courts of New York for man slaughter and waa sent to the peni tentiary at Auburn, N. Y., to serve nine years. Three year*, four months and ten days were cut from his sentence for good behavior, but the law under which the commutation was made pro vides that If the prisoner le again con victed of any crime he shall serve out the remainder of his first sentence. It wa* not long before Stevens was again arrested and convlctfll In Roch ester, N. Y.. of breaking Into a post- office. H* was let off with a one-dollor fine In the Federal courts with the un derstanding that he had to serve out his time at Auburn. While ho was serving this last sen tence, which his habeas corpus petition Incidentally claims was a sentence of the stnte of New York and not of the Federal courts, he was transferred to the Federal prlsun at Atlanta. He has estimated that his sentence would have expired October 10 and acting on this reckoning, he Is having Warden Moyer hauled Into court to tell under what orders he is still held. LOOK OVER your laundry ar.d If you find any res- •one for dissatisfaction you should send your linen to us, for we guar antee to Launder Your Linen add all other articles in a way that cannot be surpassed. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY, 40-42 Wall Street. Phones, Main, 41. 1,350,000 BALES WILL BE THE YIELD FOR MISSISSIPPI Special to The Georgia a. Jackson, Mies., Oct. 31.—President Clark, of the Mississippi Colton Asso ciation. has given out an official state ment In which he says that from a careful study of the eltuatlon he be lieves that the cotton crop of the state will be 1,350,000 bales. He does not believe that the yield will exceed thle figure. He eaye that crop conditions In Mlzelsslppl are much better than they were a month ago and that the' crop wo* not hurt aa much by the Sop- . tember storm aa one would be lead to I believe. INDUSTRIAL FAIR OPEN8 NEXT WEEK. Special to The Georgian. Jackson, Mias., Oct. 31.—Great prep arations are being made tor the open ing of the Mlsalsslppl Industrial Ex position next week. The exhibits this year are very extensive and the at tendance promises to be excellent. NATIONAL NUT GROWERS MEET IN 8CRANTON, MISS. Special to The Georgian. Scranton, Miss., Oct. 31.—Members of the National Nut Growers’ Association from many states are gathered here for their fifth annual convention. The gathering will be In session three days and will discuss numerous questions of Interest to the nut growers. Thei president of the association Is E. W. I Kirkpatrick and the secretary J. F.! Wilson. THE TRIPOD °PA?NT CO., 37 N. Pryor St, and a v >£f Will bring you a tamplo-card and fllvo you an estimate on Tinting your vsalla with DECO MURA, tho new sanitary Wall* Finish.