The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, November 03, 1906, Image 1
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The Atlanta Georgian.
VOL. 1. NO. 164.'
ATLANTA GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1906.
GEORGIA
Miles of Rtrnm railroads
Mile* of electric railways
R.R'U
4'*0
Cotton factories 130, spindles..
Hales cotton conname*f fn
Value of 1506 cotton crop $1
1 ■>»■">>)
On Train* FIVB
I XtXVlb: m Atlanta TWO
CENTA.
CENTS.
attack on
PROVES A
REPUBLICANS DISGUSTED
MR. HEARST
BOOMERANG:
Many Voice Protests
Against the Speech
at Utica.
stirring meetings
FOR THE WIND UP
West Side to Celebrate on
Behalf of the Demo
cratic Candidate.
FRIENDS AND FELLOWS
WILL ESCORT BODY OF
J. M. HIGH TO GRAVE
New York, Nov. 3.—Tonight the,
West Side will be ablaze with lights
and enthusiasm, when Wlillam R. j
1learnt will make a flying trip through !
the assembly districts from the Bat- ,
tery to Washington Heights and appear j
at seven large hall meetings and at;
least a score of other gatherings out of j
door*.
Labor men will have at prominent |
share in the proceedings. Bands and j
displays of red fire will enliven all the
meeting places, and the path of Mr.
iiearst and his party will be marked ;
with illuminations. A host of good
speakers will be at each meeting. j
Thousands Cheer Hearst.
It was only at 2 a. in. that Mr.
Iiearst finished his tour of Brooklyn. I
Half a dozen meetings were held, the j
largest being In Prospect hall. Fully [
4.500 people had gathered there—many
representing the merchant and pro-1
fpsslonal classes.
on Mr. Hearst’s entrance he was
cheered for five minutes, the audience I
keeping time with the band with flags
which they waved in the air.
A voice In the gallery shouted: I
"V’e don’t care what Root says, we
are for Hearst."
A storm of cheering once more broke
loose.
Root's Speech a Boomerang.
On leaving Prospect hall, Mr. Hearst
was escorted to Beck's casino, where
another' big eftw'd tvas in waiting, and
then to the big tent at Broadway and
I’hauncey street, where 5,000, inside
and outside, had waited «>ntfl midnight
i» greet the candidate.
Next to that at Prospect hall, this
was the best meeting of the night Mr.
Hearst was cheereo for five minutes
before he could speak. He made a
brief address and then in rapid succes
sion visited Schewebagn hall and Teu
tonia hall, after which he attended a
big meeting at the Bong Island Busi
ness College, where a big crowd hud
been waiting for more than four hours.
The violent personal attack made
upon the candidate of the Independence
League and tho Democratic party by
KJJhu Root is reacting upon Mr. Root.
Murphy Says Secre
tary’s Speech Didn’t
Change Vote.
CANDIDATE HUGHES
ASSAILS OPPONENT
Oscar Straus Takes Part
in Campaign and Urges
Election of Repub
lican Ticket.
BIG STRIKE IS OVER;
MACHINISTS RETURN
TO SHOPS ON MONDAY
S
WHAT MACHINISTS STRIKE
COST IN FOUR WEEKS
Men who walked out, 1,400.
Men who walked out of Atlanta shops, 10C machinists and 32 ap
prentices.
Machinists and other trades who walked out of Knoxville shops, 700.
Machinists on system who walked out, 800.
Paid out per week by local union to strikers, $760.
Estimated cost to local union. $4,000.
Estimated cost to machinists' association, $20,000.
Union men received three weeks’ pay from fund.
Married men and men of family received $7 per week.
Hingle men received $5 per week.
Shops deserted on system, 12.
Persons dependent upon wages, 7,000.
Amount involved In demand of union, $50,000.
Increase offered by company, $2,500.
Local Committee Re
ceives Message From
President.
SETTLEMENT TERMS
NOT MADE PUBLIC
J. M. HIGH.
Prominent and rsspectsd merchant paaied away at hi, home Friday aftar-
noon at 3:40 o'clock.
Merchants and Business Associates Will Join
in Doing Honor to the Memory of Public-
Spirited Man—Funeral Sunday Afternoon.
Funeral services over the body of
J. M. High, the prominent, merchant,
who died Friday afternoon at 3:40
o'clock, will be conducted at the resi
dence, 528 Peachtree street, Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, by Rev. R. O.
.. Flynn, pastor of tho North Avenue
The fact that Mr. Root wa« guide atjrt pre((bytei , |an rhurch The body W |U
counselor of Tweed and Ryan, Indicate» . , . . ... . . cemeterv
ihe true value of Mr. Root's attitude be buried In \\ *;\ l , v 1
toward Mr. Hearst.
Voters Aro Indignant.
Throughout the greater city deep in
ti ignatlon has been aroused among the
voters of all three parties, Democratic,
Independence League and Republican,
«*\ er Mr. Root’s revolutionary state
ments.
Resolutions have been pouring Into
Hi— Independence Leugue headquarters
from citizens and all manner of union
tbr.r organizations protesting the
»ii.irges laid at the door of the man
< hose candidacy they have indorsed
for governor of this state.
.Messages have been sent by wire
from Democrats, Republicans and In
dependence League men alike, not only
m this state but throughout the coun
try. addressed to Mr. Hearst protesting
•'gainst the slanders voiced by Secreta-
i.v Root. Prominent citizens have call
'd in person at the Independence
League headquarters to voice their hor
ror and disgust.
What Max Ihmsan Say*.
Mr. Hearst will be elected by a ma
jority that will effectually still the
Humor of the paid mercenaries of the
machine-made Repubjcan ticket,” said
•Max R Ihmsen, manager of Mr.
Uearst's campaign. "We shall carry
tfce state by a majority of from 150,000
200,000 votes. Up state counties
In addition to the honorary escort of
prominent Atlanta citizens, the body
will be accompanied to West view by dn
escort of the most prominent mer
chants in the city with whom Mr. High
affiliated In his successful career in this
city. ,
Active Pallbearer*.
The active pallbearers will be: Wil
liam R. McClelland, W. H. Brittain, G.
C. Jones, H. N. Goldsmith, J. E. Col
lier, Jack Childs, W. F. Brittain, Ar
thur Witherspoon and A. Hale,
The escort of merchants will be com
posed of E. R. DuBose, B. Davidson, F.
8. Ellis, T. L. Stokes, Dan Rich, H. S.
Johnson, Manson Wilson, R. E. O’Don-
nelly, Morris Rich, Willis Ragan and
George Muse.
The following Atlunta citizens have
been selected to compose the honorary
escort:
Honorary escort: Hon. Hoke Smith,
Professor Kenneth Matheson, Mr. J. C.
Clark. Mr. Charles Fuller, Mr. J. W.
Patterson, Professor Joseph McLean,
Mr. James Jfleld, Mr. R. H. Brown.
I)r. Marlon Hull, Mr. Walker Inman,
Mr. John A. Brice, Mr. J. K. Ottley, Mr.
H. A. Inman, Mr. J. K. Orr. Mr.-Frank
Inman, Mr. W. F. Plane, Dr. T. P. Hln-
man, Mr. Wtlmer Moore, Mr. A. B.
Hteele, Mr. Henry Collier. Mr. Fred
Seely, ML John Kagan, Mr. George
New York, Nov. 3.—Mr. Hearst, In
his speeches last night, replied to Sec
retary Root’s Utica uddress, denounc
ing the secretary ns a spokesman for
j the corporations. Oscar Straus, who is
to be a member of President Roose-
; velt’s cabinet, spoke with Mr. Hughes
| in . Brooklyn last night.
! The excitement over the speech of
j Mr. Root and the message from "Dick”
; Croker was reflected In the betting
| market, when the odds went to 4 to 1
i against Hearst and when some bets
! wer% placed, at 5 to 1. This was
I jump of from 2 1-2 and 3 to 1. Money
; was offered at 4 to 1 when the market
| closed.
Leaders Express Confidence.
i Leaders of both parties today renew-
{ed their professions of absolute confl-
i dencc in the outcome of Tuesday's bal-
| lotlng. Timothy Woodruff, chairman
| of the Republican state committee, de-
j dared he was perfectly satisfied with
the prospects and predicted for Mr.
Hughes a sweeping Victory.
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many, reiterated his assurance that
Tammany would poll its full vote for
Hearst, and that he was confident the
Democratic candidate would be elect
ed by a large majority.
“Won't Change a Vot*.”
Mr. Murphy said:
“I do not think that Mr. Croker or
President Roosevelt can change a sin
gle vote In this state. People have
made up their minds how they are go
ing to vote and they will voto that way.
“Jn the city of New York Hearst will
have not less than 80,000 plurality, and
ho may have 100,000. I am sure that
Mr. Hearst will be elected.”
Back last night from his third and
final up state tour, Charles E. Hughes,
Republican candidate for governor,
plunged into the local fight, and be
tween 8 p. m. and midnight addressed
three meeting# in Queens county and
six in the borough of Brooklyn.
0 Hughes Assails Hearst.
In his speeches last night Mr. Hughes
covered much of the ground' gone over
in his previous addresses, not failing
to attack the sincerity of his opponent,
William R. Hearst, and urging his
hearers to vote for “a safe, sane and
honest administration of state affairs. 1
Oscar S. Straus, who will be the next
Pittsfield, Mass., Nov. 3.—Tugging secretary of commerce and labor in
and swaying at her anchor ropes, the President Roosevelt’s cabinet, preceded
big balloon Centaur Is ready to make! Mr. Hughes at the Llderkranz hall,
her ascension this afternoon In the j Brooklyn, meeting. In the course of his
Aero Club park. Captain Homer W. speech Mr. 8traus said:
Hedges has just announced that the J "This Is Friday night, the beginning
Idea of making a hunting trip today j of our Sabbath, devoted to holy work,
had- been abandoned and the Centaur 1 1 would not have como to you on this
will make on endurance trial trip in-! evening had 1 not believed that the is-
stead. j sues oi the campaign were of so serl-
The plan Is to remain In the air forjous a nature that It was my duty as an
twelve hours anti to make a landing by j American to present to you the great
moonlight. He stated also that he will j moral Issues at stake-issues so vital
>ff«r a silver cup for an auto pursuit to the people of this free land that it
of the Centaur in a race, the date of is in the nature of holy work to pre
sent them In the light that they appear
Strike Lasted Nearly
Month and Affected
Thousands.
AERONAUT TO STAY
UP IN THE CLOUDS
FOR TWELVE HOURS
Bi# Balloon Centaur Is To
Be Given Endurance
Test.
hat have been Republican for 20 years' Parrott, Mr, Marion Smith. Mr. Kugene
'» majorities for .Mr Heanit. We J J W o 0 d. Je. Mr. Mel'tmrinson.',
‘;'nitoently expect (hat Greater Nrn \i r F ur rc,t Adair, Mr. A. MoD. Wilson. |
'orit will go up to the Harlem to meet • • j j. j( C t'|elland, Mr. Frank Holt,'
• majority of the vote* cast for Mr. • Johnson, Mr. James It. Gray,!
Ill arst from the up state counties. Jj r ; ,.| ark Hmv( .||, Mr. Charles currier, j
'RESIDENTHUNTS ’POSSUMS,SoydlR-Ra^Dr "«»w mLj
IN VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS | j sieve
Straus Makss Appeal.
Mr. Straus proceeded to discuss the
original'government under the judges
of Israel, which he said was a pure-
republican government, and "carried
on from Moses to Haul for a period of
550 years."
He continued:
"The foundation stone of popular
government is the will of the people—
yes, the good will of the people. Mr.
The president has no monopoly on
• outdoor life. Mrs. Roosevelt spend*
“■■st of her time in the open air, vary-
r, 5.u her wmikj| with horseback riding.
1 he president killed a rabbit Thurs-
’*•*>' and has not given up all hope of
,!l Kglng a turkey. The ’possum hunt
nnt prolonged too tar Into the
'Kht so ex to Interfere with another
r ‘P to the mountains today.
I extended over j the areonauts will only try to remain ! , to v , m ln *»,« name of our be-
ling health had In 1,11,1 ! loved county—In the name of Us sacred
»Iete retirement tht balloon as fast as it ulll go. ; institutions, which rest upon the free
I choice of a free people—in the nume of
O000OO0000000000000O0000OO • ou, ‘ k |t?ut ex-president, Grover Cleve
Illness of Many Months.
Mr. High's Illness hail extended
many months. His failing
caused his aim
from business some time ago, but It
was not until a few weeks since that
he was confined to his room.
For a week previous to the final
summons the physician* had given up'
hone of saving the lire of their patient, i r ..... V „ . „ . T
km* ■Jvorni times when death was ex-!* Weather mans got jolly nice O
I>Ut . a % \ir llitfh had rallied bravely * »*»d promise* a beautiful Sunday. O
of hH family and O Folks wifi rind the parks and the 0
friend^ returned ' An hour before 1,is 0 autumn woods attractive place, O
death It was stated that lit. condition ! O «•> »pen<l the day of rest-after at- O
w„ as favorable as It had been during | g tendlns church C
the week, hut a sudden chanse -•-» ° for.™,. K
today's sport has been abandoned andj government but also plants discord be-
vhlch will be announced later. It had
been expected until Captain Hedge.*
made this announcement that the au
tomobiles would follow the Centaur.
Weather conditions are perfect for
| the ascension and the crowds of spec-
j tutors nt tho park aro anticipating a
.mcv .tr.m.m, splendid view of the big ship us she
majority of the vote* cast for, Mr., ^ A j JohnBon# M r. James It. Gray, nails aloft.
j Mr. Clark Howell, Mr. Charles The three members of the Aero Club
•’RESIDENT HUNTS ’POSSUMS a.V. <’«»■"«».'mL':"'""™"' makc the u«onsion are
Juptaln Hedges, K. Xf. Butler and Lee _ __ ^
| tain James Wylie, Mr. s. u. scnti. xr. i Stevens. They had Intended going | Hears't’ day ln and d«y o’ut,*thVough the
■ — tV. B. Peel, Mr. George M. Brown, (armed for a trip In Northern Vermont , multiplied editions of his papers, not
< harlottesvllle.' V»., Nov. 3.—Presl- | Ml '. j p Stevenson. ; „ r the Adirondack!, but that feature of! only Incites the people against their
‘■eni Roosevelt last night enjoyed to Its
tullest extent an old-fashioned Virginia
l ossum and coon hunt. Weather con
ditions could not have been more fa-
' cable for the sport, as the moon was
•tuning with not a cloud anywhere.
Accompanying the president Or. Rlx-
' and Joseph Wilmer, the New York
•linker, were a half doxen men, who
did the heavy work of cutting down
'he trees, In which the coons were
heed. The party started for. "Round
‘"P” os soon as the moon appeared
above the mountains.
I hat the president got all the exer-
' he was looking for Is show n by
• ha fact that It was II o’clock this
"•nlng before he got down to break-
tween our great Industrial cltlxens.
After four weeks of Idleness, one
hundred and six machinists and thirty,
two apprentices who walked out of the
Southern, railway shops In south At
lanta. October *, will return to their
old positions Monday morning, as a
result of the conference held Thursday
and Friday between representatives of
the union and officials of the road.
New men brought here as strike break
ers will be dismissed.
About 800 striking machinists over
the entire system will also be rein
stated In their former positions Mon
day, and the strike will be ended. The
strike breakers Imported here for the
purpose of taking the places of the
strikers will be discharged when the
union machinists return to work.
Telegrem From O'Connell.
George 8. Nix, secretary of' the
strike committee of the local union,
received the following telegram Friday
afternoon from the president of tho
union:
“Washington, Nbv.’J. 1908.
“George 8. Nix,
“418 South Pryor Street,
"Atlunta:
“Strike settled. Every one will re
turn to his old position Monday morn
ing. All new men hired since strike
occurred will be dismissed by Mon
day.
“Do all you can to help company
Saturday and Sunday If called upon
by master mechanic.
“General committee approves settle
ment.
“JAMES O'CONNELL,
“President International Aeeoclatlon
Machinists,”
Conditions Not Known.
Just what the conditions were upon
which the differences were settled Is
not known officially by the local strik-
AS OFFERED BEFORE
TO REPAID MEN
Arbitration to Follow as
Promptly as is Found
Possible.
IS
TO GO EAST
i jj jg
Suffering From Effects
of Sensational Flight
in His Balloon.
GRAVE SYMPTOMS
HAVE DEVELOPED
Acknowledges He Is Suffer
ing From Injuries Inter
nally, But Thinks Not
Dangerous.
J Hpwinl to Tb* Georgian.
| Augusta, On., Nov. 3.—Dr. Julian P.
ThoniflH ia very Htlff and sore on ac-
! count of the oacent by him, in hi* bal-
| loon, the Nirvana, last Wednesday, ard
! on account of certain grave symptoms,
„ . . j fears that he has sustained internal in-
Washington, Nov. 3. —The striking j j ur | PH
machinists of the Southern Railway j Dr Thomna Ha)J thls mornlng an .
Company will return to work . next „ wer |h „ questlml M t0 how he waa
Monday, and, i between | feelln|r . that he waa vcry 8ore ln the
smull of his hack and was suffering
the Increase in wages offered by the
Southern anil that asked by the men
will be arbitrated. The men who were
put to work in the place of tho strikers
will be discharged. This lx the net out
come of the conference held In New
Yoik Thursday anil yesterday between
Samuel Spencer, of the Southern rail
way; Seth Low, president of the Na
tional Civic Federation: James O’Con
nell, president of the International As
sociation of Machinists, and tile com
mittee of machinists representing the
strikers.
ln a statement Issued by the railway
It Is set forth that the men who went
physical pain all over Ills body in ad
dition to hemorrhages. Dr. Thomas
Ulso has u little fever.and has taken
phenastlno to redttqo It. He will super
intend an ascent lo be given by a
small balloon of Ills this ufternoon.
Dr. und Sirs. Thomas will leave for
New York Sunday morning, where the
former states he will rest up thorough
ly und probably will make no inoiu
ascensions until next summer.
Dr. Thomas says that although he
believes that he has sustained Internal
injuries on account of the fearful man
ner In which he was beaten about on
the ground wheii hie balloon descended
Wednesday afternoon, still he hopes
on strike October 8 are lu take their
old positions next Monday at tho In- ■ 0 „
creased wages offered by the company; that Ills injuries aro’ not of _ .
prior to the strike, tho Increase to he- serious nature and expects that com
gin November 5. And the difference , piete rest foe several weeks will cur
between these wages and the demand him
of a uniform advance of 2, cents tier
Continued en Page Three.
hour for machinists and I cent per hour
for apprentices will be arbitrated as
promptly as practicable under the plan
suggested by the company.
All the old men are to lie reinstated
and all those employed In the shops
since the strike are to bo retired befuro
next Monday morning.
President O'Connell and the commit
tee representing the machinists have
returned from New York, They ex
pressed themselves as well pleased with
the result of the eonrerenen and the
speedy aettlement of the strike.
OOtMM»t>00«K>OOOa<«iO!300t>000
a o
0 RIVAL OF DREADNAUGHT 0
O 18 PLANNED BY JAP8. O
O ' 0
O London, Nov. 3.—The Dally 0
O Telegraph says It Is reported that 0
0 Japan has decided to begin the 0
0 construction of a battleship ox- 0
O ceedlng tho displacement of the
O Dreadnaught by 3,000 tons.
0
Ordinarily Dr. Thomas Is a very pow
erful man physically, as well as an
agile aeronaut, but since his accident
of Wednesday he has lost a great d.-.il
of his former strength and ho Is now
very anxious to get back to Now YorU
to recuperate and receive treatment.
TO PAT EXPENSES
OF
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK,
GEORGIA MAN HELD ON
Count'iluiun Oldkuow Must
Foot Bill for Sten
ographer. I
The records of the Oldknmv Investi
gation by council will not be kept, the
finance committee having refused at i
A CHARGE OF F0RGERYB'-"ssutstjus
; Air. Oldknow agreed, before the ln-
upened an account with several thou- \ vcstlgutlon, to pay half the expense,
sands of dollars, which he is charged ; Through Alderman Harwell, of the
with obtaining by forgery. In Hpartu. | comnilttee, ho asked that the full ac- ,
The sheriff of Hancock county tele- count of tho Investigation, all. the evt-
graplied here that Afandle was wanted donee Introduced und the finding of the
result ho transcribed from the short-
Alleged to Have Raised
Warehouse Re
ceipt.
New York, Nov. 3.—Searched for In
every state along the Atlantic coast,
Samuel Mandle, of Sparta, Ga., was ar
rested in the brokerage office of Car-
penter, Raggot A Co., where he had
for forging u warehouse receipt. .Man
dle had stored a bale of cotton In a hsn, ,e. o. J hL , « .i” 1 " a s ‘"’ n '
Sparta warehousy and. .It Is charged. J J’J',' 1 l “* a " d *.’ u * OI l
raised the receipts from one bale lo lhl Just’as ha nald hari
201 bales. He left Sparta and finally |'m|. the ev de .ce ln flo^h "n's
came to this city, where lie sold Hw' TtaSfortiuuid renortVwt^iis^ V.
toCarpenter'Haggit A Co' 'Lie ncell'- • ii.anscrlptlon would cost about 32J.
ed 88 800 for theeuttiin He re «>' I The committee agreed that council
Mandie ’opened an m-eoum with the j wfi'LVnXX;
k*t n °He *h2ci n $M00 a in ^ ttfconm when » inU that lhc COMt of tmiwerlbin* .. ui i
k*i» fi* nail j0,5ri on iiccount when , iidc*,, i.. tmiii in rnii in* /v,,..imiimeH
arrested. .Handle Is » years old. j o“„km,wj7f‘he desired^^ to have the -
LOST IN STRANGE STREETS
JIMMY BREEDLOVE RAPS
A 7 DR. BRANTLE Y’S DOOR
came • v Forecast
and the patient never rnlllid from this ; »
decline. He pn«se.l away at 3:40;« temperature
o’clock Friday afternoon.
A Piortter MerchanL j
AlthoUKh hi* death was expected at: v
almost any time the annoamvment w
H *hiK-k to the employees of the slot
He was known to every
t>ersonalIy and now here
merchant l>e missed more
H
Continued on Page Two.
Fair 8uturday and O
material change In O
O
Temperatures Saturday: O
..50 degree* O
..53 degrees 0
0 9 a. m 58 degrees 0
O lo u. m 05 degrees 0
»f them 1 ° II a. m degrees O
will the 0 *2 noon * .. ..C% degrees 0
than about; O I p. m. .. .. .. .. ..71 degree* 0
71 degrees 0
O
000P00O00000000O00O0&OOO00
land, and In the name of hJm whose
protests In your behalf have aroused
the enlightened sense of the world
against the barbaric cruelties In auto
cratic Russia, that you cast your Votes
on election day as Theodore Roosevelt
will cast his—for Charles E. Hughes."
OC0O0OOOO00OO00O0O0OOO0OO0
0 o
O CHINA MAY RECOVER O
O CITY OF NIUCHANG. O
O O
O Pekin. China, Nov. 3.—The Jap- 0
O anese garrison here are today eel- O
O titrating the mikado's birthday. O
O VHcount li.’iyashl Is to give a re- O
O ception In hls emperor's honor. O
O It Is believed in dlr’NmtftClc clr- 0
O cies that the city of Nfuchang O
0 will be restored to <*hlna in the 0 j plained that he left hls home early Frl-
0 near future. O day morning and wa* unable to find hls
O OI wav back.
Suffering, Intensely from the cold und
Apparently in a dazed condition, after
having wandered about the street* of
the city for hour*, unable to find hi*
home, little Jimmy Breedlove, 8 year*
old, whose parents reside at 30 Benja
min street, went to the home of Dr.
Augustus H. Brantley, 500 Whitehall
street, Saturday morning at 3:30
o'clock and begged for a place to stay.
Aroused by loud knocking. Miss Ous-
ste Brantley went to the door and was
confronted b>' the little fellow, who,
shaking with cold and with tears in
his eyes, asked that he might be al
lowed to stay there until daylight.
The boy was able to tel! Ids name,
i ords.
Street Improvement*.
| Upon motion of Alderman Holland,
; $500 wot* voted for improvements on
: 8t. Paul avenue. For Improving
West Hunter street, $250 was voted.
For the construction of three flight*
of granite steps at the ne,w Pryor
Street school the committee agreed to
appropriate $33, which will be added
to $223, which was left over from the
little fellow Indicated that hls mind appropriation by council for the eret
was in u dazed state, but from what • tion of the building,
cause is not known. While telling hls For new hydrants on Peachtree i
story to Miss Brantley, he broke down ‘ the committee recommended an
and cried for several minutes. i proprlatlon of $684.50.
Touched by the plight of the boy. '
Miss Brantley took him Into the house
and gave him a bed, making him as
comfortable as possible. The little fel
low, wearied and benumbed, soon fell
asleep and did not wake until late in
the morning, when he appeared much
refreshed.
The police station was notified that
the lost boy was at the home of Dr.
Brantley, and Bicycle Policemen Pey
ton and Payne, who do duty in that vi
cinity, were also notified. __ __ _
It was learned during the morning I for the opening session of congress.
.... Already the senate's Washlns„.n
but r« u| d not romeml*r where he lived d ri.ak fr!,m U„ UnTe "> »*'"* P"‘ ■"•ape for ,•„-
All he could tell was that hls ivome was became lost, he had walked through i pancy. In the course of a week »
An appropriation of $i # 080 was rec
ommended for the paving of Capl* i
square.
DEPEW TO ATTEND
CONGRESS’ OPENING
Non- York, Nov, 3,~C'hauncty \l
Depew "ill be In Washington In time
somewhere near a railroad. He ex-
00000000000000000000000000 '
street after street, trying to find hls two the senator’s niece, Miss Anns n.-
home. He kept up hls hunt during the I jh>w 1’uuldlng, will go to the natU.mi!
long night hours until the cold and j capital and make thing, ready for th~
drowsiness forced him to seek shelter / coming of Mr. and Mrs. Depsw about
The maimer and conversation of the and sleep. the Itrst of next month.