The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, November 13, 1906, Image 3

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN*.
pwi - ’if FT* 'fTUpr * «
reax we
*
Dress Goods and Silks.
A grand collection of new Dress Good? Includes all-wool ami w ool and silk
novelty p aids. checks and mixture*, plain colored Venetians, ladles' doth and
Sicilians In black and best shades and other stylish fabrics-
Worth up to $2.00: all to go In this sale at, per vard
50c
ThlMreat salei of Silks will embrace 6 bolts of yurd-wlde colored TafTctas
and IS yards of plain and changeable Taffetas, fancy mixtures and brand-netv
novelty silks; worth up to Sl.ss a yard. They’ll all be on
a . enter table at eJ57C
A Sale of Gloves.'
Tomorrow we are going to dose out ut a bargain price a collection of 1,000
pairs of lino Kid moves. Including Kowne's, Adler's nnd other standard makes
- black and best colors—regular 41.00,141.50 and 13.00 A A
moves; all on a center table at,.choice 4*PC
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps
BASS
V
nesday Bargain Sale at Bass’!
SEE THESE TAILORED SUITS.
The very greatest values of the season arc included in this great sale of Ladies'
Tailored Suits, Materials are line broadcloths. Panne cheviots, novelty mix
tures and other stylish fabrics in black, blue, brown, gray, red, etc. Eton, Pony
Coat and Prince Chap styles; coats lined with silk or satin and beautifully
trimmed in fancy braids, etc. Suits that are positively worth
from $18 to $23. All to go in this great sale at, choice
$9.90
Grand Values in Ladies’ Coats.
Smart Criivenette Coats in
the very latest designs; 54
inches long; most wonderful
burgains ever^A QQ
shown
45 to 50-inch Conts of plain
kersey and fancy mixtures;
satin lined throughout;
worth up to Ag
$15. Choice
Very handsome Novelty
Coats of fine ehilfon kerseys,
broadeloths 1 nnd Scotch
plaids. Worth up to
SS.. $10.00
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERING SUITS, GOATS OR SKIRTS
Blankets and Comforts.1
39c
49c
98c
1.000 pain of white and farcy Crib Blankets, will go in this
sale ut, per pair
600 pairs of good, heavy Blankets, full double-bed else; will
go In this sale at, per |«»lr
1,000 pairs of extra large, white, gray and fancy Blankets In
this sale, per pall-
400 pairs of 10-4 and 11-4 line California all-wool Blankeu.
white, scarlet and plaid: extra large; worth $6 to $9; at, pair .
Good, full slxe, sllkollne covered, cotton-fllled Comforts;
$ l.TS value, at
Extra large cotton-fllled Comforts, covered with Hne
sllkollne: only
98c
$1.98
Extra large Eiderdown Comforts with covers of flnest French QQ
sateen: 18.00 value tpWitfO
BASS’
18 Weil
Mitchell,
Near
Whitehall.
NEW YORK CENTRAL
TO BE ARRAIGNED
!
Supplementary Indictments
Charge Granting of
Rebates.
Xi iv York, Nov. 13.—The sugar trust
ami tin- New York-Central railroad are
to b* arraigned on several counts to
ils jv
T|te New York Central is to be
rnllfd to answer supplementary Indict-
mi-tits for the granting of Illegal re
late.. before Judge Holt, of th» United
States court.
The New York Central has already
iitcU found guilty on six counts and
was lined IlSMOO, while F. L. Pome
roy, traffic manager of th* road, was
lined 46,000 as an Individual. There
.ov n score of Indictments to bo an-
-at red to, and the sugar company will
On Imve to stand trial.
PANDITS ONLY GET
11,000 BY HOLD UP
limn. Nov., Nov; 13.—The bandits
whn held up the Southern Paclflc over
land train on Sunday night only se
emed about 31,000, according to the sto-
CORN LICKER SELLS CHEAP;
UNCLE SAM, A UC7IONEER
Two hundred und seventy-live gal
lons of forfeited spirits, or In common
parlance, “com llcker,” were sold by
the Internal revenue department for
31.26 per gallon Tuesday morning. One
hundred and thlrty-flve pouqds of cap-
the opinion that It should hnve brought
public outcry.
Uncle Sam about broke evep on the
trade, because the tax of 11.10 per gal
lon was paid by the government before
the deal wos.cloeed. This left 16 cents
per gallon to pay for'the expense!
the agents who made the raids nnd the
freight and drayage charges.
The whisky soltl Tuesday morning
represented an unusually good grade,
ranging In proof from 97 to 100, so one
of the revenue men said, nnd he wnn of
the oplnlno that It should have brought
at least 31.SO per gallon. He guessed
the innn who bought tile boose would
get nt least 13 per gallon when It wus
resold. Unless the sale prlco equals
tho revenue tax of Sl.lo per gallon the
authorities destroy the whisky by pour
ing It Into the gutters.
GERMAN PRINCE GIVES UP
II1LE TO WED PE AS AN!
Berlin, Nov, 13.—The kaiser Is vast
ly annoyed over another royal romance
somewhat like that of Prince Albrecht
and the actress, Marie Sulxcr.
Prince Eberwyn, of Benthelmsteln-
furt. has preferred to follow Cupid's
dictates and Is engaged to Frauleln
Fanny Koch, the daughter of a pro
vincial mayor, who Is also a shop
keeper. Tho prince belongs to a no
ble house and sacrifices his royal rank
; i — 't—
and Inheritance by Ills tnurrlflge. The
queen mother of Holland and the
duchess of Albany are his aunts.
At a family council the. prince took
all oath forfeiting hi* rights and swear
ing never to contest his brother's suc
cession /is hereditary prince. Eber
wyn Will be compelled to resign his
position os captain it the guard. He
sacrifices an Inheritance netting hint tin
animal Income of u million dollars. The
nee Is 24 anti the bride 23 years old.
liei
robbers took a number of suit-
rases from the passengers, but three
■retained only clothing of small value.
BANK TELLER
IS LODGED IN JAIL
IIu Attempted the Assassi
nation of Party of
Young Folks.
St+' lnl to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 13.—Aa the re
sult of an attempted assassination on
the night of November 9, of which W.
J Turner and Misses Bcthanla Ashby
mul Minnie Burke were the victims,
Uruham Trotter, a prominent young
man of Mt. Xlry, was arrested
Uifensboro yesterday afternoon by the
authorities of that town upon instruc-
tl n- from the Mt. Airy police.
Tt liter's position as teller of the
Cirri National Bank of Mt. Airy nnd his
"'S’lal prominence have made tho nf-
;■ 1 * * take on a very sensational turn.
Tietter was locked up at Greensboro
und tefused to have anything to say
nhnit the matter.
One of the young women who was In
in" party assaulted; was hit by a ball
ami seriously hurt. No motive for the
"itr.c has yet been mude public.
•' prisoner named Brlmm has been
attested and Trotter Is presumably held
'nr complicity In the attempted murder
wiilcti transpired on a dark road, near
•it. Airy, while the party of three
"rie returning from a social gathering.
PLANNED BY EXPERTS
' v "-«»go. Nov. IS.—Insurance com-
ond expert* from numerous
* tnt * s 'vent Into executive Reunion to-
-«i the Palmer Houae to put the
jtoi!*iiing touche* on the proposed unt-
‘ Insurance law providing for
•»nnard p)lh les and standard provls-
' ' ln the writing of life insurance
FUNERAL NOTICE.
I-/.JCARD.—The friend* of Mr*, t'litrn
iv.. zard * Mr. and Mr*. A Ivan 8.
ru i'ipt«>n und Hugh and Harold A vary
V* ,n ylt»*d to attend the funeral of
' lata P. Kzzmtl Wednesday at
T i V' m " the residence of Mr.
• J I*uy. U2 South Pryor street. Iii-
Tii. nt nt Oakland. The pallbenrer*
selected from the Htewurd.** of
' ‘ '*»t Methodist chtirch uml arc re-
‘I fc* meet m liurclay & Urun-1
W, R, M’CLELLAND
IS PRESIDENT Of
THE J. IVI. HIGH CO,
W. R. McClelland, one of the beat
known men In Atlunta'a mercantile
world, was mado president of the J. M.
High Company at a meeting of the
stockholders held Monday afternoon.
Mr. McClelland had been associated
with Mr. High for a nmnbor of year*.
He had been In the mercantile business
all his life and ha* worked hi* way
from the bottom. Mr. McClelland will
remain general manager.
W. II. Brittain wjih made vice presi
dent of the company and will be as
sistant general manager.
O. C. Junes tvo* elected secretary
and treasurer.
The business bus never been In a
more flourishing condition and under
the able management Is expected to
grow und expand even more than It
ba* in the past.
>rir.
PRE8IDENT TO SEE METCALF
REPORT ON JAP TROUBLE.
San Frand*co r Nov. 13.—Victor II.
Metcalf, secretary of tho department
FIREMENS' STRIAE
BE
Erie Officials Expected to
Grant Some or All
Demands.
New York* Nov. 13.—Tho vote, so
received from the Erie railroad firemen
lias been almost unanimous for a strike,
but it was sold today that there wero
hopes of avoiding a tie-up. It was be
lieved that the officials of the road
would capitulate or give the firemen
all or a part of what they demunded.
The New York Central engineers are
ready to present their grievances today
or tomorrow and they will bo received
by General Manugcr Hmlth us soon os
he has disposed of the grievance com
mittee from the telegruphcr*.
of commerce and labor, who 1ms been
investigating the question of excluding
Japanese children from the public
schools, will return to Washington
shortly.
Ills report will not be made public
until after It ImsMwen submitted to the
president. *
MRS. R OOSE VEL 7 GOES
WITH HUSBAND TO PANAMA
fivfiV
P- U).
FRANCHISE EIGHT
GETS ROT WHEN
CITIZENS SPEAK
Residents on the route of the pro
!>oxed Interurbhn railways to C'onycrs
and West Point protested strenuously
to the mayor Tuesday morning against
granting the franchise on the proposed
right of way.
Tuesday mbmlng at 11 o'clock a
committee of ten residents and prop
erty owners on tho pnqioxed right of
way met by special appointment with
the mayor, to exert their Influence
toward having hint veto the ordinance.
The following streets were repre
sented: Rawson, Pulliam, Logon, Hill
and Clark.
"1 ant ashamed to confess," said W.
H. Dorsey, who lives on Logan street,
"that the representatives In council of
the Becond uml Third wards didn't
have courage und manhood enough to
get up ond oppose this franchise—
didn't raise their voice for their con
stituents."
C. H. Chapman, of Hill atreet: C. C.
Wing, of Hill, and Others told the may
or that the jieuplo didn't want the car
line there; that It would endanger Ihu
lives of their children and decrease the
valuC’of their,property.. '
"Why, eouhellmen who own property
out there," answered Courtland S.
Winn, attorney for the Interurban,
"voted In favor of granting the fran
chise."
"They mn.v own stock In the compa
ny, too," answered Mutthew Arnold.
It Is not known wlmt tuition the
mayor will take.
PICTURES OF^RGHT
DOCTORED, SAYS CANS
IMtUl>urg. Pa-, Nov. 13.—Joe* Oans,
lightweight champion of the world, who
Is doing a theatrical turn at a local
play houMO this week, startled spotting
circles today with the statement that
tho tight pictures of tho Gan*-Nelson
battle at Goldfield are badly "doctored”
and do not give anything like a‘true
picture of the tight.
u'.vrimxt'takex
KOI? PROFESSOR
IN PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPERATORS’STRIKE
EXTEND TO
ATLANTA OFFICE
A strike among operators of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
which may extend to other companies,
is looked for In 'Atlanta following the
walkout of operators In Houston, Tex.
No action ITad been taken Tuesday
afternoon, but operators stated they
were waiting to see what happened.
Union operators walked out at Hous
ton because two men were ordered to
work for the Associated Press nt Beau
mont. Tho Associated Press Is on the
“unfair" list and union men will not
work for It.
In Atlanta the Associated Press Is
said to be working one man on Its two
wires because It cannot aecure another
man.
The latest telegram received by the
local union Is:
Western Union men all out in Hous
ton. Superintendent Felton there from
Dallas wdrklng u wire."
TRIAL OF DENNEY
WILL BE CALLED
AT LAGRANGE, GA,
Special to The Georgian.
LaOrangr*. Ga., Nov. 13.—Tho trial
of T. J.*D#nney, for the killing of I^ee
Wood, at Kogansvlllc last April, will
be token up Wednesday In the Troup
superior court. On account of the prom
inent connections of both men, there
Ih a great deal of Interest in the case.
Oyer half a hundred witnesses have
been subpenaed by the state and the
defense.
Hon. Hewlett A. Hall, of Newnun,
and c’tdonei A. H. Thompson, of La-
Grange, have been secured for the de
fense, while the state will be repre
sented by' Colonel !>. J. Gaffney und
Colonel K. A. Jones, of rjiGrange.
TROUBLE IS SAID
TO BE BREWING
IN
1 Washington. Nov. 13.—The troubles
of the telegraph operator, of Washing
ton, due to a complication of condi
tions. are likely to be taken to Presi
dent Roosevelt on behalf of the union
telographers. The government. It Is al
leged, Is responsible for s*me of the
bad feutures of the situation; the meth
ods of the big telegraph companies are
held responsible for others.
Many operators serve the govern
ment on the strict 8-hour schedule.
They get big salaries compared to those
of the outside operators—$1,300 and
31,490 a year, against 375 a month max
imum for commercial work. Yet It Is
claimed these government employees
nro given Jo doing double work, han
dling leased wires for the newspapet
bureaus nt night or doing extra work
nt the telegraph offices. One of these
operators receiving 11,490 nt the de
partment of labor an<l commerce also
holds a job with the New York Times
Washington bureau from which he re
ceives 31,300 u year.
Operators at the Western Union and
Portal offices, It Is said; are grantee,
ten minutes for lunch nnd three ntln-
Ittes "grace." If they chance to be out
‘more thnn 13 minutes they are ''dock
ed" not only for the overtime they ure
absent hut for the 13 minutes us well.
Two members of the union In Chicago
hnve .lust been elected to congress and
It Is expected they will assist In case
a contest In that body shall ho neces
sary tv cnlorce regulations against the
government telegraphers.
Will Tender Reception.
Hpeelnl to The floor,Inn.
Gadsden. Ala.. Nov. 13.—A reception
will Ire tendered the visitors and dele,
gates to the coming stale convention
of the Woman's Christian Tempernno
Union, at tho Young Men's Christlni
Association rooms, on Thursday even
lag. A committee front tho local union
has the reception In chavne.
IS STRICKEN ILL
AT NAVY OFFICE
Surgeon Summoned to Ad
minister to Illinois
Statesman.
Washington, Nov. 13.—While visiting
at the navy department this mornlnx
Senator Cullom, of Illlnolf. vut nt-
luckotl with dizziness and nausea.
tA naval surgeon was called In ad
administered to him and the aged son-
ator was assisted to hie carriage and
taken home. It Is not believed tho
there Is anything serious In the t
tor's condition.
WIFE OF PASTOR
TAKESJWN LIFE
Her Mind Is Affected by
Long Illness—Has
Sou in Harvard.
MRS. JOSEPH CHOATE. JR.,
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE
• of Mrs. Theodor* Rooit-vett, who u« componied the president
. to PunuNiu.
HihtIuI to Tic* Osorgim.
Hulnbridgc. Gtt., Nov. 13.—An affair
of tho Halnbrldgo public schools tVhlch
happened in tho early part of last week
has Just become known to the public.
The little son of GaptAln McGruder wits
chastised by Professor Hiutsotr, It Is
barged, for some offense against tho
rules of the schools. The next day the
little boy MfiH said to he very 111. having
high fever. Captain McGruder I.
bulge of tht? Ruth No. 1, a river
Rlemner operated by the Callahan line.
The Ruth came to her dock here Sat
urday night niul as soon as Captain
McGruder wits apprised of the facts he
hud a warrant sworn for Professor
Ilartzog and Superintendent Caldwell,
ns he was present when the professor
whipped th«* boy, on n charge of as
sault. Tin* grand Jury is In session
here now und the gent lumen, will waive
preliminaries, it is stated, and appear
before that body.
WOMAN HAS E8CAPED
FROM THE SANITARIUM.
Special to The Georg In n.
Macon, <5a., Nov. 13.—Orders issued
by Chief Conn*** for hlf» tnen to watch
out for a woman richly dressed In
green nnd wearing expensive furs have
caused this style * \ dress among the
women to become unpopular. He has
been asked by tb« officials of Dr. Al
len’s sanitarium at Mllledgcvllle to ar
rest a woman or this description.
The cold weather yesterday brought
out many women with furs and us sev
eral of them, were dressed In green,
the officers were puzzled.
OOOO000OOO&OOUO0O9O0O0OOOO
O O
O SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES O
O MUST PAY FOR LUNCHEON. 0
0 O
0 8pedal to Tho Georgian. ’ 0
0 Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 13.—The O
O county board of revenue yester- O
0 day nt Its meeting refused to pay O
9 for 43 meals sent to the various 9
S clerks and managers of the elec- O
tlon on November a. The board O
9 claimed It had no authority under O
9 the law to pay this amount, and 9
O It is now up to those who were 9
9 elected to pay the bills. 9
O 0
*>*00000000909^999999009999
Chicago, Nov. P. M. Sny
der, wlfo at the pastor of tha Second
Congregational 'church In Rockford.
III., and a woman widely known in
Chicago, lies self-slain at her home in
North Main street In that city today.
Tho coroner returned a verdict that
Mrs. Snyder’s death was brought
about whllo mentally deranged from
long Illness.
Tho news of their mother’s death v. .n
sent by telegraph to her eons ami
daughter In Eastern universities. One
son is at Yaio And another ut Hai •
vard. A daughter Is a student at Yu*-
IRAL
TO
Washington. Nov. 13.—K is under
stood In naval circles her* that Rru,
Admiral Browtreon, now In command
ut the naval forces ln the Far £a:t.
will succeed Rear Admiral Convex
aa chief of the bureau of navigation,
when that olflcor retire, about March I.
HELEN GOULD’SAUNT
OUSTED FROM HOME
New York. Nov. 13.—Ousted from her
home, the famous "Old Joe Jefferson*
estate at Hofloku,. N. J., .Mrs. lralrei
Miller, uunt of the multl-mlllloni ; ■
philanthropist, Helen Gould, wus to
day forced to louve the mansion b> -
cause of a foreclosure of a mortgntt"
for 415,909.
KILLS HIS FRIEND
WHILE HUNTING TOGETHER.
Bireclal to The Georgian.
West Point. CJu» Nov. J3.—Whlft
duck hunting late yesterday afternoon
on the Chattahoochee river, near R!'-
erelde. Ala., Hugh H. Graham was ac
cidentally shot amt killed by A. K
Anthony. They had been out.all d*.
and had Just located a drove of duckft
The men were on opposite side or the
river when Anthony Hred.
Picture from the latest photo of
Mrs. Joseph Choate, Jr„ who hod a
narr-hv escape from death In u run
away In Central park the other day.
Diagram shows the oroide-.
O D o O OO OO O O O vtOOO OOOOtXKJO DOC
O o
O MISSION BOARD LOSES
D $1,000,000 BY DECISION. O
o o
O Augusta. Maine. Nov. 12.—The 0
O American board of commission*-:-. 0
O for foreign mlosion has. by the 0
D decree or the supreme court *f O
O Maine, Just hand*.I down, lest O
O their suit against the ex<- itors of O
O the will of Hotomon H. Chandler, O
a who. ln a will dated Itltt,. s*.v*> o
O 41.900,990 to foreign tnlsslens. but O
O who In a codicil dated In t'."’2 C
O revoked this gift. O
O The court upheld the contention O
Oof the executors that Chtin.in: o
O was of sound mind when he * . .-t* 9
D the codicil. O
© 0
aOOOOOOC'.'-c ino' 1 ->o--'O''O0<>DDD©.