Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
1’UIDAY, KOVKMUEU y, 19J
Id
UNIONS WILL BUILD
POLITICAL FOE GREAT labor temple
IIoriil>t“!'gej’ Says Sehaff-
liauser Ruined His
Home. '
..ipinlda. Sot. 9.—Fred Sc Imffhuuser.
, ri'iltn.-M lu III" trial "f Chief Illlt on
irtfallen esliirlleu charges, was shot by
frfj Humlierger, on the wventh doer of
V .1,,. l,nil. Ill front • the nitration en-
|hUr'i liCiie tills morning. A political
u Haiti to UitVH causal the shoot I m:.
•V' l' rser imlil thnt Rehafftiauwr hud
■K ill* home mid blamed Ills wife's
111, o him. The victim ires taken to
hospital- dying. Hombcrger was ar-
AMATEUR INDIANS
ATTACK PALEFACES
Mounted .Officer Feala has routed
Iwml of wild and bloodthirsty Indians
that have terrorised Capitol avenue for
several days past. '■ ■ -
Complaint reached Chief of Police
Jennings in the shape of a letter from
a resident, of Capitol avenue. Com
plainant said that since Pawnee Bill
had apiteared In Atlanta a band of In
dians whom he Buspected were young
sters -if that street In disguise, had In
stituted a reign of terror
Thev were armed with bows nnd
arrows and shot at almost any avail
able target. Mostly draymen passing
tlml way were In for a warm recep
tion Tilings got so bad that the of-
lU-rr went out nnd hud a heart to heart
talk with the bold red men and now all
Is serene nlong that thoroughfare.
EFFORTS ARE MADE
Three Stories High and
Will Cost $60,-
000.
At lanta trades unions will erect a
handsome labor tempi* within a short
time.
The ne>v building will cost $60,000
ar.d will be on the north side, in a
central location. An optlbn on a lot,
to cost $15,000, has already been so-
cured.
For years the unions of Atlanta have
considered the building of a home to
take the place of the old Federation
hall In Forsyth street. The movement
has been growing and In the past few
BUSINESS TROUBLE
weeks has taken definite shape.
Eight unions, representing thousands
of members, have pledged their moral
ami financial support to the movement.
A general committee has been appoint
ed by the Federation of Labor to take
up the matter and carry It to com- i
pletion. One of the principal movers Is M. Nathan, the Peachtree street ba-
Charles H. Bernhardt, vice president kor, was arrested Thursday afternoon
of Jhe federation. on a warrant charging him with per-
temple will be three stories . A ‘
orniim! floor will ht» rented I J ur ^» an ^ later released on a bond
of $300 for his appearance next Tues
day before Justice of the Peace Kings-
THIS YOUNG ENGLISH LORD
WORKS HIS WA Y FROM CLERK
TO WALL ST. PARTNERSHIP
The
high. The ground floor will be rented
for business purposes, and a handsome
revenue is expected from this source.
The second floor will include a library*,
union meeting rooms, baths and every
convenience of a modern club. The
third floor will be a big auditorium,
where public and other meetings will
be held.
The Bricklayers’ Union has called a
meeting for next Tuesday night, when
the matter will be taken up by that
body. Other unions which have not
acted will take up the proposition
within a short time, and eveyv trades
organlaatlon In the Federation of Labor
wili have a share In the project.
NIECE OF KING EDWARD
TO QUIT BRUTAL HUSBAND
A
TO
T
Malden. Mass., Nov. The firemen
of this and neighboring towns were
busy last flight trying to foil the
.{{tempts of unknown IncendJare* to
l,urn the city. The incendiaries were
.«i» Wld that they lighted the hu.v In the
barn of u lire house while tho men
were trying to put out a fife n mile
distant. Before tho firemen could're
turn their home uHs it ryjn.
G0Q000t>O<»0OO<i 0<H300<H300<1000
0 o
0 DISCHARGED FROM NAVY Of
0 GEORGIAN WINS BRIDE O
0 AND INHERITS FORTUNE. O
o * o
0 special to The Ueorgiun. O
0 Norfolk, Vo., Nov. 9.—John Kag-
0 an, of Savannah, Just 21 years of O
0 uge. upon receiving bln-discharge O
0 from the navy yesterduy, eloped O
0 und married Miss Annie Reedy, it O
lioo| girt of Portsmouth, Vu, O
0 In short skirts. Upon leaving with O
0 liis bride for his Savannah home O
0 Hagan was informed that lie had O
0 Just been left n fortune by u rich O
0 uncle In lleorgln. O
0 O
GOOnoooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO
BI8HOP SETH WARD
IS TO PRESIDE
OVER CONFERENCE
Princess Margurel of t'omiuught, niece of King Edward VII, of Great
liritiiin, and her non. The Princess has determined to quit her husband.
Prince GuHtavus Adolphus, of Sweden, declaring that she cannot endure
his boorishness. Her action Involves the future of the child, who Is heir
presumptive to Sweden's throne.
SiKiiul to The Georgian.
•Mlllftlgevllle, Ga., Nov. 9.—Bishop
Sfth Ward, of Nashville, Tcnn., will
preside over the coming conference of
tb«- Ninth Georgian conference at this
Place. ,
Hoforo his election as bishop, the gen
eral hoard of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South claimed Bishop Ward as
on *‘ or Us most zealous and faithful
workers In the missionary Held. Un-
u**i his direction the work of the ap
proaching conference will go to Val-
•lo«ta t<> preside and dispatch.
JUDGE FAVROT RETAINS
JUDGE T. J. KERNAN.
■ i.il to Tim Georgian.
•Ww Orleans, La., Nov. 9.—Judge
George K. Favrot, congressman-elect
h"in the Blxtl^ district, is expected to
** v, ‘ out it statement today relative
,M the killing of Ur. R. H. Aldrich, for
'vims,- deuth he is being held by the
Uatftii Rouge authorities.
l *lose personal friends of the judge
* ft >' that Judge Favrot believed Dr
Aldtich had made Improper remarks
about his family and nothing but tho
•inwrfiten law” could be applied.
J, nige T. J. Kernan, who recently
o*‘UvfiPcl an address before the Amer-
" fii Bar Association at St. Paul, Minn.,
" n the "Unwritten Law of the Land,” is
oii* or Judge Favrot’s attorneys, Judge
Ker «an and L. D. Beale have been ac-
" i*t«d from among the many lawyers
; vh '» volunteered their services to de
f, ' n 'l Judgtj Favrot.
PRISONER OF THE VATICAN
D YING FROM CONFINEMENT
Rome, Italy, Nov. 9.—The opinion Is expressed in well-informed cir
cles here that the confinement to the Vatican grounds Is slowly killing
Pojh* Plus.
Dr. Lipponi. the pope*H physician, is suld to be considerably alarmed
oyer the condition of his holiness.
WOMAN’S CODE OF HONOR
T
W. C. T. U. Meets Wednesday.
< • i d to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala.. Nuv. 9,—The _state
• *nvi ntion • i»f the Woman’s Christian
1 ' "ip* rance Union will be held In this
rit > ; ‘t the First Methodist church,
^■ginning Wednesday^ morning at H
•Hl'it'k. It was' announced at first that
V 1 " ‘invention would be opened Tues-
, 1 ' veiling,-but the above change has
, ** n made in the program. The ses-
will continue throughout Friday.
CHARTER IS GRANTED
TO SECURITY COMPANY.
•V ' .a! to The Georgian. •
v '’"U'jfouwry, Ala., Nov. 8.-^Thi» tiwurltj'
■wvlngii and Loan Company, with n eapl-
■' 'lock «if $500,000, of Birmingham, lias
the werrtary of siato of Its In-
ffoil. The lueorporntors nre F. W.
‘.A mi \v. j. Cameron, J. A. Tucker, It.
• linker. R. V. Mobley, Joseph K. John-
'• ; ""t tt. F. Crauipton.
Tonight is Souvenir
Nish) at the New Kimball
Palm Garden-Cafe.
HE sense of fair play Is. In the
majority of women, conspicuous'
by its absence.
In her .leallnas wltb man she some
times exhibits vague feellnms which
mlKht be dcllncil ns un elementary
sense at honor, but toward her own sex
she does not trouble to sacrifice her
own Inclinations oven to this small cx-
tent.
A woman will sometimes keep
mun’s secret even after she has quar
reled with him; Hhe very frequently
respects tho confldenee uf her dearest
femulefrlends.ovendurlng the existence
of that friendship, while at Its terminat
ion she Is only too rcudy to make use
of anything that may have come to her
knowledge If It cun m any wuy Injure
her friend’s reputatlun, and Bhe Is not
by any means careful to keep w'lthln
the bounds of strict' accuracy In such
statements. ■
And yet such Is the eurtuus nature of
woman that, while totally disregarding
the rules uf fair play on the one hano,
she Is on the other often quite capable
of proving u devoted friend to her own
Hex In different wuy*.
She will criticise another woman s
looks, clotheh and manner In the most
cutting wuy; but let that woman be ill
or unfortunate, site will nurse her de
votedly and give her uvery possible as
sistance. Hhe will rob her with her
tongue and til the same time give to
her with her hands.
Woman has no code of honor, no
sense of fair play. She follows her own
Inclinations und -her own sweet will
uncrammcled by the laws, which bind
her brother. Hhe never feels a mean
hound" If she Intentionally or Inadvert
ently frustrates another womans
hopes. Instead she feels rather a sen
sation of pleasure at having got the
better of her friend.
This curious attribute Is never more
clearly exhibited thun at the much-
abused "sales,” A woman may bo hes
itating over the purchase of a K' ,w n or
a hat. Hhe inny even be merely looking
nt It, but let another woman como and
Inquire the price, und the first woman
will Immediately purchase the article
rather thun if t the other woman have
it, and not Because she lias any reul
desire to isissess It herself.
A man In the same position would
wait and let tho first comer decide
whether or not he wished to purchase
the article before he made any move
to do so himself; but shutfid he have
betrayed any decided desire to buy II.
the first would Immediately move away
and leave the article to the other, even
though he might really wish tobuylt
Am In their social dealings with their
own sex. so in their business relutlon-
Hhlp women ure ungulded by any sense
of fair play toward one unotfier. A
v.-oman—-not always u poor woman
either, often her purse Is well filled—
will go to a dress maker and order a
certain gown. On being told the charge
she Immediately begins to d!*Pme h"
price. Having succeeded In beating
down the modiste to the lowest possible
figure, she will go away happy.
In due course the gown Is sent home
w-lth the bill. No acknowledgment or
notice Is taken by the recipient until
the modiste, becoming anxious, writes
a pollt-- request for a cheek, where-
unon the lady writes back to say that
“he drew does not fit, that certain al
terations ure required, and that she
will call. Hhe does not call, anil the
modiste writes again and receives the
same reply until at last threats of pro-
ccedlngs arc written and the owner of
ilic dress, assuming an “ of , ,V,,i
ihnorem-e. declares herself lusulled,
sends a cheek nnd announces her In
tention of employing some one else In
future. Meantime the dress la entire-
ly worn out and all the game begina
again.
Some women make a regular prac
tice of this kind of thing, and In many
caaen manage to evade payment alto
gether by finding imaginary faults In
the garments supplied. Thus they do
not only deprive a fellow woman less
fortunately situated than themselves,
who Is working for her living, and oft
en has others dependent on her, of her
rightfully earned money, but they
often Seriously Injure her business rep
utation merely to satisfy their own
meanness and desire to he well dressed
on us little outlay as possible.
A man goes to a tailor. It he or
ders a suit he rarely quibbles over the
price asiced and if ho is unable to pay
tho bill when It conies In he frankly
admits the fact, 6ut he does not say the
suit Is u misfit, and the tailor a bad
tailor who does not understand his
business. Even though he may never
pay for the suit, he, will always ac
knowledge that it Is an excellent one.
Feminine justice and fair play are
not proof against criticism.
It Is this lack of a code of honor and
fair play which militates against any
effort to Induce women to act for the
combined advantage of the sex In gen
eral. They will undersell each other
even though by so doing they are
working to their own Individual dis
advantage In the long run. They will
work for themselves and for their man
kind. They will not work for their ow n
sex. This is u fact admitted by those
who have attempted to form women’s
unions of any tort. Their deficiency of
a sense of honor toward one another
and the general welfare of a commu
nity, foredoom such cfTorts to failure
in almost every case.
Women are.Imbued with an innute
distrust of one another which It will
take centuries to eradicate. Up to the
present day, in spite of advanced edu
cation' und the freedom and emanci
pation of modem women, their prog
ress toward a code of honor and fair
B lay among themselves has been in a
ickwaiiUdlrection, and until this is al.
farad women will never be capable of
acting as useful nnd efficient citizens,
members of governing bodies or in any
other responsible positions to which
their ambitions may be directed. At
present, If female suffrage were grant,
ed, -the majority of women would vote
for the member whom somebody else
with whom they have quarreled did not
wish to see elected.
Women have influence, but they are
not yet fit for power, and until a rec
ognized code of honor and fair play,
such as seems to be as innate In the
opposite sex as It is lacking In ours,
revails among them, they never wifi
berry.
The warrant for Nathan was sworn
out by A. Saunders, president of tho
Nathan Home bakery, who Is now a
prisoner In the Tower on ball trover
proceedings instituted against him by
Nathan In the superior court’ recently.
Saunders surrendered to tho sheriff
and was placed In the Tower Wednes
day. On the same day, Saunders in
stituted habeas corpus proceedings be
fore Judge Pendleton to obtain his re
lease. This case ban not been heard.
The trouble between Nathan and
Saunders is tho outgrowth of business
differences. Nathan took out a bail
trover against Saunders, alleging he Is
in the unlawful possession of a $10,-
000 certificate of stock In the bakery
of which he is about to dispose. Un
der the law, Saunders either had to
give up the stocK. give bond for dou
ble the alleged value, or go to jail. He
says he accepted the latter alterna
tive on advice of his attorneys.
He denies that he has any such cer
tificate of btock, and hence the war
rant for perjury against Nathan.
IS CALLED ODT FOR
EIRE III A
An alarm of fire from box 32 Friday
morning, at 11:15 o’clock called out
the entire fire department to the vi
cinity of Whitehall nnd Hunter streets
uml created considerable excitement.
An investigation showed the tire to
be nothing more than the burning' out
of a chiihney in the store of Fuln &.
Stamps, In Mouth Broad street, near
Hunter. Home one noticed the flames
issuing from the top of the chimney,
und rushing to the signal box at
Whitehall und Hunter, turned In an
alarm. In a few minutes the entire
fire department wan on the scene, and
a great crowd of people had collected,
everybody trying to find the Are.
TO FACE
RANKS
Members of Federation Op
pose Idea of Enterilg
Politics.
i.unl Fairfax on tho I.ft, nnd ns lie looks In Wall street dress. IIo has
been admitted to membership In a Wall street firm, behind which lies the
Interesting story of a young man who came to New York fifteen years ago
rich In titles, but lsior In purse. He worked his way, beginning ns a mere
clerk In the firm of Uowen Brother*, until he has gradually advanced him
self to the front. It Is said ho lias close to $1,000,0011.
DEA TH PENALTY IS GIVEN
HIM 7 WICE ON SAME DA Y
J,
DEPARTMENT STORE
BUILDING TO WIFE
The will of the late J. M. High has not
yet been tiled with the ordinary, but a deed
luis been recorded which largely dispenses
with the Importance of such a document.
On Thursday afternoon ft deed conveying
to Mrs. High the building ut the corner of
Whitehall mid Hunter streets, lu which
the J. M. High busltiess Is conducted, was
rcgbitctcd for the drat time. It was exe
cuted June 4. 1900.
The lot on which the Imlldbig Is located
fronts Gl*i feet on ls>th Whitehall nnd
Broad streets and the stor * extends for the
le block along Hunter street.
POKER PLAYERS LOSE
BONDS BY ABSENCE
The men who were caught while In
the midst of a game of stud poker on
Kdgewood nvenue October IS did not
turn up when their names were called
In the criminal court of Atlanta Friday
inurnlng, and Judge Andy Calhoun or
dered forfeitures taken on their bonds.
Home of those who had been bound
over from the recorder’s court were at
liberty by grace of suspended sen
fences. They were: C, F. Arnnll, Cal
vin II. Butt, Henry Bender, W. J.
Brown, C. F. Elsnorth/ Ira Fori, .J.
Hlmy, C. C. Jones, G. M. Murphy, Hen
ry Miller, J. D. Nichols, James 8m|th,
M. Thrower, Tom Thomas and J. T
Wright.
The chips, cards, specially-designed
easily-concealed poker table, and other
equipment were In court as evidence.
Washington, Nov. Twice today
the death penalty was pronounbed on
William Burge, the negro wife mur
derer, mnklng the third time ho line
been sentenced to pay the tiehalty of
his crime on the gallows. The neces-
slty for the Imposing of senlrnco a
third time was because of tho Inad-*
vertent failure of the court to usk the
prisoner the usual * question: "Have
you anything to say why the sentence
of the luw should not'bo J in posed upon
you 7"
The negro appeared with u noose
made of two huadkerchlef* tied around
his neck. This wrs cut from his neck
by a deputy marshal.
Burge said: "Judge Gould, you arc a
nice man, und I expect to see you In
heaven. My wife Is supposed to he a
dead woman, but J don't know It. 1
ant not a sane man. If anybody on
earth Is InsRna I am.”
He predicted that It would be a day
of gloom when he Is hanged. Appar
ently becoming oxhaused by his ef
fort, the negro "threw u fit" similar to
those' he suffered during his trial. At
torney Shaw said he would take the
mutter of resentencing appeal to the
Jlstrlct court.
STATISTICS.
ANOTHER NEW 0,0,
FOR SOUTH GEORGIA
A woman could cheerfully witness
the total extermination of the world,
f irovided that her own particular be-
onglngs were left unscathed. A man,
though he loves and protects hls own
family. Is- still nt heart a citizen and
appreciative of the well-being of the
community.
A TA8TY DINNER.
If you have remains of cold lamb,
treat It In this way: First, remove all
the meat from the bones and put them
Into u pan with sufficient water, a
little parsley, one onion, and a small
piece of lemon. Let this come to a
boll, and simmer as long ns time will
allow. Then mince the rest of the cold
lamb and udd to the stock, but remove
nil fragments from the stock. I-et this
slso come to a boll, and serve with
sippets of toast and roamed bacon.
Tim above dish will be found econom
ical
A charter was granted the Waycross,
Baxley and Vldalla Railway company
by the secretary of state Friday.
The proposed line Is lo be Sfi miles
long. Unking Waycross, Baxley and VI-
dalla, and will |hiss through Pierce,
Appling and Tuombs counties.
■ 'apltal stock is fixed at $200,000.
with principal offices In Waycross.
Among the Incorporators Is Charles G.
Bdwurds, congressman-elect from the
First district. A number of other
prominent South Georgia people ate
Interested In the enterprise.
DALZELL TO QUIT
AT END OF TERM
tallve John Dalzell t who haa Ju»t been
re-elected to congreau from the Thir
tieth district, after the ilmt hard fight
of hi> career, la to retire at the end of
the term to which he hue Just been
elected.
It Ih aft Id that Mayor \V. W. i'ole-
man, of McKee*port, will auceeed Mr,
Dalzeil, thl* bait huvtng been offered
Mayor Coleman In exchange for aid
agalnat Dr. R. J. Black, Mr. UalMil’*
•‘""'Mient.
frame atore room nt 13 Baat avenue.
$309— ISatntc of |>. Grccnheld, repair and
;er alxteen uue-atory frame dwelling*
f4M0~T J. Fmnbro. Imlld fwo-atory
frame dtvellliiK at 469 Kdicwood avenue.
£ 0—M. Neal, build Iron tire escape at
Marietta street.
V FriMl fi. Toney. Imlld one story
rrnine dwelling nt 25 Oxford avenue,
$1,000—11. It. Evans. Imlld two frame
store house* at 52-54 Fraser street.
$5o—Alex King, Imlld frame carriage *Ued
t rear IVnchtrce street.
S 1,500— Mrs. M. II. Mrt’lerrea, build throe
story brick veneer apartment, nt 101 Ponce
HcI.com avenue.
Fnlrlle street.
W. E. Scott, aged 66 years, died at Grady
hospital.
William Isewls. aged 60 years, died of par-
lysis at Fulton county aims house.
George Edward Lacy, died nt 709 High-
land avenue.
Henry M. Underwood, aged 74 yecra, died
ut 240 Edge wood avenue.
Ella Black, aged 49 years, died at 226
Elliott street. '
PAT WEBB JAILED;
PLAYED OFFICER
For contempt of court In the Intimi
dation of Tom Oakes, a witness against
Walter Kdmunds for the ulleged killing
of a negro on the night of the riot,
September 22, Pat Webb was after a
hearing Friday morning before Judge
Iloan given a sentence of twenty days
In Jail nnd a fine of $200.
He represented himself to Oakes as
a constable on the day the latter was
before the grand Jury and told him he
would he urrested If he testified agslnst
Kdmunds. Webb has had no connec
tion with a court,' but was at the time
wearing a bodge.
ENGLAND SENDS
ANOTHER DIPLOMAT.
Deaths and Funerals.
London, Nov. $.—A new American
post In the British diplomatic service
has been created by the appointment
of E. A. Howard, now consul to Crete,
who will serve In the capacity of coun
sellor to the umbossador of Washing
ton.
Died From Natural Causes.
Rome, Ga, Nov. The coroner held
an Inquest over the body of Mr*. E.
Gibson, who wits found dead In a coal
house at her home at Llndale und re
turned the following verdict: "We, the
Jury, find that tho deceased came to
her death from natural causes of a
chronic nature.”
Will Entertain Officers.
»|m'HuI to The Georgian.
Columbus,' Go., Nov. At Its ses
sion tomorrow night Chattahoochee
Conclave of lieirtasophn will entertain
two of the supreme officers of the or
der—General Council Olln Bryan, of
Baltimore, and General Secretary Sam
uel H. Tattersall.
Was Honorably Discharged.
K|H<clitl to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga., Nov. Lieutenant
Emory Wlnshlp, of Macon, who during
the Philippine Insurrection was badly
wounded on n government launch, has
ls-en found Incapable of seihrlre after
examination. H* bus therefore been
honorably discharged and will return
home
Mrs. J. W. Harrington.
Mr*. J. W. Harrington, aged $0 years,
died Friday morning at her residence
In East Point, Ga. She Is survived by
her husband atid .four rbllarwb Sia
n. P. Thompson, W. J. Malone. Mrs.
C. E. Little, and H. C. Haningion of
Rome, Ga. The funeral will he con
ducted Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Interment at College Phrk ceme
tery.
Victor E. Le Doyen;
Victor E. Le Doyen, the Infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Emmlle Lo Doyen,
died Friday morning at the family
residence, 69 Falrlle street. Funeral
service* will bo conducted Friday aft
ernoon at Patterson's chapel.
Miss Psarl Smith.
Miss Pearl Smith died Friday morn
Ing at the residence of her father, W.
E. Smith. 27 York avenue. The funer
al services will be conducted Sunday
afternoon at S o'clock. The Interment
will be In West View cemetery.
Marvin F. Freeman.
Marvin F. Freeman, of West Point
Ga„ died Friday morning at the Pres
byterian hospital. The body will be
sent to West Point Friday afternoon
for Interment. Mr. Freeman It sur
vived by three brothers. W. R. and H.
C. Freeman, of Atlanta, and O. P.
Freeman, of West Point.
Washington, Nov. 9.—With not one
of the scalps of unfriendly congressmen
at hls belt us a trophy from the recent
campaign. President Compere will to
day leave for Minneapolis, there to fac>
the reported .difference In the ranks nf
tho American Federation of Labor ore
hls entrance Into the field of politics.
It has been predicted that some of th
men of power til the Federation wl;
were opposed to the political move, wi
atempt Gompera' undoing at the nr
nual convention, which opens ne
Monday.
AMERICAN IS PUT
IN RUSSIAN JAIL
Protest From Ambassador
Secures Release of La
bor Man.
St. Petersburg. Nov. 9.—A trades un
ion here managed by James James, of
New York, who established the bureau
to study Russian labor conditions* ha*
been closed and James. arrested. The
police claimed, the bureau was & center
of revolutionary agitation. . James, was
held In the police station for five hours
and only released afier the American
ambassador had filed a protest.
NEQRO WOMAN dTeS
FROM LICK ON HEAD.
Hpeeial to Thu Georgian.
Augusta, CJa., Nov. p.—Matilda
Knox was arrested this morning for
hitting Anna Mitchell on the head with
a brick Wednesday night. Both women
ure negroes. The Mitchell woman died
last night. • »
MRS. LONGWORTH IS
REGARDED AS HOODOO
Columbus, Ohio. Nov.-t.—Republican
voter* In five congressional districts In
tills 3latn are wondering whether Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth Is a hoodoo,
it kind of rabbit's foot the congn
i Is carrying around with him.
each of the congreeslonal districts In
which Mr. Longworth made speeches,
the Republican candidates were defeat
ed. Although elected In hla own dis
trict, Mr. Longworth suffered a loss
of 10,000 from hls plurality of two years
ago.
Mrs. Longworth was with her hus
band on hls Vampalgn trip, and the fact
lhat every candidate In whose district
he spoke was either defeated or elected
with greatly reduced majorities. Is
causing wide comment.
allegeETmurderer
ILL WITH FEVER.
Mpcrlnl lo Tin* Gcoi'ifioa.
Gadsden, Ala.. Nor., 9.—It fa' reported
that l^e lawson, win, Is under Indict.
Bieni for the murder of Arthur MeCninndl.
at Mountafntmro, f. Ill with typhoid fever,
and may not Is* aide to appear for trial
next week, lawsou'a ease was continued
ut the spring term on account of sick
ness.
SUING TO COMPEL
CITY TO PAVE STREETS.
g|ss*hj) to The Georgian,
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. ».—Judge A.
D. Sayre, of the city equity court, yes
terday heard arguments in the case of
G. \V. Barnett, et al. against the city
council nf Montgomery. Mr. Barnett
and several other residents on Hull
street want the city enjoined tram Is
suing bonds to pave Houtli Hull street
with brick. A large number of the
property owners of this street asked
for asphalt and when the council au
thorized the issuance of bonds to pave
It with brick there was a great howl
and hence the suiL
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA!
Judgment, Rendered Friday Morning.
Affirmed.
Anthony vs. State, from city court of
Miller county, before Judge Hush, wil
liam I. Geer and D. Harrison for
f ilalnttff In error; N. L. Stapleton, so-
Ictor, contra.;.;
Simmons vs. State, from city court
of Vienna, <Tudgc Henderson. Bushes
A Husbee for plaintiff In error: W. V.
Harvard, solicitor, and E. F. Ktrozlcr.
contra.
■ Blnyard et nl. vs. State, from city
court of Savannah, Judge Norwood.
e W, Owens for plaintiffs In er
ror; W. W. Osborne, solicitor general,
and Garrard & Meldrim, contra.
Hudgins vs. State, from city court of
Griffin, Judge llommond. t.'harles J.
Lester and Thomas W, Thurman for
plaintiff In error; Thomas E. Patterson,
solicitor, contra.
Stocks ve. State, from Greene supe
rior court. Judes Lewis. J. B. * N.
P. Pali* lor plaintiff la error; .1. K.
Pottle, solicitor general, and James
Davison, contra.
Ellington vs. Hlate, from Laurens au-
C rlor court. Judge Lewis, w. C.
ivls for plaintiff In error; J. E. Pottle,
solicitor general, contra.
Pullman Company vs. Schaffner, from
city court of Atlanta, Judge Held. Dor
sey, Brewster & Howell for plaintiff
111 error: Slaton & ‘Phillips, contra.
General Supply Company vs. Hunn
et al., from Fulton superior court,
Judge Pendleton. W. O. Wilson for
plaintiff In error; A, A. & K. L. .Meyer
and Itnsser & Brandon, rontra.
Planters’ Cotton Oil Company vs.
Western * Union Telegraph Company,
from city court of Richmond county.
Judge Eve. W. H. Fleming for plain
tiff In error; W. H. Barrett. G. H.
Fearons, Dorsey, Brewster, Howell &
McDaniel, contra.
Graham vs. West, from Richmond
superior court, Judge Hammond. F.
W. Capers for plaintiff In error: H. 8.
Jones, contra.
Quagllno vs. Benedetto, from Bibb
superior court. Judge Felton. John R.
Cooper for plaintiff In error; Notting
ham A McClellan,, contra.
Reversed.
Bhuler et al. vs. .State, from Deca
tur superior court. Judge Spence. R.
O. Hartsfletd and E. 8. Langley for
plaintiffs In error; \V. E. Wooten, so
licitor general, and I. J. Hofmayer.
contra. * 1
Dorsey v«. State, from Hall superior
court. Judge Kinney. II. II. Dean and
Thompson & Bell for plaintiff In error;
W. A. Charters, solicitor general, and
Fletcher M. Johnson, contra.
Williams vs. State, from city court of
Eastman, Judge Clements. J. P. Hlgh-
smith for plaintiff In error; C. W. Grif
fin, solicitor, contra.
Chappla vs. State, from city court of
Sparta, Judge Little. T. M. Hunt
for plaintiff In error: R. W. .Moore, so
licitor, contra.
Holland vs. Williams, from rltv court
of Statesboro, Judge Brannen. H. B
Strange and Brannen & Booth for
plaintiff In error: Twlggx & Oliver.
R. Lee Moore and Deal & Lanier, con
tra.
Cobb vs. Johnson, from city court of
Wrlghtsvllle, Judge Fnlrclolh. Haley
& Bussey for plaintiff In error; ,1. L.
Kent, contra. r
t'arger. Administratrix, vs. Bacon
Railway and Light Company,
Feagln for plaintiff In
Ellis, contra.
Godfree & Dellinger vs. Bru
Bibb superior court. Judge
Glawson & Fovyley am] A. \
for plaintiffs In error; no up
contra.
K. It.
b.l.ind
LONG WINTER EVENINGS
DEMAND GOOD READING
Then why nut get the "whole family
group"—The Delineator, McClure’s
Magazine and The World’s Work, to
gether with The Georgian for $6.50 i*er
year In advance. The price of those
magazines alone, 1* $0. The Georgian
la $4.50. But nil of th* m «an be ob
tained for a year by sending The
Georgian now $#.5n