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\ THE . ATLANTA GEORGIAN, MONDAY. DECEMBER 10. 190*. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT BRANDS STORER, DEPOSED U. S. AMBASSADOR AT VIENNA, AS. A FALSIFIER AND AN INGRATE Never Asked That Archbishop Be Made Cardinal. ASSERTS MRS. STORER attacked diplomat Fortner Ambassador Is He buked by Chief Execit- live for Publishing / Private Letters. SERMON OF DR. BRADLEY CREATES MUCH COMMENT AMONG MEMBERS OF CHURCH w— l OO ucKJ0CH»<H»eooH»ooooe0p0o o ARCHBISHOP IRELAND 0 WON’T DI8CUSS AFFAIR. 0 a o O New York. Dec. 10.—Archblah- O 0 i>p Ireland, whp has been the cen- O a tral figure In the charges made 0 a against President Roosevelt by O a Mr. and Mrs. Storer, is In the city, 0 a a guest at the Murray Hill hotel. 0 o The archbishop Indicated as O a pithily as he knew how that O a everybody should understand the 0 a delicacy of his position, and the O a Impropriety on hla part of doing 0 a any talking In relation to the mat- 0 a ters In dispute between the former 0 a minister and the president. O B The visit of his grace to the city 0 a Is at this time to attend the an- 0 a nnal meeting of the National Civic 0 a federation. He conferred with 0 a representatives of the federation 0 a at the Church Mission building. 0 3Oa00O«>00000O00O</00O0O000 Washington, ifco. 10.—In terms which rsnnot be misunderstood and which Special to The Georgian. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 10.—Itev. Dr. Henry Stiles Bradley, formerly of At lanta, but now pastor of St. / Johns Methodist church here, one of the largest and wealthiest churches In the South, caused considerable comment yesterday morning In a sermon wftlch showed his views to be closely identi fied with the scientific theory of evolu tion. Ho declared that the only way to be delivered from evil was to overcome it with good, and that the only way to get evil out of life was to crowd it out. Struggle for Existence. Dr. Bradley said that deliverance from, evil was the result of the com bined agencies of God und man, and that God would not drag people by the hair from danger, but would help those who helped themselves. He said God would furnish strength to overcome evil, but would i*>t take people bodily away from It. Ho said that man was a slow breed ing animal, but that under favorablo conditions he hns doubled in numbers In twqnty-nve years. He pointed out that at this rate of Increase there would not be standing room at two square feet per individual in a thousand years for the offspring of a single pair. He said that this fact of geometrical In crease necessitated what the scientists call “a struggle for existence.”» Where Conscience le Heard “Everybody,” said Dr. Bradley, “rec ognizes that this accounts for the phys leal aspect of evil in the realm of living things, but It leaves the problem of moral evil, with which man has jo contend, untouched. Can the evil im pulses to murder, steal, lie and commit adultery be explained on this theory, and does it take account of secondary evils like pride and vanity?" Dr. Bradley said the exact stage In the development of early man that the point was reached at which he recog nised the difference between right and wrong will probably never be deter mined by the scentlsts. He said the problem for him was to find the point between zero and our present condition at which conscience first made Its voice heard. Sermon Causes Comment. “Wherever that point Is at,” said Dr. Bradley, •.‘which our early ancestors voluntarily refused to listen to this voire, will be found the first sin.” Tho sermon was the subject for con siderable comment and discussion to day, and It again brought up the fact that while pastor of Trinity church, In Atlanta, charges were made against Dr. Bradley, based on his views of evolu tion and higher criticism, but which never amounted to anything. BAILEY'S DEFEAT SEEMS ASSURED, DEMLEADEBS Anti-Bailey Movement Said To Have Gained Headway. Austin, Texas, Dec. 10.—The nnti- Balley movement has gained headway throughout the state during the Inst few days. The leaders of the opposition to Bal ley claim that seventy-two members of the legislature have made it known that they will not vote for Bailey’s re-elec tion. Thla Is enough to defeat him. Attorney General Davidson said that he had no further reply to make to Mr. Bailey; Bailey had called for the proof of the charges which he had made against him and he hod responded to that demand by furnishing It, he said. TWO FOR ONE- 00000000000000000000000000 0 HAS FOURTH HU8BAND 0 O AT THE AGE OF 73. 0 0 Newport News, Vo., Dee. 10.— 0 0 Mrs. Barah Gibson, aged 73, and 0 0 William West, aged 76, were mar- 0 O rled at tho bride’s home, near this 0 0 city. The bflcle recently secured O 0 a divorce from her third husband. 0 0 She lived with her first husband O 0 twenty years and with the second 0 0 nineteen years. The first and sec- O 0 ond died, and Mrs. West says that 0 0 she and her third husband did not 0 O suit each other. It is announced 0 0 that the couple will tako no wed- 0 0 ding trip because they have no 0 0 one to look after the stock on their 0 0 little farm. 0 000000000000000O0OOO000000 The Georgian 20,000 words a day from all over the world; 300 corre spondents in Georgia and neighboring states simply fat with news. Ther ♦think of its Editorial, Sporting, Society and Market Pages— JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor; PERCY WHITING, Sporting Editor; MRS. GEO. 0. BALL, Society Editcr; JOS. LIVELY, Market Editor (25 Years' Exerienee.) THE GEORGIAN CLUBBING OFFER FOR 1906-1907 We will send The Atlanta Georgian and any of the following publications, each one year, for the prices quoted under “Combination Price.” Old subscribers as well as new subscribers are entitled to take advantage of this liberal offer. Old sub scribers in arrears must pay to date and one year in advance: to Mrs. Storer and her husband while the latter was ambassador at Vienna, and he denies positively that ho ever commislsoncd Storer to risk the pope for Archbishop Ireland's promotion to cardinal. In response to Storer’* com plaint that his removal was an Injus tice, the president says the refusal of Storer to answer letters and his pub leave no room for doubt aa to his opln- licatlon of private letters fully justified ion of Bellamy Storer*! conduct la pub-) hla removal os ambassador lishing private letters, President Roose elt has given out a letter addressed to Secretary of State Ellhu Root, In which I# Riven the' president's side of the controversy between Storer and h*s I re and Mr, Roosevelt. This letter was made public last night and In It the president speaks of Storer'* “perfidy” and “ungentlemanly conduct” and denounces statements made by Storer as not only “an un truth. hut an absurd untruth.” President Answers Pamphlst. This action on the part of President Roosevelt comes as an answer to the pamphlet sent by Storer to the presi dent, members of the cabinet And mem bers of the senate committee on foreign relations. . Pre: hknt Roosevelt makes public In this letter othei^ letters which he sent Wanted Husband Promoted. Not only that, but Presldet Roose velt says Mrs. Storer urged him to give her husbanu Z, cabinet position; asked that lie bo promoted to either Paris or London and that Generul Por ter and Ambassador Choate were not proper persons for thorfe positions. In his letter to Secretary Root Pres ident Roosevelt Incorporates a letter from Postmaster General Cortelyou, who at the time was President Mc Kinley’s secretary, contradicting Stor- cr’s statement that Mr. McKinley hpd ever commissioned a gentleman to ask the pope “as a personal favor” and as “an honor to tho countryto appoint Archbishop Ireland a cardinal. Great Respect for Ireland. President Roosevelt says that he never said anything privately or In his letters to Mr. and Mrs. Storer concern- UNIVERSAL Household Specialties Not, only contribute to the purity and goodness oi every meal, but just think of the time and labor saved by their use. The “Universal” Bread Maher U a pail, made of heavy tin, with a kne«din, rod, which mins and kneads iha dough in three minute, more thoroughly than you could on do it by hand. Sam 20 to 30 minutrt of tedioui, tsaone Lbor every bread day. •No tired bick ind aching gnu—your hands never touch the dough. No mine—no fuas. Bread alwayi the Mae—light, whole, •omenod nutritious. Price $2.00. The “UniTernal” Coffee Percolator males the best cofee, and quickly, becau:.- the automatic valve forcea the water through the cofen aa it gradually increases in tempera- turn. By the time the boiling point in reached the cofee is ready to serve pure, wholesome, delicious- because it has not been boiled. Rich in strenfth and aroma, for they have not been lost in stestn. Aluminum and 'Elite* enamel ware—dif event sty lea and sites. $2.50 up. Tho “Univeraal” Food Chopper enables you to utilize the untouched portions of cooked and uncooked food that might otherwise be wasted if you were confined to the use of the tiresome chopping bowl. Chops anything you want chopped - easily, quickly and well Three cutters—fine, coarre, medium, and nut buttes grinder. One or two crackers run through the machine after usiae cleans it thoroughly. No holes or openings to become clogged. All parts eipoted to view. rare# Very UseArt an# Apereprlete ArticleJ ter llelHey elite KING HARDWARE COMPANY, S3 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St. DEPARTMENT STORE DESTROYED BY FIRE Macon Has $225,000 Loss From Confla gration Sunday. BATTLE WITH FLAMES LASTS ALL NIGHT Afters Three Hours’ Hard Fighting Spread Was Checked and Firemen Held Their Own. By PAUL E. WILKES. (Staff Correspondent.) Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga„ Dec. JO.—The large de- tartment store of Burden, Smith A Co. at Cotton avenue. Second and Cherry etreete In In rulna and several adjoin ing stores are damaged aa the result of a Are which raged for over three hours last night. The stock of the depart ment etoro In practically a total loss, while the Inside of the threo build ings occupied by the establishment is gutted. The loss to Burden, Smith & Co. is about 1235,000 with an Insurance in tlio neighborhood o{ $150,000. The (ire was discovered shortly be fore 9 o'clock and hardly, had the alarm been turned in when tho entire part of the store fronting on Cherry street Was a mass of flames, which were rap idly eating their wny to other parts of the big structure. Heroio Work. Within an hour the entire eatablleh- ment was a roaring furnace Inside witii flames bursting from tho windows of every flooV and it was to coniine tho fire* to the building that the firemen devoted their efforts. A hard fight by the entire department made this suc cessful, although the stocks in ad joining stores were badly damaged by the dense smoke which rolled from every window of the burning store In clouds. At midnight tho firemen had the fire under control, but It was not until after daylight tills morning that work ceased. Two of the buildings occupied by the store were owned by Mrs. A. A. Cole man and were valued at $60,000, while the third was owned by C. B. Willing ham, Sr., mid was valued at $10,000. The damuge to tlte buildings Is cov ered by Insurance. The Are throws 135 people out of em ployment. LOW RATESf ACCOUNT CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS VIA Southern Railway Rate of one and one-third fare, plus 25 cents, for the round trip between all points east of the Mississippi River and south of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers is authorized. Tickets will be Sold Dec. 20 to 25th, 30 and 31st, Also Jan. 1, 1907, Limited Jan. 7, 1907. Call on Southern Railway Agents. J LUSK Distritft PassenRer ARent ’ ATLANTA, GA. ing Archbishop Ireland's promotion other than that lie hed the greatest re spect for tho archbishop as he had for high church dignitaries of other nominations and he add* and hla letter* show, that he always pointed out In rosponso to the repeated request* of the fftorers, that it would be entirely improper for him to take any steps to urge the popevto any action as desired by tho Storer*. The statement of Storer that tho president privately expressed an opin ion contrary to that put In his letters I* characterized e* an untruth and an absurd untruth, and the admission made by Storer that he made memo randa of private conversations with the president Is declare*! by Mr. Roose velt to have been dishonorable If mude. President Roosevelt quote* a letter from Assistant Secretary of State Ba con to Ambassador Storer, rebuking him for his failure to answer tlio presi dent's lettors. Tills was the final let ter written to Storer by the stuto de partment- Was Fond of Storsrs. The history of his acquaintance with the Storer* is recited and the president says ho first met them when he was a civil Hervica commissioner and became very fond of them. He says ho sub mitted to conduct from Mr. and Mrs. Storer to which he would have submit ted from no other ambassador and Ills wife and that he did not resent their actions until they were likely to dam* ago American interests. It Is shown that from the time Mr. Roosevelt was governor of New York until he was vie© president and than president the Storer* were asking fa vors of him. and trying to get him to u*e his influence to have the pop© promote Archbishop Ireland. Mr. Roosevelt say* he always pointed out the Impropriety of his faking any stand In the matter, but always assured the Storer* that any promotion of an American like Archbishop Ireland or loyal, and that the pope was angry with Archbishop Ireland for not stopping the war. How 8torsr Intruded. The assertion by Storer that the re fusal of the president to accept Ills resignation was an Indorsement of his conduct Is shown up by tho president. He shows how Htorcr Intruded on the statC department's business by writing a letter to Senator Hanna criticising Secretary llay for the dismissal of Hurst. This made Secretary Hay an gry, and when the president called Htorer'a attention to thla kind of con duct, the latter replied, offering his resignation. Then It was that PresM dent Roosevelt wrote film, saying tho affulr was a closed Incident. loiter ho wroto a letter confessing he had done wrong, and asking the president to offer an apology to Metre tary Hay. This letter Is made public, and it was In the nature of a complete confession uiul of throwing himself on the ^president’s mercy. The president then wrote and otflled tho Incident closed. President Rebukes Storsr. In the letter of rebuke the president asked Storer not to quote him in any shape or fashion In regard to the affair of the Catholic church, and he also told Storer not to take any action himself. And in the sumo letter he told the bassador the impossibility of the presl. dent taking any part in this church affair. In closing Ills letter to Seereary Root, President Roosevelt says there could h© no fuller confession than that made by Storer, and he declare* that Storer, “with peculiar perfidy,” now seeks to turn this act of cordial and r ;enet*oiiM friendship in not removing dm for the Hay Incident Into an attack upon 111© president by treating bis re- Name of Regular Georgian Total Combination Save Publication. Price. Regular Price. Price. 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'$ The Georgian can be delivered by carrier in Atlanta or mailed to any address out side of Atlanta under this arrangement. Address all orders with remittances to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, ATLANTA, GA. "SHOOTS UH CAR Wounds Passengers—Crazy Man Brought Down By Bullet. Jackson, Ohio, Dec. 10.—Elmer Me Neal, a demented painter, yesterday afternoon suddenly drew from his pockets two revolvers, while riding In a trolley car, and began firing India crimin&tely. Leonard Barnard was wounded and other passengers narrowly escaped death from McNeat’s bullets. He final ly Jumped through tho car window and fieo. Reloading the pistols, he went up town, pursued by officers and citizens, who shot him through the head, mor tally wounding him, after a running fight. McNeill was twice a patient at the Athens Insane asylum, but waa not violent. He was not known to any of the victims. JUDGE W. S. BRYAN DIES IN BALTIMORE any other church dignitary, whether | fusal to accept the resignation a* an Protestant of Catholic, Jew or Gentlle,MM|^H would be pleasing to him. But, he say*, he always decjiffed to them that ‘ ? could not Interfere. Attacked Many Parsons. President Roosevelt further points out that Mr. and Mrs. Storer were constantly making attacks on all sorts of people, especially upon dignitaries of her own church,’ and at one time, he says, Mrs. fctorer wrote with great bitterness against the Protestant mis sionaries who were Iwffng sent to tho Philippines, and In the same letter she asked the president to champion Archbishop Ireland's cause, claiming he had been loyal to the United States In the war with Spain. It was in response to this letter that President Roosevelt told Mry. Storer his views on such matters, and at the same time he took occasion to say that If any man, no matter whether lay or clerical, bishop, priest or civilian, was In any way guilty of treasonable prac- tlcea In the war with Spain, he should be shot or hanged, and that It would be an Injustice to have him at large. I This expression came as a result of! Mrs. Htorer’a declaration In her letter that another archbishop had uol been BEVERLYMOODEY DIES IN HOTEL \GRAND Tonight and Tuetday, Matin,, Tut,day. HENRY W. SAVAGE offers HARRY BULGER In the Seaaon'a Smartest Show * "THE MAN FROM NOW” By Bang*, Bryan and Klain. Great Cast—Augmented Orchestra Night 25c to $I.»—Mat. 25c to $1.00. SALE NOW OPEN. Wednesday and Thursday—Matinee Thursday, VIOLA GILLETTE OPERA COMPANY, Presenting tho Corotc Opera Surprise The GIRL and the BANDIT —61-PEOPLE-51— Night 25c to $1.50—Matinee 25c to $1.00. ™e BIJOU TONIGHT—MATINEE TUE8DAY. CHA8. E. BLANEY Offers HOWARD. HALL In hit unprecedented aucce,, “THE MILLIONAIRE DETECTIVE” The dramatic sensation of the year. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 10.—William Shepard Bryan, Hr., for fifteen years on© of the Judges of the court of ap peals of Marylaira, died today of gen eral debility, aged 79 years. If© re tired from the bench and from the practice of law In 1S98. His son, William Shepard Bryan. Jr., Is the present attorney general of Muryland. Judge Bryan was a native of Raleigh, N. and was connected with prominent fumilfes In the South. VIVA Washington, Dec. 10.—Beverley E. Moodey, a prominent railroad man, brother of John 8. Moodey. a clerk in the war department, dropped dead In the lobby of the Gllaey House in New York city, yesterday, of heart failure. He was on his way to Providence, It. I., at the time to accept a position with the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Company. For many years Mr. Moodey was connected with the Southern railway system, being stationed at various a In Charlotte, Richmond and other Important points. Miss Mary Moodey, a sister, left last night for New York to bring the body of her brother to Washington. 6AL0WIN-MELVILLE STOCK CO. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Nights, Tuesday and Wednesday Matinees, “BEWARE OF MEN” Thurwday, Friday, Saturday Night,, Friday and Saturday Matinee*. “WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN” NlghtTrlcea In, so. 30 and 50 Cent,. Matinee Prices 10, 20 and 30 Cents THE STAR MODERN EXPERT OENTISTRY AT REASONABLE PRICES. Grown and Bridge Work Set of Teeth $4 $5 All othsr Dental Work at Prices that will pitas#. Plates made and delivarad tame day. DR. E. 6. GRIFFIN'S 6ATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS 24 1-2 WHITEHALL STREET. Bell PkmM 17(M. HOURS: 8 A. M. TO S P. M. SUNDAYS, • A. M. TO 4 P. M. WEE* OF DECEMBER 10. Sensational Drama in Three Act* “A DESPERATE GAME.” He© the Grand Colorado Canyon, the Outlaw# Retreat, the Daring Rescu*.‘ etc. New Moving Pictures. Matinee* Monday. Wedn«|day. Thursday and Saturday at 2:30. Every night at 1:16. TRAFFIC IS DELAYED BY A FREIGHT WRECK. Albany. N. Y„ Dec. 10.—The de railment of a freight train near Pougli- -- i*le at an early hour today, which up pantngtr traffic, wan reai..»i- •Ible for a report that the Twentieth Century Limited had been I tad tv- wrecked. The pueenger train was un harmed. but traffic la apt to be deluved for aeveral hour*.