The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, January 21, 1907, Image 1

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The GmUbmi Carries— The BUSINESS n And Ail Of It Clean j L j VOL. 1. NO. 231. TILLMM ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1907. SCORCHES SPOONER Replies to the Attack Made by Wiscon sin Man. Washington Jan. 11.—1 bar* been forced reluctantly to feel that 1 have, without knowing bow or when, rarned the mallclooa enmity of the senator from Wlaconaln," a poke Sen ator Tillman tbla afternoon. He charred that Spooner’a attitude toward him waa lint aupercllloua, 'and bit utterancee none too courteoua." "but that It changod to one ol-treat aggressiveness and sugar and that, 'In a manner aa lnaultln* aa It la poeatble for a man to aaaume, he commenced an attack upon me penonally that hae In tbla body.'' never been equaled Turning toward Mr. Spooner he •aid: "Let us take the aenator from Wle- WITHOUT HOMES 0,000 ARE Dirty Linen and— a Clean Newspaper Undermined Build ings Collapse at Cincinnati. Louisville, Ky.. Jan. II.—Ten thou sand people are homeleea and are bous ed In school buildings, warehouses and other structures aa a result of tbe flood. Faetorlea In this city, Jefferaonvlll* and New Albany are closed, throwing hundreds of people out of work; etocks of merchandise In the.businesshouaes along the rtrer front are ruined, much lumber has been washed away and Tany am appled o atlve eel small haueei with i OYtr Into the water. A conser- tlmete of tbe damage la IJSO,- rntuln, from the great and well or dered state which he n represents here, and carry him to a backwoods settle ment In South Carolina. We will put him on a farm, miles from a town or railroad, and environed by negroes. Pictures Fate ef QirL "He has a fair daughter fust bloom- Ini Into womanhood. Remember, the a state of .less and the greatest care la exer rUed that they shall, at all times, where It la possible, not be lett alone or un protected. but this can not always be done. The opportunity comes. The senator's daughter takes a visit to a neighbor or Is left at home alcne for a brief white. “Home lurking Vernon, who watched for the opportunity, eetsee her; ehe U choked or beaten Into In' sensibility and ravished, her body pros muted; her purity destroyed; her chastity taken from her and a memory branded on her brain aa with a red-hot iron to haunt her night and day as long "This young girl, thus blighted and lied, drags benelt to her father brotftll: _ _ . and telle him what has happened. Is there a man here with red blood In his veins who doubts what Impulses the father would feel? Is It any wonder that the whole countryside rises as one [ with t faces seek the this latamy? "Bruts, did 1 eay.' Why, Mr. Presi dent. tbla crime It a slander on the brutes. No beast of the Held forces thin - Urrfoe 1 thing. And shell such, a crea ture, because-he haa the semblance of e man. appeal to the law? Bholl men cold-bloodedly stand up and demand for him the right to have a fair trial nnd be punished In the regular courae of Justice? . . . "Bo far as I am concerned, he haa put hlmaelf outside the pale of the law, human and divine. He haa sinned agslnst the Holy Ghost He has In vaded the Holy of Holies. He haa struck civilisation a blow. "The senators from Wlaconaln and The cold weather !a causing much suffering among the people who are being sheltered In publlo school build ings, warehouses and other places. The nation well In city offlclale have the slti hand and are feeding all the sufferers who are unable to provide for them selves , FULLY SOfiOO PEOPLE ARE REPORTED HOMELESS. Cincinnati O, Jan. >1.—Thousands of persons made homeless by the big river flood are angering from the cold weath er. A number of buildings which were undermined by the water have col lapsed. A gale which blew yesterday caused considerable damage. The rise In the river yesterday cut off approach to the foot of the bridges across the Ohio, of the people on the isolating most Kentucky aide of the rtvar. Systematic efforts are being made to relieve the sufferers who are estimated at nearly 20.000, In Cincinnati and In Continued on Page Eleven. A CLOGGED SWITCH WRECKS FAST TRAIN; ONE DEAD; 11 HURT Toledo, Jan. iL-rBf the accidental dogging of a- swMcB;-passenger train No. 101. on the Lake Shot* railroad, due In'Toledo «U 1:1B K a, WM De railed and wrecked tide morning. One mas Ward Gregg,—nf—Manchester Mich., wee killed and eltrsn war* in jured. Colorado may rave, the newspapers may howl, but men who were reared by virtuous mothers and who revere worn, anly purity at the most priceless Jewel of their civilisation will do aa we of the South have done. I take bock nothing and apologise for nothing. I spurn and acorn the charlatanry and cant the hpocracy and cowardice, the Insolence and affront ery of all such creatures." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. d. i. tiwMur. Hum. Newnan, Ga., Jan. 19, 1907. Mr. F. L. Soely, Pub. Georgian, Atlanta, Ga. My Dear Sir: Again we are all under obligations to you, not simply for giv ing us a CLEAN paper, but for the honest effort you are making to have other papers clean up their columns. This thing of washing the daily papers of the state is a dirty job. It la worse than soiled political linen, and what is worse, you are forced to do it all in pub lic and hang the garments on the front fence to dry. It is strange to me that the postoffice department does not deny such publi cations the privilege of the mails. “The Freedom of the Press" is an expression that is sadly overworked. It is not freedom, but license. Some of the comma- nirjttinng and itwwy nf tba adtrfwMgamente are an insult to decency. Seep up the fight. The people may be slow, but they will eventually come to a full appreciation of your work. I get The Georgian daily through your little newsboy. I prefer it that way because he is a very worthy little man, and I want to encourage him. His moth er is a widow, and he is making a manly fight to help her take care of the fam ily. You may not know him personally, but when you have another supper for your boyB, let me know and I will send him to it and give you a letter of intro duction to the manly little man, Master Herbert Cranford. But I wish to give you further evidence of my sincerity in indorsing your effbrt at a clean paper, and for the present you can put me down for fifty copies daily and I will pay for the same. The great forces that mold the character of the citixen and make the na tion are the Press, the Pulpit, the Politician, the Pedagogue and the Police. If those are dean and pure, the citixen will be noble and the nation will be great. Yours Very Truly, G. A. NUNNALLY. HOKE SMITH TO QUIT WORKING FOR MONEY; DEVOTE UFE TO STUDY i ENGLAND PRACTICALLY APOLOGIZES FOR INSULT OFFERED TBE LI. S. NAVY Gotoniai QffieeCablcs Thanks to Admiral Davis. SCHOOLS FOR FARMERS NOT MERELY FEEDERS FOR STATE UNIVERSITY Charles S. Barrett Discusses Course of Studies. MODE OF SELECTION \ IS CRITICISED Agricultural Schools Intend ed for Training of Georgia Fanners. That the new district agricultural schools will not be devoted to educat ing farmers, but rather used an feed ers for the University of Georgia, la the fear expressed by Charles P. Bar rett, president of the Farmer* 1 Union, nnd trustee of the school In hi* homo county. Mr. Barrett declare* that the ">unty trustee* are given no voice In the affairs of the school* and com- menu upon the fact that the curricu lum of the schools Is to be decided by the trustees of the University of Geor gia. Mr. Barrett made the following statement to The Georgian Monday morning: "I will say In the IIret place tlutl 1 think The Georgian Is correct In eff ing that the flnat determination of the course of etudy tn the agricultural schools should not be left to the I nl* verstty trustees, for It Is a well-known fact that they have not been success ful In conducting the agricultural de partment of the Bute University. NCtttalnly It must he true that the GEORGIAN'S STAND IS INDORSED BY REV, R. 0. FLINN MinisteiyCommentH on Cru sade for Pure Adver tising. GLAD THAT MARINES WENT TO JAMAICA English People Amazed at the Order of Governor Swettenham. London, Jan. 21.—The colonial office today cabled Washington conveying tbe thanka of his majes ty ’a government for tbe ready and powerful aid given to the sufferers by earthquake at King ston by Admiral Da via and his l by subordinates. Washington, Jan. 21.—OfSctals of the state and navy departments are wroukht op today over the withdrawal of the American warships from Kingston by request of ths governor of Jemelca. The ships are now at Quantanamo, Cuba, where they were reported by Ad- port of the Incident by Davis U being anxiously awsltsd. LED TO RAID IN JOINT, SAY' ARRESTED CHINESE As the result of the street Sundsy of five Chinamen and five young white men In connection with the operation of two alleged opium JoInU In Atlanta, the celestial* It la understood, as they have been placed In the hand* nf the law through a "Chink” conspiracy, the outgrowth of the fight between the two local factions of the Chlneee. The tsro places Involved by the po Uce are the Chop Suey restaurant, re cently opened at 22 1-2 East Alabama street, and a Chinese laundry at it North Forsyth street. The police as sert they will be able to eliow that two little white school girl* both ot well- to-do famine* were a short time ug > allowed to "hit ths pipe" In a booth In ths rest of the Chop Buey restaurant. They also declare that numbers »f prominent and fsahlonable people >f the city have been patronising th» place and smoking (he "hop." The cases will be tried before Re corder Broyles Tuesday afternoon and It ts expected ths hearing will be de cidedly sensational. * taught In Raid. The "Chinks' arree'ed In the raid of the police Sunday are; Charlie Jung Foy, proprietor of the Chop Buey res taurant . Ju Jung and Osorgo Pou. pro prietors of the Forayth street laundry, and Jim Jung and Joe Jung. Charlie Jung Foy Is held In default ot cash That The Georgian's crusade agalnat the unelean advertising which appears In other Atlanta newspapers has at tracted widespread attention •hown again on Sunday when Rev. Richard Orme Fllnn, of the North Avenue Presbyterian church, had something to say along this same line hlmeelf. Dr. Fllnn 1 * sermon was on “Purity." In the rourae of hie remarks he read a want advertisement which had 6een reproduced In The Georgian the week before, and commented on It In about the same manner as Ths Georgian did. The sermon made a marked tmpres- tilled the church, and nlng until the end Dr. Fllnn had th* close attention of his hearer* governor, who appointed *11^ appointed u* good men tor county trustee* as he did for the university. "For my own pert I must confess that I have been unable to find out <u*t w hat the county trustees would he allowed to do. I understand that th* course nf study has been selected for them, the etyl* ot buildings haa been Continued *n Pag* Eleven. of the Jamaican official was nothing short of an Insult to ths navy, and con sequantly to the Amuricap government, the aid being rushed tc Kingston purely out of a spirit ot humanity at,d friend lines*. Officials Are Reticent. State department offlclale are more reticent, declaring they will await the full report of Admiral Dayl* and the consul at Kingston before giving any expression. It Is believed that they also would prater to first hear from Great Britain concerning the Incident. The Incident has occurred at an-In opportune moment, offlclale elate, sine* Secretary Root la out of the city. FEELING OF REGRET REPORTED FROM LONDON. London. Jan. 21.—Thera Is a feeling of deepest ragrat here over th* un fortunate Incident that led to th* hur ried departure of th* American war ships from Kingston. Being Sunday and th* news arriving lat* the fact became known to a com paratively email aecttea ef the public and the offleial world, but everywhere astonishment waa expressed. Correspondence is Reed. Up to a late hour neither th* admir alty nor the foreign office had any news ot the Incident, except , that de rived from th* prase dlcpatche* and the Inrllnatlon nn all side* was to wllh- recelpt of the official version from Gov ernor Swettenham. The Kingston dispatches giving the correspondence exchanged between Governor Swettenham and Rear Ad miral Davie are being read with eager Interest. The Incident occurred at a moment when the British pres* and public are loud In an expression ->f grateful recognition of th* prompt nnd generous assistance the United Hint** rendered when It waa Impossible; owing to their distance from the scene, for British warships to go to th* rescue. collateral of 11,000, while the other* except Jo* Juog, are held In dafault of (100 collateral. Joe Jung haa been re leased. The young white men under arrest are R. George. T. DeFore, A. Hightow er. R. W. Klspper and J. E. Cotton. These young men admit having eaten Tnrae young men admit having eaten at the Chop Buey. restaurant, but all deny they have ever "hit the pipe" that they ever sew any women.' chit seeking drcamlam dren or anyone eta* through the pipe. The Chinamen all protest they are REFUGEE FROM KINGSTON ROASTS THE GOVERNOR. New York, Jan. 21.—Among the pas sengers who arrived here today on board the fruit steamer Baku was Mas Magnus, a traveling talesman. Mr. Magnus was III In bed at the Myrtle Bank hotel when the earthquake shock first struck .Kingston and narrowly escaped with hie life, all his effects be ing burned In the fire that started shortly after the first shock. Another passenger on ^the Baku, trim said. In regard to the action of Gov: ernor Swettenham. of Jamaica In re questing th* withdrawal of the Ameri can warahlpS: "That Is Just what you might expect from a man of hie caliber. All Bwef- tenham seemed to be doing when hold an expression of opinion until the lure of absurdity." tenham seemed to be doing when we left there was strutting through .the ruined district, in Jack boot* the pit- presents th* celestials and says he will be able to show they have not been conducting a "Joint" at either of the places mentioned. ; > When asked aa to the conspiracy charge, Mr. HUI declined to discuss It. All of the men who wars "pinched 11 be long to the same Chinese faction Hnd their friend* declare their arTest Is duo to the effort* of the opposing Tong, or faction. Je* Jung's Rsoord. They say this belief Is strengthened by th* fact that Jo* Jung It In the list of “Among thoss arrested." Jo* Jung. It will be remembered, figured aa ons of the stars In th* clash some time ago between the two facUons at the time an effort was made to take Lum Woo to New Orleans on a murder charge, all of which was laid at the door of the highbinders. Je* Jung later had Lum Woo arrested on a charge of attempt Ing to murder him with poison. At the trial Lum waa freed and his accuse. 1 ns landed In Jell on the charge »t perjury. The Indictment was after wards not pressed. Now Jo* Jung and members of his faction are In again and the arrests are attributed to suddenly revived ac tivity on th* pert of the other Tong. Polios Suspected. The police declnre they have sus pected th* two Chinese places for some lime and say they know nothing of the conspiracy charge. The Chinks were run to earth by Captain Jett and Policemen Wood. Chewnlng, Reed and Dor-sett, assisted by two white women. Pearl l-eroy nnd Stella Householder. It Is on the evi dence of these women that the charge ta made that two school girls were "doped" In the Chop Buey restaurant. The women Sunday Afternoon visited the Forsyth street laundry nnd one »f them opened the dpnr and let the tsittc* In. while the other woman Is said to Nave been "hitting the pipe." Pearl LeRoy and Rtelta Householder will be iter witnesses at the trisL Charlie Jung Foy declare* these women have visited hie place numbers of time* and have Insisted that he give them a pipe. Its said they wars so per sistent h* Anally gave each a pipe, but furnished no opium. GOVERNOR-ILICTHOKE EMITH, Before Tech Students He Declares Hi§ In tention of Working For Good of-State- and South. .'I expect to (pend the reet of my life in itndyinff tbe prob- vhich concern the itate and the Bonth and in wrttiaf about them. ‘When I ran for governor last year I decided datnlUty ta give np working for money and to devote the remaindar at wf Ufa ta wmrkiag odt theii prdblenu for Georgia aXBt XM •aorfh.^ HOKxmns. In the above words Governor-elect Hoke Sraith/in an addcaae before the student* of tbe Georgia Technological School-Monday morning, declared his intention of giving" up hix extensive law- practice iKqd-deToting'his life to the etudy of o gia. and the Sonth.aaAi section. Governor-elect Smith is a member of the firm of Smith,'.Ber- ner, Smith & Hastings. The practice of the firm is Jtflarpe-one and there are few attorneys in Atlanta or Georgia whose income is larger. The declaration of Mr. Smith is taken-<as\ meaning 1 that he will retire entirely from his law practice at the beginning 1 of his term as governor and not resume it when his’ term expires, i os had been expected. , SENATORS ARE TO 0. K. ACTION OFTHEPRESIDENT ! IN FHM NEGRO TROOPS C0». LITTLE IT CAPITOL Has Nervous Prostra tion While Ascend ing Steps: Pres. Roosevelt Wirj9 ! Another Victory Over Upper House. BLACKBURN’S PAPER IS TO BE TIBIiff' Dismissal of Negro TN0w| Is To Be Approved to Save Split. Caftan Continue* ta Cam*. Special ta Th* Georgian. Fayetteville, Qa., Jan. 21.—Wagon loads of cotton are *tlU to b* sen dally on th* stra*U here, having b««n brought ta by th* farmer* Spectat to Th* Urorttan. Llttl* Rock. Ark.. Jan. Jt.—Govern or John B. Llttl* Buffered an attack of complct* nervous proatration . thta morning at 2 o'clock. H* waa nn hta way to hta office, accompanied by hta ■on. Paul Llttl*. and was half way up th* atalrw-ny In the capital building when he grew suddenly III. Physician* wer* hastily aummnnsd and remained with him over an hour before getting him In condition to br .takan home. It la their opinion thnt he will hav* to remain away from the star* hoist* for turn* ttmc before hta health can be restored. • Overwork ta tlw cause of hta cat lap**. Governor Little waa Inaugurated un aldau a# laal aa.-a.lc * Friday of last w**k. Samusl Harrlt. Mr. Bamutl Harris, aged 2? year* 122 Oakland atraat. Th* body will b* tent to Hamilton, Ontario, for Inter- TMDL Washington, Jan. 21.—r Rooa*v*lt has won another victory f the senate. Aa the price of peac* with in the Republican party the Master. ". K. to I will give their O. hi* action In Thta ratlflcaUon wlU b* contained In an amendment that th* Republican majority ot the senate will fore* through os a aubsUtut* for th* trouble*. A aom* Blackburn amendment which, far," a time, threatened to split the party I twain, and give to the Democratic i norlty the credit and glory of ' Blackburn amendment tabled with tho acquiescence president 1 * friends, and th* D«i thunder win bo et-.ien aind dra in the more aonorou* raver be a reunited majority vote. The foregoing I* In brier, ment reached today at the hi antlonal pow-wow held thta White House. In response an Invitation conveyad « phone or messenger, th* I to drop Into the prealdi twos and threes before Inside ot halt an hour tl Included Renat ora Crane. Clapp. Warner brnugh. Alger, and Faltaraoo- Ill**, i llfaiBirnr -