The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, November 02, 1906, Image 8

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The Atlanta Georgian., November 02, 1906, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. NOVK.MBKR 11* 5. TAMMANV HALL LEADERS RESENT CROKER’S EFFORT TO DICTATE TO THEM Say Ex-Boss Is Think ing of His Invest ment. MCI?PHY is FIGHTING FOR POLITICAL LIFK Hearst Given Greeting by Great Crowds All Over New York. New York, Nop. I.—No IruMent I th* present campaign has created a big *;stlr locally as the cable meifufe whirl) Richard Croker aent to Senator Patrick H. McCarren, the leader of the flings county Democracy, congrat ulating him on the stand he took In re pudiating Heamt. Clow friends of Charles Y. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hull, allow that they resent dictation from the other aide. One of them, who was at the head , of a great department In Mc Clellan's first administration, said to day: •'Croker Is thinking more about his personal invent incut** in stocks than he Is .about victory for the Democratic party. There 1* nothing patriotic about the etand he has taken.” i What Murphy 8aya. Mr; Murphy doubt the genuineness of the message to McCarren. but its verification to day removed alt doubt. ‘it.|* entirely contrary to the teach ings and attitude of Mr. Croker,” said the Tammany leader. "Mr. Croker. us leader of Tammany Hull, taught mo regularity and always preached It. Tammany Hall has always followed that Instruction. 1 suppose Uuit 1 do not like Mr. Hearst any better'than he likes me, but he Is the nominee of the Democratic party and I urn going to support him.” Hearst Folk Not Disturbed, Matt K. Ihmsen and the other Hearst managers do not seem to be disturbed in the slightest degree by the message of Mr. Croker. Mr. Ihmsen said today that he did not believe thut Mr.-Oro- kein'iattitude would cut any figure at all in the campaign. Richard Croker cabled The World yesterday from his home at Humdrum, Ireland, ns follows: "Sandy ford. Nov. 1.—To to World, New York: Cubic to McCarren correct. Uourkt _L’ovkiau> t attitude toward trusts aud corporation* is enough to make a donkey laugh. 'WCHAKD CROKER.” MUf^HY IS NOW~BATTLING I TO HOLD THE LEADERSHIP New York, Nov. 2.—From the heart of tHl East.'Side thousands of people greeted Mr. Hearst at the series of rallies with which the wind up of the campaign was inaugurated. At midnight Ip various sections meet bigs were still In progress, and Mr. Hearst was being hurried through the cKy to keep his appointments, with the enthusiastic thousands hulling his motor car. along the streets and more condition of his throat, Mr. Hearst Insisted upon carrying out the program arranged for the evening. Too Hoarse to 8peak. At many of the meetings he merely made Ills appearance in accordance with hJs promise, and expressed a few words to his enthusiastic audiences. At some of the larger meetings he made more extended speeches, counsel Ing Ills supporters to hold the victory well In hand at the jkjIIs now that hud been virtually won. "Save a little voice*.” he said at one of the meetings, while begging for si lence, -for the celebration of the vie tory, ns 1 am trying to nave what fa left of mine,” Everywhere It was predicted that Mr. Hearst’* victory would be by 200, ooo plurality'. Thousands Wait to Sot Him. In the Bronx two great meetings, epresenting n total of more than 3,000 people, turned out to welcome the andfdale. Four thousand people waited In C< per Union until ufter IQ o'clock to give him one of the most flattering recap tions of the night. At 11 o’clock a crowd that jammed every foot of *p«c* hi the Kalkh thea ter rose «nd cheered Mr. Hearst five minute* on his arrival, and 3.000 peo ple assembled in Rutgers square. Chssrsd at Columbus Hall, tine of the meetings of the night ut Columbus hull. In Hlxtleth street, where 2,500 meh, meeting under the auspices of the t’plored Independence league, cheered themselves almost as hoarse as the candidate In welcoming in to the meeting. "The fact that the Republican party [once benefited the colored citizen,” said Mr. Hearst at this meeting, "does not at first In. lined * ,ve 11 t,ie r, * ,u ntnv to rwb tht * <*‘»lored «t w t Hu lined to; Voter through the agency of the trusts/' The sentiment provoked another hurst of applause that lasted u full minute, Murphy Fights for Existence. Tammany Hull will he to William R. Hearst at the polls on Tuesday Just as loyal as Charles Y. Murphy possibly can make It. Events of the last forty-eight hours have Impelled Mr. Murphy to Impress Jt as forcibly an possible on the minds of Ids district leaders thut the full strength of the organisation vote must he given to the Democrmlc-Independ enee League cundldute for governor. Murphy today In fuclng the strong est kind of a light In bin organization, but It Is believed he can hold his peo ple fairly well In line over election duy. After that time, re-enforced by the cable message from Richard Qroker, congratulating Senator McCnrmi. of Brooklyn, on tht) latter’s anti-Hearst stand, the disaffected elements in Tam many Hall urc likely to come out In the open to bring about ti reorganiza tion that will oust Murphy from his leadership. Murphy Is lighting for his pollttcul existence, and every district leader whose political fortunes hinge on those of Murphy himself Is working day and night to pile the largest possible Heat st vote. e MR. HUGHES 18 REPUDIATED BY A ROCHESTER REPUBLICAN New York, Nov. 2.—William Mill Butler, formerly' editor of The Roches ter Post-Express, and one of the best- Knmvn Journalists In this state, has ome out In an open letter to Chair man Timothy L. Woodruff of the Re publican state committee, repudiating Hughes. «md declaring that'both upon conviction and after long delib eration, he must cast his vote MONUMENT SITE - WILL BE SELECTED AT METING Daughters of Confederacy Change Term of Office. Special to The Georgiau. Amerlcus, Ga., Nov. 2.—The moat Ini porta at work of the morning session the convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy today was the adoption of an amendment to the constitution of j the organization, which makes the president eligible to a second term at the close of two years’ term of office. The amendment was unanimously adopted. No officers are to be elected at this meeting, as the officers elected Inst year hold over till the next meeting. Monument Location. The location of the \$lrz monument was not selected, the matter being postponed till the next meeting, to give all the local chapters an opportunity to us a the mutter and express an opln Ion. The matter ot n location came up and was discussed ut some length. The chDpter also adopted a resolu tion thanking the Central of Georgia rAllroad for courtesies extended In var ying the delegates out to the site of the famous old prison of the civil war. The work of the meeting Is about completed and an adjournment will be taken this ufternoon after the selection of the next place of meeting. Another amendment to the constltu HOT PROPOSITIONS BRASS GOODS Brass Fire Sets $7.10 up Brass Andirons ... .$7.70 up Brass Fender, like cut, 35 jnehes long.... $14.60 thoucandu wAltlnit to grpet him ut Hu-1 William Hnnd-li-ti Hearst, MAGAZINE WRITER HERE TO INVESTIGATE RIOTS Ray Htannard Baker, a co-worker With Ida Tarbell, Lincoln Steffens, an editor of the American Magazine and one of the most prominent and Inter filing writers of today, has come to At lanta for the purpose of gathering ma terial for a series of stories on the re- lAtiotti between the races, and Incident ally a story nr two about the recent “rare riots” In Ibis city. Mr. 1 Baker Intends to spend some months In the South, and In his writ ings he will handle the rare question In all Its phases. The articles will he broad In scope anti Mr. Baker cornea South absolutely without prejudice. Ills articles wfll be divorced of |»olHlcs or partisan ideas. His headquarters will be in’Atlantn, and while In the South BIG DEW FACTORY lie will talk with prominent men of both races. "I am not here to And a solution of this question,” said Mr. Baer. "I am licit* merely investigating and will try to throw some possible light on the sit uation. "1 shall confer with prominent and representative men of both races, get photographs of Southern scenes and In cidents and other data,” he continued. In speaking of the gubernatorial con test which Is upsetting New York at present. Mr. Baker said that the race would prove to be a very close one. He did not think the "straw vote" Indi cated anything, and no one would be able to forecast the result, lie ven tured the remark that the Democrat* of the South preferred the election o| Hughes. tlon was the setting aside of June 3, Jefferson Davis’ birthday, as a me morial duy. Mrs. Gabbett Sustained. At yesterday’s session of the United Daughters of the Confederacy a com mittee on resolutions was appointed, the following-named ladles acting In that capacity: Miss Katherine Latham, of Kavannnh; Mrs. J. O. L»wi*», of Quitman, and Mrs. J. It. Mobley, of At lanta. . Mrs. 8. E. Gabbett, the able custodian of the crosses, of honor, rend the report, which she will submit to the United Daughters of the Confederacy conven tion assemblage at Gulfport, Miss. The Georgia division sustained Mrs. Gabbett In her suggestions and in dorsed her vlgllunce, courage and long patriotic service. Mrs. Gabbett Is one of Georgia’s most brilliant women. Her talk before the convention received great applause. Mrs. Gabbett, as cus todian, has delivered 62,000 crosses to Confederate veterans. Wirz Monument Favored. The ' Wirz monument, came up for animated discussion at the filming' sslon. Mrs. (\ C, Bunder*, of Gnlnos. Ille, treasurer of the Georgia division, reported |0OG collected for the Witx monument. The proposition meets with the greatest favor and It is hoped that start Upon this lusting testimonial to Captain Wirz may soon be made. Upon conclualbn of the morning ses sion the convention delegate served an elegant * buffet luncheon shortly before their departure for An dersonvllle. A special train was placed ut their disposal by the Central Georgia railroad, and Passenger Agent Blount and Director U. B. llnrrold accompanied the Daughters to Andcr sonvllle, where they visited the old prison grounds and national cemetery, The Daughters returned to Amerlcus at dusk and held « business session last night. Wat Cruelly Treated. The action about to be tala ti toward erecting n massive monument r-> Cap- tain Henry Wirz. formerly inmmand- unt ut Andersonvllle prison during the civil war and afterward hanged by the Federal authorities for alleged cru elties to Union prisoners, tenders in teresting anything of the career of tills martyr-soldier. citizens of Amerlcus who knew per sonally the man so unjustly traduced, refute the calumnies hurled at hint. ' A woman, one of the most prominent socially of Amerlcus, often vUltd An derson vl tie prison during th** war, where her husband was doing .* ervJco for the Confederate governm r... It was there that she me: Wirz. mid during lus stay mandant knew' him well. •Brass Coal Hod, like cut... $7.60 Brass Coal Vases, $13.50 u]) aptain THEFT OF PEANUTS CHARGED TO NEGRO Carriage Heaters $2.00 to $3.50 Charcoal. Brick for heating (1 brick lasts 10 hours), a dozen for $1.00 If You Want the Best Examine Our Acorn Heaters They give the largest amount of heat from the smallest amount of fuel— and the cheapest fuel. They are handsomely built, serv iceable and durable. Give els your order and let us put one uj) for you at once. You will say it was the best invest ment you ever made. Price $9.40 and up. LOOK AT THESE NURSERY FENDERS —nickel-plated wire, bronze . and brass top, $2.00 up SPARK GUARDS for grates SOc up GALVANIZED COAL HODS. Heavy Corrugated. 15- inch 35c 16- inch 40c 17- Inch . 45c IS-lnch 50c JAPANNED COAL VASES. $1.73 to, $5.00. Japanned Coal Hods— 15- inch - 25c 16- incll 30c 17- lnch . ’35c 18- inch i... '40c Cold-Handle Pokers, 10c and 15c Japatied Coal Tongs. 25c Shovels 5c up ANDERSON HARDWARE COMPANY i :: 2-16 Edgewood Avenue. 33-35 Peachtree Street. REPUBLICANS ARE PLEASED WITH SPEECH ROOT MADE New York, Nov. 2.—Timothy I,. Woodruff, chulrmnn of the Republican state committee, raid today: “Mr. Root’s speech last night was cry satisfactory. I am confident It will have a marked effect upon the br ing men up stall* who up to thU time hud been lined uj» for Mr. Hearst. He will not speak uguln us his mldress lust night is considered sufficient by the men In charge of tho Hughes campaign. W»* have prepared several thousand cir culars containing extracts called from Mr. Rrot’s speech which we will dis tribute umong the voters. ”1 urn now siitlstled us to the out come, but will not give any figures.” PALESTINE LODGE PLANS ELABORATE FRIDAY GEORGIA. FULTON’ COT’NTY.-To the Hu- jMTlor Court ut Said County: Th- petition of K. G. Warner. It. ti. Mimief, L I»avhl aud A. t*. Ford, of said state IIud coupty. nhoweth: 1. That they - desire for themselves, their associate*, successors ntul assigns. \t be In corporated for u period of twenty years, with the privilege of renewal nt the ex- pirntlou of that time, under the corporate ratnc of UBOHGi: ST KIN COMPANY. 2. The capital stock of said company is to nty-flve thousand ($25,000> dollars. '{Divalent in property, in fair and reasonable valuation: tint petition* itevire the right to lucrcnsc said cap* The moat extensive Illicit distillery that has been turned up by the repre sentatives of the government recently was that Juat reported from Kntonton in Putnam county by Deputy Revenue TO SELECT SITES FOR NEW SCHOOLS' IN FIVE DISTRICTS Governor Terrell will leave Satur day morning for Athens, where lie will meet thp trustees of the Klghth district to decide on the ugriculluiul school. Jas]>er, Putnam and Morgan counties Collector C. L. Vigal. who made the [are nil bidders for the school, and It is raid with Deputy Marshal D. II. Riley.: expected that some excellent propont- 0n Wednesday the two officers: tlon* will he made at the meeting Sat- caught Peter Dennis operating an s«*«- 'unlay. gallon wood still, equlpepd with a 2«ti- ; The following additional dates for gallon doubler and run by a six-horse j meetings are announced by tin* g»»v- I»ower engine. A targe amount of mash . ernor: and heer was also found at the plant. \ eleventh district' meeting In Way- Dennis was tmund over to the district 0,1 -Monday, November 1”. court by United States Commissioner! of the ti us tee* of tl»«» ICtwin at Macon Thursday. Tilth district will l« held In Atlanta, . Saturday. November It. The trustees • i .are: Pulton. <1. P. Hunnicuit. Hupe- vJIU*: DeKalh. C. M. Candler. Decatur; j Rockdale, A. I». Hammock, Conyers; Newton, G. Adams, Covington; ! Walton, R. c. Knight. Monroe; Doug i. •* .» * — - MANY STATE OFFICIALS [MILLER R, GILREATH VISIT AUGUSTA FUR Several of tin* slate officials have or ill visit the Georgla-Curoltna fair In Augusta. Governor Ter JolmNon. a negro youth, who has appeared In police court several times, was hound over to the state courts Friday morning by Recorder Broyles on the charge of larceny. An, - effort will he made to have hint sent owning duy and delivered an address, to the state prison farm at Mflfedgc- , Hfah* Entomologist Hiulth spent Thurs- vllle. He Is arcuseiI of stealing pea- 1 llu ’ r nuts. Johnson is said to have been desert Ihtts. cultural ed by his parents In Atlanta several years ago. They are said to have boarded a train and refused to allow judging the horticultural le says the display of hortl- •roductK is unusually fine and NEGRO MAIO FINED FOR CURSING PATIENT HAS PASSED AM l lu i onstltutiomd eeriuoiilen of I slesthn* 1 hal stock, by resolution of ttockliolili' lodge. No. Fn*»* mid Accepted Masoijs, from time »>» time, up to $$0,000. will lie held Friday night In the M a untile. ”• The object of said corporation is i temple, rit Smith Forsyth and MitcbMi l “ rv H nl, l h' l*" stockholder*; nmlth ai ™"- , , Is that It Is expected the cere monies will In* tcudisl by■ a number of grand lodge i rein and a number «,f visiting Mils* Tic* lodge officers will be Installed by Dep uty Grmul Ma*t*r Thomas !I. Jeffries, At the Conclusion of the business splendid bninjuet will Is* servis) in Miller RUSS WOMAN ROBBER 18 CAUGHT IN BERLIN Si. p,t,r*b<irc. Nov. A 'report \ >•». H- J- Coo|*r. IlouKhuivtllv: I'amp fro.. B.vlln wy« th.t the woman who ^ J x na, ’ ,on In th- tohli.tr «f th, gmrrti- ’ Tli'e'Hv..n.i district tm-rtlns will bv tufnt trensme wagon on October 27 In j held nt Albany «m Monday, November IhH e|ty. baa been arrested there. Her jy. name is not given. She was the only Third district In A merit us Ti »»ne of the band who aucceeded in elusU ’.’ovemlter 2«. Irg tilt; police No lime hut been fixed in Uie Is attracting a great deal of favorable comment. Prof. Smith says that the fr.lr is a most creditable one In every way. foniinl.o loner of Agriculture Hud son and IVrufh n t \»mmlM.sh>ner Lind sey arc spending Friday In Augusta, and State School Pommiwdoner Mer ritt will deliver an address there Sat urday. SUIT- Geologist Yeates has made one { trip to Augusta to look over the ex- ; Mbits with a view of securing of them for Jamestown. He w pleased with what he saw that h leave Friday evening for a second Accused of etit>lng a negro female! patient at the Grady hospital, Florida J OK-to,-. ... jrn. nml.l «M IM FKIKX l> OF BOOlt 4*rlday morning by Recorder Broyles. On being Informed of the Alleged con duct of the woman. Dr. Brew sot*, su- perintendent of the hospital, discharged ; Ltmdoti. her Thursday. j who tiled A daughter .»f the patient appeared : v , Kn in court and teztlfled against the w«»- j n.- eml« man. v lireftth, of Atlanta, for merly of ('urtersvllle, died Thursday night at 11 o’clock at his home, 190 Kart Pine street. Mr. GIJroath nnlTered from a compli cation of diseases. He had been ill several months. # The deceased was well known In At lanta and throughout the entire state. He had done considerable literary work, having been considered one of Geor gia’s foremost men In the literary field. He moved to Atlunta uhout u year ago from t ’urtersvllle. He was a member of the First Baptist church nt PartersvIIIc and was u devout religious worker. Mr. Oilreath was aged 58 years. He w ... survived by three brothers, Paul Gil- * lo ‘be ••eorgmir. ath, mayor of I’artersville; James H. L’harleston, S. Nov. 2.—Pommis- 't"so! aiul L. It. Gilreath, both also from sloner of Imtnlgiation I’. P. Sargent, will i PartersvIIIc; one sister, Mrs. G. 8. Commissioner of Labor Charles T. Neill, 1,1,. Tmnlln, of Sulphur Hprlnp. Tiotn* , Deputy iMmmlmlonrr of Labor B. X. ! wife of the well-known minister, and hllilron. Frank i\. Miller H„ Jr„ l stump - " ith iMpector* Paul of Bill, ARE EXPECTED AT CHARLESTON PORT gain - . - i to be enrried on bv said company of mn tin fur luring stationers, print nd bookbinders. They also tleflre to do all kinds of eotntnorrhH Job prlutlnk- tnanuraetni-lug and selUng all manner of loose-leaf devices, priming, stereotyping and buying, Helling, printing and puhtlsl ting nU kinds of book*. |H*i'ioulcala aud mer chandise which they tuny deem protlta- • meet immigrants expected tomorrow Fourth. Sixth and Ninth disti let*, hut the meetings will probably take place early In December. ) gent left. Hi ' pot The appointments ot the New Kimball Palm Garden i'";; please the most fastidious. ' : J.,e! Bvnjumln un.i Mivs -Miittlv OH-' [ 1-lRmL and Bnvrfrr of Baltimore, Inter- loath and Mrs. Ella M.»e Satterfield, | prefer P. Rothe and Stenographers Da- » vi ,. vV ..... ' all of Pattersville. vis ami Mahone arrived at Charleston DlhS I.S LOMK/M The body Will he taken to Parters- t ville nt s o’clock Saturday mot tling. V«,v •* —George Herring Funeral services will In* conducted at ‘ I..'. .,V umsiullcitl**' was] 10:30 nt PartersvIIIc Bap- .Mt.'j , tlst chun-lj. Dr, R. P, Hendden, pastor n :•;« a phllanthioplHt. f of the First Baptist church, of Rome, .•ed the Haven of Rest. f.»r•; „qu luting. Rev. John E. Barnes pan- nh«» had been reduced t»* | tor of th** t'arteniville Baptist church, furnished many Salvation Ar- "Id asal**t- he following well-known citizens of tcrAvlile will Is* pallbearers: Judge Flub, a home foi) worldng Mrs.Buenavista Hicks. \lr* Itneiutvlatii llb ks dUd ot her *!.•»*•«•. P*v Jetfersoa j-lnH-t. TliurMlny * ».*oii ;il ,1 o'clfipk. She f» snrvlve-l to ootbaml. FiiWfa! tM*rx-pt»s will Ih» mn •d Satimlrty ntieriMun at oYlurk. jiierii.M-* vill- t.e la Holly$$•*•*•( «vnie{t J. M. Neel. W. T. Howard. Dr. Calhoun. Heldon Jones, Fre*I Milan. I. W. Alley. H. A. Clayton and R. B. Harris. VANDERBUILT 13 SUED FOR RACE PRIZE MONEY. | New York, Nov. -*.—Thomas Gunder son. a saliof. Is suing Cornelius Van derbilt On- prize money. Uunder- this morning 1 tli** Wlttckind, Surulay. The stock yard owners here are ner vous over the presence of Commission er Neill, who helped to make Chicago famout recently. Five hundred Immi grants are exacted oij the Wlttckind, loaded also with 4,n00 tons of knfnit. «*ott*m will !>e shipped back from Chariest* n to Bremen. m~ - Intermit ami pro tit; borrow or Iona moa.-y, gif mg aud taking such **iorlty aa tuny seem proper for ita piirpnsea. 5. The prha*fpnl office and plgen of doing misJoes# b t * AtUntn. In mid eonut}. hut isdltlonera desire that wild corporuthwi shall have the right to estuldfah, huye nud mnfntnm f>rnttcfu*M «>f Its business elsewhere, u» It way ilecta advisable. \Yhe r i*lore, petitioners prar that Hfter July tiling nud putdlahlug this petition, 1 they may he Incorporated under the Hama aforesaid, with nil the rights, powers‘and privileges above sot out, together With those (urldeiit and belonging to corpora fhma of like character under the laws *.f this state. . K. H. KRAZKK.' Attorney for Petitioners. Fll**d in office this October 12. UWC. ARNOLD BROYLL'H, Clerk. B’JLVJ'K OF GEORGIA. COUNTY OF FUL TON. I. Arnold Broyles, clerk of the superior court of said county, do licrebv certify that the forrgolng In a true ntill correct copy ot the application for charter of OKOROK 8TKIN COMPANY as the same appears of tile In this office. IVIfueM my offU‘l:il signature and th* seal of said court, this October 12. 1W6. ARNOLD BROYLES. Ulerk kirperlor Court, Fulton t!ouiity, Ga. GOULD ORDERED TO PAY y4,775 A8 SHERIFF’S FEES. son, who was *>ne of the crew of Mr. Vanderbilt’s yacht. Rainbow, says Mr. Vanderbilt promise*! him $5 for each victory, and SI for every race in which the yacht purticf|Hitrd without win ning. Mr. Vanderbilt says he did not remember making the promise. The courts will decide between them. New York, Nov. 2.—George J. Gould, by a decision rendered by Justice Now - burger, must pay to Sheriff fffeye* $4,775 poundage fees on tin attachment obtained by John 8. Jones for the re- covmy of 54f0,000 alleged to be due In obtaining for Mr. Gould amt others coni lands In Ohio. When the order of attachment was granted, the sheriff went to the Mer cantile Trust Company and attached securities valued ut 5500,000.