Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
TL'ERfiAT. JAXTAHT 8. If*
MAYOR JOYNER BEGINS
" DUTIES AS EXECUTIVE
OPEN SWITCH
Council Chamber Is
Crowded at His
Inauguration.
MI-ssagE PILLED
WITH HOOD IDEAS
ArW
< \ miicil Assumes Di-
/
11-.•toi-ate of'City’s
Affairs.
,| t , .Mayor Joyner. Ooodby. Mayor
\V .i «aril
! ,.1.1 |>.Ill leal dllterencea and per-
. . \, „ m iilre were forjfotten or ahoved
' i.ground at the cenulno loye
,, in,, city hall 'Monday night.
I, ,, . Joyner took the mayor'll
, , ..ii.l "Jim" .Woodward atepped
d..un iiilo private life.
T,.» . ..uni’ll i-hamber wan crowded to
I . ,.ii.„uy. and for the flrat time In
, . oiled hlatory of,Atlanta ladles
nTed the Inaugural exerelaea.
To. cenoral council of 1908 waa again
—— . r.r.lrr liy’’the mayor pro i*m:
Tr . Iiu.lne.s to come before tho.
I, : lias the election of a member of
u,, i, aid of health to succeed Court*
, dawn-elect C. W. Mangum, of the
Third ward.
Alderman Holland nominated Dr. J.
I. I’anipbell. Councilman Oldknow
n'.inunnted J. C. Harrlaon. Tha latter
.-to. ted by n vote of 10 to 8. The
ii..ii was made unanimous.
• an. ilman Marlin Introduced a res
n expressing the appreciation by
...aneii "t the fairness and the Impar-
t.aiiti with Which Alderman Harwell
in. i ,.|.led at all meetlnga and thank*
inr Inin for hie goodness and conklder-
wucn the motlon traa put.
i ...in liman Martin arose.
Harwell Is Honored.
Ir. manner that brought forth
cheer, from the large gathering In the
(..an. u ihamber. Councilman Martin
presented the retiring alderman with a
Sterling silver cake tray and
r ns- rlie glfi of the.general council.
tneiv tietng no other business before
t*. n.idv. Alderman Harwell yielded the
. ,e: ••. Mayor Woodward, who read
hi- annual message to council.
Tie minor began by defending sev-
id lit* vetoes, and by assuring all
mat nothing lie had done In his official
. o,..i.it\ as mayor had been brought
at. .in l.v any peraonal enmity or
friendship, lie aald the law gave him
••* vet-, i ierogallve, and he exercised
0 WWB J. thought It wise. He satd
re hoe n . Ill will against the council
... uni number of council for voting
t>. .a ei ride nny of his vetoes, and that,
a n.a such vetoes sprang from con-
1 ilon and not Just the. desire to op*
t—> hlit;.- tt « as praiseworthy and hon-
ora hie.
He concluded by assuring «U that he
i> to no III win m any member of enun-
«i' Elsewhere i<» found a more com
pete repart-nf thusddrssa. = = —=
The message umh heartily applauded.
There Hein* no other business before
th«- body, Mayor Woodward rapped hie
caei, nnd declared the council of 1906
nd-mmed sine die. The administration
h».l Joined the ranks of the past.
New Mayor Indueted.
Judge John T. Pendletnni of the au-
tcourt, ndmlnlatered the oath of
••'i-f t-» W. H. Joyner. After admin*
i*'*rmg the oath Judge Pendleton sur-
I’nM the new mayor by presenting
i n with the handsome silver-mounted
f antain pen with whleh he signed the
'•Mil. -The gift of a friend/* said Judge
l*m.ltrT..n bur he didn't disclose the
n.iitif .f the friend.
A Mermen-elect Curtis and Beutell
.u: i « »uncIlmen-elect •Grant. Long-
Iktskin. Harman. Huddleeton.
Mangum and Styron were
* in m by the new mayor.
* Ho first set of the administration
*• v"'* will be to pray," said Mayor
H< \* W w. I«nndrtim, chaplain of
l~ Aiiuiua. me department, will- lead
Cars Derailed, Block
ing Track Several
Hours.
Special to The Georgian
Augusta, .Ga., Jan. 8 Uemgut rail
road passenger, train No. Augusta
for Atlanta, wltli It left lure at !l:J0
o'clock last night, ran into hii «>|»en
switch at Harnett, the junction of the
Washington brunch shun line, after
midnight and several cars v **re de
railed.
According to u statement liv Thief
Dispatcher Heath only oue man. L. kt.
Hardy, address unkonwn. was injured.
He sustained u few slight bruises.
A wrecking train left here about
o'clock this morning, and it is expected
that the track will be demed by noon.
Passengers were exchanged and the
trains wilt be making regular sched
ules by night.
Many wild rumors were alloat early
In the day. n private telephone mes
sage received In the city Mating that
twenty-five people were killed, but
ded upon official
Mayor Joyner Names
Committees as The
Georgian Predicted.
WORK IS CUT OUT
FOR CITY FA THERS
phones—Pomeroy, chairman; Hancock.
Quill inn, Beutrll and "TirrelT.
Fire—Pearce, chairman; Choaewood
and Harman. «
Board of Fire Masters—Harman,
chairman; Holland, McEachern, Pearce
and Choaewood.
Finance—Peters, chairman; Grant.
Beutell, Quintan, Holland. Hlrsch nnd
Hancock.
Hospital nnd Charities—Longino.
chairman; Baskin, Pearce, Styron nnd
Mangum.
Library—Harman, chairman; Key
nnd Huddleston.
Freight Bates and Transportation—
McEachern. chairman; Martin, Hirsch,
PpfcTS, Roberts nnd Quillini) ordinances *md Legislation—Terrell,
chairman; Pomeroy, Martin, Peters and
Styron.
Parks—Choaewood. chairman; Roh-
berts and Styron. (’ItIrens on board:
First ward, W. C. I'uckett; Second
ward. Augustus J. Ryan; Third ward.-
George C. Fife; Fourth ward. T. L.
Bond; Firth ward. R. M. Harwell; Sixth
ward. \V. I). Kills, Jr.; Seventh ward.
Dr. C. A. WUtle; Eighth ward, W. H,
FIRST ORDER OF
NEW EXECUTIVE
Gather Three Hipest
Plums.
• nominations for mayor pro tern.
* ailed for. Councilman Martin
n.iied Alderman Fletcher A. Qull-
•«nd Alderman Curtis nnd Coun-
•n Huddleston seconded the nnml-
n Alderman Qultllan whs unun-
i.-'v elected.
•• new mayor pro tent . In a few
•Pilute words, thanked his coi
ns for the bestowal of the honor
"f their confidence In him. and
• I them that be would discharge
o\lng. duties of presiding officer tls
best of his knowledge hiuI nbll- Elect
Appointments to places on varloua
committees made by Mayor Joyner
were wimaat exact Iras The Genrglan fttDrfetUfc-
had "doped" them out nearly two weeks
ago. Hardly an Important appoint
ment had not been correctly predicted.
The list of appointments was read
Immediately after Judge Pendleton hnd
administered the- oath -of office to May
or Joyner.
As forecasted In The Georgian, Al
derman Peters was made chairman of
Ihe finance committee. Councilman
Roberts heads the police committee
and Alderman Qulllian Is chairman of
the tax committee, of course l>an
Carey was made executive secretary,
as has been understood all the while.
Mayor Joyner's first order as execu
te was as follows;
Atlanta, Gu„ January 7. 1907.
> the General Council of the City of
Atlanta:
Gentlemen—I have the honor to an-
nounce the following appointments for
• mayor pro tern, called upon May.
1 ' ncr for his Inaugural address.
Inaugural Addrass.
•ic was great applause, and Mny-
: 'net was visibly affected. But
•k.»n his message In a clear, ring-
message was In the nature of a
heac*-4*lk with council. The
• was mttwpoken. free nnd frank,
language was simple, plain, but
•ful and to the point. He said he
*"l his administration to be one"
• f words, but of achievement, one
wouldn't say "Look what were
'< to do," when It began, but would
Iew»k whnt we have done," when
to a close.
wanted more parks,. and those
in existence kept In better condl-
He wanted the streets kept In
•million nil the time. He wanted
" d'way op one side of Pryor street
• old depot. He wanted the chief
•Ihe chief In fact as well as Ir
* He wanted no more cruelty t
« s in Atlanta. He wanted to stop
of Atlanta's sidewalks ns a dls-
i'*om for merchants and Iter
f'*r a shipping room.
» Joyner told of these things In
!•* make all feel that the things
' nt»-d h«* was going out and get
-ke«| the co-operation of council
these matters. Friends crowded
u<l the mayor to shake his hand hi
: down, after reading the lotccful
Trntsr ..Idless.
• u *xt matter that *atne up was
• lection of representatives for. the
•' '*f health froni/the Hecoml and
"ixth wnrils. cf^F. Henson was
*“i unanlmouslv from the Second
*•*' M. Hope and C. W Strickler
nominated front the Hlxth.^ The
was elected by n vote of 17 to t
' 1 the routine business was trans
it nd then the fitst meeting of
new council adourned to meet
•n twu weeks hence.
the year 11072
Executive Secretary— Daniel Carev.
Standing committees of the general
council:
Bridges Hcmett, chairman; Martin
and Ibtskln. •
Cemetery—Taylor, chairman; UIa«b
and Mangum.
claims Martin, chairman; Pomeroy
and Key.
Electric ami Other Hallways Hud-
lteston. chairman; Peters, Hlmch, Cur-
Ir.tnt.
Lights, Telegraphs and Tele-
Police—Roberts, chairman; Pearce,
Holland. Qulliinn and McEachern.
Printing—Curtis, chairman; Mangum
and Styron.
Public Buildings and Grounds—
Glass, chairman; Hlrsch and Roberts.
Prisons—Styron, chairman;- Baakln
and Curtis.
Public Improvements—Key, chalr-
man; Terrell nnd Beutell.
SilrJles—Has kin, chairman: Ix>ngtno
and Glass.
Sanitary Affairs—Mangum, chair
man; Terrell Hnd McEachern.
Schools—Grant, chairman; Longino
and Huddleston.
Htreeta—Hlrsch. chairman; Terrell,
Martin. Choaewood, Glass, Taylor, Han
cock and Roberts.
Hewers and Drains—Holland, chair
man; Taylor and Harman.
Tax—Qulliinn. chairman: Pomeroy,
Grant. Harman and Huddleston.
Waterworks — Hancock, chairman;
Taylor and Curtis.
Hoard of Electrical Control-pome-
v. chairman: Huddleston, city engi
neer nnd chief of me fire department.
Minutes—I'etyrs, chairman; Holland
and Grant.
Board of Lady Visitors to the Public
Schools- Fitst ward, Mrs. \V. K. Fos
ter. Second ward. Mrs. J. L. flyers;
Third ward. Mra. Llr.xle Gregg; Fourth
ward, Mrs. C. T. Hopkins; Fifth ward.
Mrs II M Beutell. Sixth ward, Mrs.
J. K uttley. Seventh ward. Mrs. J. K
Stephens. Eighth ward, Mrs. (’.
Slintuoio
pert full v submitted.
W. It. JOYNER.
Mayoi
prove
Investigation.
Crawfordvllle. Gh.. Jan. 6 —The Geor
gia passenger train from Augusta »
wrecked at Barnett. Gs.. last night
and several passengers were hurt, but
none fatally. E. Michael Hardy, of
Winston. N. C.. was seriously hurt,
while the others are reported to have
been only slightly bruised.
It la stated that the wreck was due
to the rails having spread, derailing
the cars.
So Declares Emma
Goldman, the Noted
Anarchist.
- New A’urk- Jan. 8.- ~\V c im.Yc .mcm.-
iwnrof tmr socimy of anarchists who
are among the wealthiest and most
prominent In this city. Men who live
In Fifth avenue mansions and are lead
ers In the social nnd commercial life
of this city belong to us. We are not
the lot of underlings that the police
would make us out.”
This assertion was made by Emma
Goldman, the woman anarchist, while
she stood In Essex Market court to
day awaiting arraignment for making
alleged Incendiary utterances at a
meeting In Clinton hall. Alexander
Berk man. Emma Goldman's "life i»art-
ner." who served time for trying to as.
saeslnate Henry <\ Frick nnd John
Coryell, another anarchist, were with
her In court.
Mid-Week
Come in tomorrow or Thursday and look over the very
special values quoted below. Every one is a money-saver
for vou. **
Great Values
Special Lot of (leeorr.ted Hrcmi
*ml Butter I’lntex, Dowiert
Platen. Sauce Dishes, Oatmeal
Dishes. » T lF. 7r ',’itrsflriMul quality
German china and none worth
less than H>-cents.- Yon may
take choice for the entire lot to
morrow for .Bo
Main Basement
Kitchen Lamp complete with
reflector, burner anil chimney;
■pecinl 15c
Art Jardiniere*—all rcjrular (1
values 50c
Soup Bowls, plain white; lOo
value Bo
Vegetable BowB—Inrgo alre.
deep shape, good decora
tions ' 10c
Good Offerings On First Floor
Toilet Soap—good brands; U
cakes in box ; special per
box 10c
Ladies' Hose — fast black;
quality that would he cheap nt
10c Bo
Veilings nnd Malines in the
moat desirable colors and styles,
yard lOo
Embroideries a new line of
values up to lOo at, per
yard 10c
Ladies' Gowns, Chemises and
Drawers; $1.50 values;
choice ....... $1.00
Children’s Muslin Drawers
and Undershirts; very
special 10c
tn the Balcony You’ll Find Thes&
Rugs—Brussels, Axmiimters
and Shakraa; sizes up to 30 by
60 inches; choice $1.00
Boys' Caps of good wool mate
rials in bright colors; real 25c
values 10c
Pictures Framed to Order-
great line of Mouldings to
choose from. Low prices.
Paper Napkins in very nttrae.
tive patterns; special, per hun
dred 10c
Photograph Frames of leather-
ette, brass trimmed; extra spe
cial value at 10c
Parlor Games of various kinds;
all regular 25c values at... .10c
These Specials in Basement Annex
Towel Bars — 18-inch, solid
brass, nickel plated; special
value at 2B0
Slop Jars of h!1 white enameled
ware with cover; large
size $1.00
Crank Sifters—quart size, best
style; special value at 10c
Covered Saucepans of best gray
enameled ware; 4-quart
size 25c
Table 8et—6 knives, 6 forks, 6
tablespoons and li teaspoons;
white mcta| .$1.00
Curtain Rods, white enameled
wood with silvered ends; cot
tage size 10c
Machine Oil—extra refined;
large bottles for only ..' Bo
McClure Ten-Cent Co.
Main Store, Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets.
CASTRO IS A VICTIM
OF INCURABLE DISEASE
VITRIOL THROWER.
IS BEING SOUGHT
Baltimore, Md., Jan. ft.—Oh« thnu-
f»Htxl |iollf»m»B ar» «>n tlx* wwt<-h f«»r
thf mynterlnuti vitriol man, who, attire
January 1, haa thrown acid upon four
glrln. Three of hi* young vlctlnm have
n dcvurlptlnn* of him, which, It is
♦*M***<may lead \f* Ida *opt lire.
WOODWARD’S LAST VETO
OVERRIDDEN BYCOUNCIL;
IMPORTANT AMENDMENT
/ Ah wan predicted by The Georgian.
' only one member of the genera! r-»un-
! rll rant hie vote Monday for HUNl.tliilttg
{the veto of Mayor Woodwuid the
jordlnatue raining the an loon llrenaea
(and regulating the lltpior trnlfic
| That vote whh rant h\ ('oumilmati
| \V. I* KIIIh, who explained thu he whh
Untuned that the *nf**rremem of the
I provisions' of the ordlnnnee wouid m«»-
j no|i«t|ixe the whl»k\ bunlneea in At
lanta.
Ah.’ermnn Betels won in lloinoparaa. j
ffla Alderman llli►» li and t'ounvll-
1 men I'omeroy and T*" I* r were In
Washington The vote Mo.nl. there-
f„u. iv to 1 in favot of ot ei tiding th*
\, to Then w *h plat'JU ally tto din- {
ritHflon • n the matin
An t»nllnnn«e wan inti'N.ined by
i '..iim flmen UIi.'Muo.hI. Ham irl. and |
KIIIh. repealing that pioviaton of the;
uidtnonue whh It limit* the number of,
•nVnn be glutUed In th*:
futtlte to one to every 1. .an. In. fetue
In iHtpuluthm The ordiname alaol
provided that no lh enee *huli be grant- '
ed hnv per«i*n who ennnot |»r*»ve that )
|„ mvna the premlne* on w hlrh he j
w tehee to o|ietate hla buMnee*. or
own* the Irgnr* The puilMme of the)
ordlnanea wa* t<* do away with the
tNiPHlhlllty • f a whisky ttmnopnly In
the city.
|t van adopted ."unanimously, with-
uut any dUcuMlon.' A• the matter now
etnndx. Alderman peter*' ordinance, an
amended, mean* that aalonn* nmat |mv
$2.««n for annual llrenee* Instead of
Jl.fiOn. and whnleaalera* and beer deal
er*' lleeneen are rained In about the
eattie proportion. It also mean* that
to get a llrenne a man must own the
buxine** himnelf.
At the conelurlon of tide t'ouncllinau
nhlknow arose to a uue*tlon of.per
sonal privilege, and denied that he had •
ever *nld on the floor of council i»r
anywhere el*e that every member of
council wna electe«l by the w-htaky men.
a*, he aald. had been «tate<l by Hev.
J. f\ Holotnon In n raid.
• ’otinrllmnn Foater *nld he would
Ilk** u» pay hi* reapeeta to. Hev. J C.
Fob iimn nnd hla Idn.l. w ho are mn*
tlnually g*dng • *ff half-rooked.*' lie
►aid the t'rohtbltion raune or any ••th
ee would langut.Hh and die when ud\o-
sated that calibre of men.
Before notion wan taken on .the njnv-
• »*'» 'efd. bii ndtlrei** wan reail Bhiii
the Antf-Saloon league, whloh aald
that n*» action of oouncll would keep
the league from having a prohibition
election.
President Gantn*. of Vencxucla In (differing from an Incurable dlnenae.
no hla phyalelnn announoea. Only the fart that hi* retirement Would
plunge hla country Into a civil war Iwtween the varloua aaplrants for
the succession prevents him from leaving |»ubllc life.
Southern Railway
New Schedules Effective Sunday
January 6, 1907. Schedule
Figures Not Guaranteed, But
■Shown Only as Information.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
New Terminal Station,
Atlanta, Ga.
Htaring Civil C*M,.
Hpcrlnl to Tl.e Geerglaa.
Miunn, Ga, Jan. H.—The city court
of Macon resumed its work again M«*n-
day end until next Haturduy cases of a
civil nature will be heyd*
Kn-iwn fab and wide us the big
sheriff, has Iwen Inducted Into new
office after an Incumbency «»f 22
years as shdirr of Wilkes county.
He Is regmded ns th*- * lilef «»f l»ai-
becue ceremonies and know a bet
ter than any man **f hi* set-(ion
just how tu make the '"cue 1 ' ap
petising.
PRIESTS REPORT
FOR ARMY DOTY
AT FRENCH POSTS
Borne, Italy. Jan. * The Vatican
sees in the recent and forthcoming
French diplomatic change* a determi
nation **f the government »«* retpovethe
»let hal element front the diplomatic
service. The first step was the recall
*.f M Klecroswkl. a Catholic, who was
consul general at Monn» ul. an*) his re.
placement by M D'Allemagn*-. a !Ie-
MANY PRIESTS REPORT
FOR SERVICE IN THE ARMY.
Paris. Jan. a. -Today was the dsy
fixed for seminarists to reach here for
lntlltary duty. Among these were 5,5'»«v
theological students and priests.
Forty-three ccclesltutka have en-
BLOWN 75
RYAN
OF
Sp*'c|nl to Tile fb'oritlnn.
Dallas, Tex . Jan. S.—The b*>ller on a
locomotive on the Houston and Texas
iVntntl railway blew \ip near Worth
am. Tex., yesterday nnd the fireman
was killed nnd the engineer wns se
verely Injured. The engine was pulling
a freight when the explosion occurrad
UIUL tlhi lull ** 4 life eh|d*Hihm-Idewr
the bmly of A. ('arllnghmise, the fire
man, 75 yards Into a field.
teied the bnmu Ks for two years, nine
of them being priests ordained In 1905.
of/sixty-four recalled at Nancy, flftcsn
are priests, and of thirty-two at Rour-
ges, sixteen pre priests. Many other
bat rucks icport that Urge numbers
were on hund for roll call.
1.1—Cincinnati
No. 3a—<*«dumbus
No. 16—Brunswick.. .. .
Nm-TS--MtrintnghHin:. tt~
No. 12—Richmond
No. 7—Chattanooga.. ..
No. 39— NVw York
No. a—lluw klm*vllle.. ..
N«», 4a—Washington . . .
No. In—Macon
N*»r 37—Birmingham.. ..
No. IS—Tot con
No. 22— Columbus
No. 29—Fort Valley.. ..
No. 1f»—Cincinnati
No. 25—Heflin
No. !h—-Jacksonville. . ..
No. 14 Jacksonville. . ..
No. 11—Shreveport. . .. ,
No. 36—New York..,.. .
No. 44—Washington.. ..
No. 5—Chicago
No. 6—St. Augustine.. .
ARRIVE.
No. 35—New- York
No. 13 - Jacksonville
No. 12—Rhrevepbrt.. ..
No. 17—Jacksonville.. ..
No. 26 —Heflin
No. 17—Tnccon
No. 27 —Fort Valley... .
No. 21—Columbus
No. 7 Hn w klnsvitlc. . ..
No. 63—Birmingham.. ..
No. 6--Cincinnati
No. 39—Washington.. ..
No. 37—New York
No. is—Brunswick
No. 16—Chattanooga
No. 29—Columbus . .. .
No. II—Richmond
No. 9—Macon
No. 14 -^Cincinnati.. ..IS:
No. 36—Birmingham.. ..
No. 6—Chicago
No. 5—8t. Augustine.. ..
No. 43 - Washington
5:50 a. m.
n. tn.
6:15 a. m.
7:20 i
m.
•. 12:15 noon
.. 1:45 p. m.
. . 2:30 p. m.
. . 6:35 p. m.
,. 6 :10 p. m. .
.. 4; 3o p. nt.
.. 3:30 p. m.
.. 3:40 p. m. ,
. 4:10 p. m. |
. 5:15 p. m. 1
. ■ 8; 30 p. nt.
. .12:25 u. nt.
.10:44 p. nt.
.12:15 a. tn.
.. 8: oo p. in.
. 5:66 p. m. .
.. 11:57 a. in.
. 5:00 a. nt.,
. 6:40 a. lit.,
.. 7:00 a. m ,
.. 6:10 «. m.
.. 8:20 a. m.
.. 8:30 n. m.
. .12:00 noon
.. 12:15 noon
. .11:40 a. m.
..11:50 u. nu
. 1:25 p. nt.
.. 1:20 p. m.
.. 6:15 p. m.
.. 4:00 p. m.
. 1:60 p. m.
. 9:15 p. m.
. 6:00 p. m.
.10:30 p. nt.
16 midnight
..11:60 p. m.
.11:47 a. m.
.. 6:46 p. m.
. 4:50 a. m.
ST0V18, RANGES, HEATERS.
MtlMsflisllfA
1 Bit It bat *n« •! hi lae
ntaif |i*«. *11 ttyl«* **4 4«-
dot. W* (IB H*» IHfTHIM*.
tic MM cnr-ltlf to Mill t«Mil
•49 ■tt tfr*#Mtk* itkltc.
npiuMpi
(g SETTSTLic. uh i
■■4WMMK8V HAHT1
c.ttd ,t how xitt
rwa
B. M. WOOKXKY, fel. C
~ Wy.MltteiM