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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, WOO.
g
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
Former Ambassador Is Re
linked by Chief Execu
tive for Publishing
Private Letters.
oouoaMUO<H9MH»O0O6P0a0D«l
a ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
o WON'T DI8CU6S AFFAIR. 0
o Nmv York, Dec. 10.—Archblsh- O
o op Ireland, who hm» been the cen. 0
a tral (liurn in the chargee made 0
0 against President Roosevelt by 0
O Mr. and Mrs. Ktorer, Is In the city, 0
a h guest at the Murray Hill hotel. 0
0 The nrchblshop Indicated as 0
0 plainly ss he knew how that 0
0 even-body should understand the 0
0 delh-acy of his position, and the “
O impropriety on his part of doing .
O any talking in relation to the mat- 0
O tars In dispute between the former O
O minister and tho president, 0
0 The visit of his grace to the city 0
O Is at tills lime to attend (*.* an- O
0 nual meeting of the National Civic 0
O Federation. He conferred with 0
0 representatives of the federation 0
0 at the church Mission building. 0
0 0
30300000000000000000000000
Washington. Dec. 10.—In terms which
cannot be misunderstood and which
leave no room for doubt as to his opin
ion of Bellamy Storer's conduct In dub-
lishing private letters, president Roose
velt has glv+n out a letter addressed to
Secretary of State Kllhu Root, In which
is given the president's side, of the
controversy between Storcr and his
wife and Mr. Roosevelt.
This letter was made public last
night and In It the president speaks of
Storer's "perfidy" and "ungontlemunly
"conduct" and denounces statements
made by Storcr ah not ortly "un un
truth. but an absurd untruth."
President Answers Pamphlet.
This action on the part of President
Roosevelt comes as an answer to 'he
pamphlet sent by Storer to the presi
dent, members of the cabinet and mem
bers of the senate committee on foreign
relations.
Prei Id' nt- Ihfoseytlt makes public In
this letter other letters' which he sent
SERMON OF DR. BRADLEY
CREATES MUCH COMMENT
AMONG MEMBERS OF CHURCH
Special to The Georgian.
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 10.—Rev. Dr.
Henry Stilea 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 which
showed his views to be closely identi
fied with the scientific theory of evolu
tion.
He declared that the only way to be
delivered from evil waa to overcome It
with good, and that the only way to
get evil out of life waa to crowd It
out.
Struggle for Existence.
Dr. Bradley Nald that deliverance
from evil was the result of the com
bined ugencies of God anil 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 not take people bodily
away from It.
He said that man was a slow breed
ing animal, but that under favorable
conditions he has doubled in numbers
In twenty-five 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 Is Heard.
"Everybody,” said Dr. Bradley, “rec
ognises that this accounts for the phys.
leal aspect of evil In the realm of living
things, but it leaves the problem bf
moral, evil, with which man had" to
contend, untouched. Can the evil Im
pulses to murder, steal, lie and commit
adultery be explained on this thi
and does It take account of secondary
evils like pride and vanity?”
Dr. Bradley said the exact stags In
the development of early man that the
point wan reached at which he recog
nized the difference between right and
wrong win probably never be deter
mined by the scenttsts. He said the
roblem for him was to find the point
etween zero and our present condition
at which conscience first made its voice
heard.
8srmon Causes Csmmsnt.
"Wherever that point Is at," said Dr.
Bradley, “which our early ancestors
voluntarily refused to listen to this
voice, will be found the first tin.”
The 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,
DECLARE LEADERS
Anti-Bailey Movement Said
To Have Gained
Headway.
TWO FOR ONE -
Austin, Texas, Dec. 10.—Th,e antl-
Balley movement has gained headway I
throughout the state during the last |
few days.
The leaders of the opposition to Bai-1
ley claim that seventy-two members of I
the legislature have made It known thut |
they will not voto for Bailey's re-elec
tion. This Is enough to defeat 1dm.
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 had responded to I
that demand by furnishing It, he said. I
The Georgian 20,000 words a day from all over the world; 300 corre
spondents in Georgia and neighboring states simply fat with news. Then
think of its Editorial, Sporting, Society and Market Pages—
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor;
PERCY WHITING, Sporting Editor;
MRS. GEO. 0. BALL, Society Editor;
JOS. LIVELY, Market Editor (25 Years’ Exerience.)
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:
00000000000000000000000000
1 HAS FOURTH HUSBAND " O
AT THE AGE OF 73. O
0 Newport New*, Va. t Dec. 10.— 0
O Mm. Sarah Glbaon, aged 73/ and OI
O William West, aged To, were mar- OI
0 rled at the bride's home, near this 0
0 city. The bride recently secured 01
0 a divorce from her third husband. 01
0 She lived with her first husband 0
0 twenty years and with the second 0
0 nineteen years. Tho flrs^ and sec- O
O ond died, and Mrs. West says that O
0 she and her third husband did not 01
0 suit each other. It Is announced 0|
0 that the couple wIlL take no wed- 0|
0 ding trip because 'they have no 01
0 one to look after the stock on their 0
0 little farm. 0
00000000000000000000000000
to Mrs. Storer and her husband while
the latter was ambassador at Vienna,
and he denies positively that he ever
commlslsoned Storer to ask the pope
for Archbishop Ireland's promotion to
cardinal. In response to Storer’s com
plaint that his removal was an Injus
tlce, the president says the refusal of
Storer to answer letters and his pub
lication of private letters fully justified
hte removal as utnbussador.
Wanted Husband Promoted.
Not only that, but Presldet Boose
velt says Mrs. Storer urged him to
give her husband u cabinet position;
itsked that he be promoted to either
Paris or London and that General Por
ter and Ambassador Choato were not
proper persons for those positions.
In Ids 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
er's statement that Mr. McKinley had
ever commissioned a gentleman to ask
the pope ‘as a personal favor” and as
••an honor to the country,” to appoint
Archbishop Jrelund a cardinal.
Great Respect for Ireland.
President Roosevelt says that lie
never said anything privately or In his
letters to Mr. and Mrs. Storer concern-
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KING HARDWARE COMPANY, ■
SS FtxMite SI. SI Whilthall SI.
DEPARTMENT STORE
DESTROYED BY FIRE\
Macon Has $225,000
Loss From Confla
gration Sunday.
BATTLE WITH FLAMES
LASTS ALL NIGHT
After Three Hours’ Hard
Fighting Spread Was
Checked and Firemen
Held Their Own.
LOW RATES
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. C. LUSK,
District Passenger Agent,
ATLANTA, GA;
By PAUL E. WILKE8.
(Staff Correspondent.)
Special to Tin Georgian.
Macon, Ua., Dec. 10.—Tho large de
partment (tore of Burden. Smith Se Co.
nt Cotton avenue. Second and Cherry
streets Is In ruina and several adjoin
ing store* are damaged aa the result of
u fire which raged for over three hour*
last night. The atock of the' depart
ment store Is practically a total loan,
while the Inside of the three build
ings occupied by the establishment Is
gutted. The loss to Burden, Smith
Co. is about $225,000 with an Insurance
In the neighborhood of $150,000.
The fire waa discovered shortly be
fore 9 o'clock and hardly had the alarm
been turned In when the entire part
of Jho store fronting on Cherry street
was a mass of flames, which write rffp-
Idly eating their way to other ports
of the big structure.
Heroio Work.
Within an hour the entire establish
ment was a roaring furnace Inside with
flames bursting from the windows of
every floor and It waa to confine the
fire to the building that the firemen
devoted their efforts. A hard light 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
loud*.
At midnight the firemen hail the fire
under control, but It was not until after,
daylight this morning that work ceased.
Two of the buildings occupied by thoUfaH, the fill! list PIICC.)
ore werar owned by Mrs. A. A. Cole- | “ * “ r ' fc v
man and were valued nt $60,000, while
the third was owned by C. B. Willing
ham, Sr., and was valued at $10,000.
The do mage to the buildings Is cov
ered by Insurance.
The fire throws 136 people out of em
ployment.
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(Single subscriptions must be taken by any agent or added to any club at not less
Ing Archbishop Ireland's promotion
other than that ho hr.d tho greatest re
spcct for the urchblshop as lie had for
high church dignitaries of other de
nominations and he adds and Ida letters
show, that he always pointed out In
response to the repeated requests of
the Stores, thut It would be entirely
Improper for him to take any stops to
urge the pope to any action os desired
by tho Storer*.
The statement of Storer that the
president privately expressed an opin
Ion contrary to that put In Ida letters
la characterized as an untruth and an
absurd untruth, and the admission
made by Storer that he made memo
randa of private conversations with the
president la dccltreo by Mr. Roose
velt to have been dishonorable If made.
President Roosevelt quotes a letter
from Assistant Secretary of State Ba
con to Atnbaaaador Storer, rebuklug
him for Ids failure to answer the presl-
dent's letters. This was the final let
ter written to Btorer by the state de
partment
Was Fond of Storors.
The history of Ids acquaintance with
the Storers Is recited and the president
says be llrst met them when he wus a
civil service commissioner and became
very fond of them. Ho says he sdb-
mltted to conduct from Mr. and Mrs.
Storer to which he wrould have submit,
led from no other ambassador and his
wife and tlmt bn did not resent their
actions until they were likely to dam
age American Interests.
It Is shown that from the time Mr.
Roosevelt was governor of New York
until he waa vies president and then
president the Storers were asking fa
vors of him. ami trying to get him to
use Ids Influence to have the pope
promote Archbishop Ireland. Mr.
Roosevelt says ho always pointed out
the Impropriety of Ids taking any atahd
In the matter, but always assured the
Storers that any promotion of an
Amerlcun like Archbiahop Ireland or
any other church dignitary, whether
Protestant of Catholic, Jew or Uentllc,
would be pleasHig to him. But, he
says, he always declared to them that
he could not Interfere.
Attacked Many Parsons.
President Roosevelt further points
out that Mr. and Mrs. Storer wero
constantly making attaclu on qjl sorts
of people, especially upon dignitaries
of her own church, and at one time,
he says, Mrs. Storer wrote with great
bitterness against the Protestant mis
sionaries who were being sent to th*
Philippines, and In Ilia same letter cho
asked the president to champion
Archbishop Ireland's cause, claiming
loyal, and that the pope was angry with
Archbishop Ireland for not stopping the
war.
How 8torer Intruded,
Tho assertion by Storer that the re
fusal of the president to accept his
resignation was an Indorsement of hie
conduct Is shown up by the president.
He shows how Storer intruded on the
state department's business by writing
a letter to Senator llanna criticising
Secretary Hay for the dismissal of
Hurst. This made Secretary Hay an
gry, and when the president called
StorerVattentlon to this kind of con
duct, the latter replied, offering hla
resignation. Then It was that Presi
dent Roosevelt wrote him, saying the
affair was a closed Incident.
Later he wrote a letter confessing
he had done wrong, and nsklng tho
president to offer an apology to Secre
tary Hay. This letter Is made public,
and It was In the nature of a complete
confession anil of throwing himself on
tho president's mercy. The president
then wrote and called the Incident
losed.
President Rebukes Storer.
In the tetter of rebuke the president
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CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
ATLANTA, GA.
'SHOOJSUP™
Wounds Passengers—Crazy
Man Brought Down
By Bullet.
In the war with Spain.
R was In response to this letter that
President Roosegelt told Mrs. Storer his
views on such matters, and at the same
time he took occasion to say that If
any nftn. no matter whether lay or
clerical, bishop, priest or civilian, waa
in any way guilty of treasonable prac
tice* In the war with Spain, he^houlrt
be shot or hanged, and that I “would
be an Injustice to have him at large. I
This expression came a* a result of
Mr*. Storer’s declaration In her letter i
that another archbishop bad not been
l
Jackeon, Ohio, Dec. 10.—Elmer Mc-
Xeul, a deiTwnted painter, yesterday
afternoon^auadenly drew from/ hie
, , . . , .. . , pockets two revolvers, while riding In
asked trolley car. and began firing Indle-
shapo or fashion In regard to the affair ...iminntolv
of the Catholic church, and he also told I<eonard BarlmI . d waa woundcd and
Storer not to take any action Idntgelf. | othPr pannier* narrowly escaped
death from McKcal’s bullets. He final-
dent taking any part lit this church life
affalr - Reloading tho pistols, lie went up
_ . I',',*, hj" i* 11 *' 1 ' to fiecroary I town, pursued by officers and citizens.
Root. I resident Roosevelt says there who shot him through the head, mor-
rould he no fuller-confession than that tally wounding him, after a running
made by Storcr, and he decleres time nght
Storer, "with peculiar perfidy" now McNeal waa twice a patient at the
seeks to turn this act of cordial and Athens Insane asylum, but was not
generous friendship In not removing I violent. H, was not known to any of
him for the Huy Incident Into an attack the victims,
upon the president by treating his re-
fusal to accept the resignation us an
can°matt'r t ° f hl * po, " Uonthe V “"'|BEVERLY MOODEY
DIES IN HOTEL
JUDGE W.S. BRYAN
MiRAND
Tonight gad Tusaday, Matins* Tuesday.
HENRY W. SAVAGE offers
* HARRY BULGER
In the Season’s Smartest Show
“THE MAN FROM NOW”
By Bangs, Bryan and Kltin.
Great Cast—Augmented Orchestra
Night 25c to 11.60—Mat. 26c to $1.00.
SALE NOW OPEN.
Wednesday and Thursday—Mstlnse
Thursday,
VIOLA GILLETTE
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Night 25c to $1.60—Matinee 26c to $1.00.
to BIJOU
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CHA8. E. BLANEY
Offers
HOWARD HALL
In His unprecedented success
“THE MILLIONAIRE
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The dramatic sensation of the year.
mtl’CI TXT D i T fUTzrnnn I Washington. Dec. 10.—Beverley
IJ1I56 u> IjAIjII.MUIvi'j iloodey, a prominent railroad man. I brother to Washington.
brother of John S. Moodey, a clerk In
(he war department, dropped dead In
the lobby of the Glltey House' In New
York city, yesterday, of heart failure.
He was on his way to Providence, B. I.,
at the time to accept a position with
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford HallroaiL Company. t
For many years Mr. Moodey was
connected with the Southern railway
system, being stationed at various
times In Charlotte, Richmond and other
Important points. Miss Mary W.
Moodey, a sister, left last night for
New Tork to bring the body of her
Baltimore, Md., Dec. 10.—William
Shepard Bryan. Sr., for fifteen years
one of the Judges of the court of ap
peals of Maryland, died today of gen
eral debility, aged 79 years. He re-
tired from the bench and from the
practice of law In 2 898.
Ills son, William Shepard Bryan
Jr., le the present Rttomey general of
Maryland. Judge Bryan wae a native
of Raleigh, N. C\, end was connected
with prominent families In the South.
VIVA
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THE STAR
WEEK OF DECEMBER 10.
Sensational Drama in Three Acta
“A DESPERATE GAME.”
See the Grand Colorado Canyon, tho
Outlaws Retreat, the Daring Rescue,
New Moving Pictures.
Matinee* Monday. Wedntaday,
Thursday and Saturday at 3:30. Every
night at 1:16.
TRAFFIC 18 DELAYED
: BY A FREIGHT WRECK.
Albany. N. Y, Dec. 10.—The d«-
rallinent of a freight train near Pougli.
keep*<e at an early hour today, which
held up paaaepgar traffic, wa* reapon-
for a report ' “
Century Limited
wrecked. 'The i
banned, but traffic I* .
for several hours.