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I VOL. XXXIV—NO. 2.
REYNOLDS WRITES OF
I SUNDA KIN WIND A Y CITY
I LAND SHOW UNDOUBTEDLY A SUCCESS
■elow IS THE LETTER WRITTEN SUNDAY EVENING, AND
WHICH ARRIVED IN DALTON LAST NIGHT LOCAL CHAM
t BER PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK.
|||||k Sunday Night, Dee. 3rd.
. Argus:
||||H When I left the Coliseum last nidit
was completely surrounded by siv>w
"WKid a Lake Michigan flurry whistling
its torrents and almost bend
■g me. but as there were thousands
HHH my fix I didn't mind it so much.
RMwm Went to the Second Presbyterian
this morning and enjoyed it a
deal. This is the clinch which
the handsomest interior in the city
■Bic music was superb. Not all of
is bad. The church was full
and down notwithstanding the
snow. The cordiality with
they meet a stranger does you
The only feature which “jarr
” me was when a negro man and
wife went up with some 8 or 10
people and joined the church
. ’ twenty others wi re taken in by
Oh! what's the use? Life’s
our dream aftter another. Here
flKStlte Espiseopal ( ?) program:
BBfK Minister: John Ralcom Shaw
|j||||HC^oir: A. F. McCarroll. Organist
(rector; Mrs Ashbrook, Soprano;
Rommeiss-Thacker, Con
pk>‘ Hepry A. Mix, Tenor; Arthur
record, Basso.
| ORDER OF WORSHIP.
pie Organ Prelude.
The Call to Worship ( The people
nding.)
■ The Doxology (The people stand-
■ The Invocation and the Lord’s Pray
■r.
■O Bllurnn —No. 271 The people stand-
B g)
■ The Psalter—Selection 17. Psalm
(The people standing.)
■ The Gloria Patri (The people stand-
■ Athem—"o for a Closer Walk with
Foster.
■ The Scripture Lesson—T Peter
Kin io.
■ Athem—“There is a reen Hili’’
■<
The Pastoral Prayer.
Offertory Solo, Mrs Ashbrook.
I The Prayer of Conseration
I Hymn—No. 477 (The people stand-
B*)
I The Reception of members.
I Hymn—No. 425 (The people stand-
Bg)
I The Apostles Creed.
I The Response (By the Choir.)
I The Lord’s Supper.
The Concluding Prayer.
Hymn No. 478 (The people standing
[ The Benediction (The people sit-
Bing)
The Choral Amen.
The Organ Postlude.
Just after T went to the Auditorium
■TYLER ACCEPTS
I AGENCY FOR CAR
I One of Them Here.
Mr. B. A. Tyler, proprietor of the
Dalton Buggy Co., has recently taken
: the agency for the E.-M-F cars, and
a beautiful Flanders “20” arrived
this morning, and is now on the
floor The Flanders “20” is the last
■Nord in the automobiles, and Mr. Ty
ler is to be congratulated on securing
' the agency for such a splendid mac
! hine. He will undoubtedly maake the
■ [ success of his new venture that he
ha of his other business.
THE DALTON ARGUS.
to hear the greatest sacred concert per
haps ever given. Can you "imagine a
building that will seat every one in
Dalton in the parquet with room in the
galleries for Calhoun and Adairsville
I
ad then some? Well that’s the Chic-
go auditorium It was full. Com-
I panini ’s orchestra has 65 members.
!He was aided by four Grand Opera
i Stars and about 100 members of the
I big Choral societies here. I have
heard Theodore Thomas, and the New
York Metrapolitan orchestras and I
believe Companini is their superior.
In as much as the entire afternoon
was devoted to the presentation of
i Verdi’s Requiem Mass”, the great
painting high up on the left wall of the
auditorium was peculiarly appropriate
It is a magnificent work of art showing
I Christ as he is about to enter the
‘i Tomb and underneath it is the legend,
i“A Great Life Has Passed ito the
Tomb, and There Awaits the Req
uiem of the Winter’s Snows.” But
here is the program.
CLEOFONTE CAMPANINI CON
CERT.
VERDIA’S REQUIEM MASS
Soloists
Jane Osborn-Hannah, Marta Wittko
wska, George Hamlin, Heri Scott.
Cleofonte Campanini. General Music
al Director.
Chicago Grand Opera Orchestra and
Chours. Augmented by Chicago Chorus
School, Director Chev. N. B. Emanu
el, Director and by the Ravenswood
Men’s Chorus, Di recto- J. S. Fearis
PROGRAM.
1 Requiem and Kyrie Jane Os
born-Hannah Martta Wittkowska.
George Hamlin, Herni Scott.
2 Dies Irae ■ (a) Dies Irae. (b)
Tuba Mirum, Chorus, (c) Liber
Scriptus, Marta Wittowska and Chor
us. (d) Quid Sum Miser !, Jane Os
born-Hannah, Marta Wittowska, Geo
rge Hamlin, (e) Rex Tremendae.
Quartet and Chorus, (f) Recordare
Jane Osborn-Hanna, Mrata Wittows
ka (g) Ingemisco, George Hamiln.
(h) Confutatis, Herni Scott, (i) La
crymosa, Quartet and Chorus.
INTERMISSION
3 Domine Jesu, Jane Osborn-Han
nah, Marta Wittkowska, George, Ham
lin, Henri Scott.
4 Sanctus, Chorus.
5 Agnus Dei, Jane Osborn-Han
nah, Marta Wittkowksa, and Chorus.
6 Lux Aeterna, Marta Wittowska.
George Hamiin. Herni Scoff.
7 Libera Me, Jane Osborn-Han
nah and Chorus.
Chorus Master, Pietro Nepofi.
The Coliseum opened this afternoon
it has been packed up to now. 10p.m.
it is a perfect bee hive. F. T. R.
Elsewhere in this issue of the Argus
will be found the announcement of
Mr. J. T. Wills, for aiderman of the
First Ward. Mr. Wills has already
served one term as councilman, and
has accomplished much for his section
of the city. Improvement of streets
as well a lights are noticable in the
first ward, and Mr. Wills work has
appreciated. He is now asking for an
opportunity to complete what he has
already under way.
I, hereby, announce myself a cand
didate for re-election as Councilman
from the first ward. If elected I will
serve the people to the best of my
ability.
JOHN T. WILLS.
PAPER OF NORTH GEORGIA. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN PIEDMONT SECTIO N.
DALTON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7 Ipl 1
LATEST
TELEGRAPH
NEWS
OF THE DAY—WHAT HAPPENED.
WHERE AND RESULTS. COND
ENSED FOR HASTY READING.
Employes of Queen and Present
Road vote on a strike and the entire
system is involved in labor dispute.
Employes threaten to walk out if de
demand are refused.
Fireman is killed, and two injured
in an Illinois Central wreck, near
Norfolk, Miss. It was a rear end col-
Ision of two north bound freight
trains.
President Taft's annual message to
Congress devoted thi year entirely on
to the trusts was vigoronly applauded
the republican side of the House of
Representatives. The democrats say
that the tariff should be first subject
treated by executive and Sixty-Second
Congress.
The Aluminum Company oof Amer
ican, capitalized at $20,000,000, has
purchased rights of way for forty mi
les along the Little Tennessess river,
in Blount county. This cost them
a half million They may build a plant
at Knoxville. They now manufacturer
90 per cent of'th? rflnflnAuffr pf-oduefs
on the market.
The McNamara case n Los Angeles
had a bearing on the election for may
or, and as result the socialist candi
date was defeated by 30,000 votes.
Mayor Alexander Re-elected.
Decetive Burns is bitter against Sam
uel Gompers, and says he knows the
McNamaras were guilty. By the way,
Attorney Clarence Darrow received a
fee of $50,000.00
Attorney General Wickersham was
was triken with indgestion while at
tending cabinet meeting. No serious
results are feared.
Thepackers are cited to appear too
morrow i the United States District
Court, following a charge of viola
ng the Sherman anti-trust law.
For the third time within the past
year the jail at Loudon Tenn was the
scene of another delivery when four
prioners made their escape. It is
evident that they gained their freedom
by means of outside help.
■■ ! I M
The ill-fated Gen. Slocum is now at
the botom of the sea,it having sunk
near Sandy Hook during a storm. It
will be remembered that 1000 people
lost their lives some years ago on
this same boat.
Nine rebels in Mexico were lynched,
after being taken from a train. Their
bodies were riddled with bullets. The
leader was “Che” Gomes.
The trouble between the King of
Spain and his aunt is causing a great
deal of excitement in Madrid, and the
French press is making much of it..
Floyd Roylston, of Cleveland met
his death under the wheels of a train
at Sweetwater. The boy was stealing
a ride more in the spirit of braveado
than in need, and it is thought that he
tried to jumn when the train was go
ing quite fast.
WHERE
10 CAST
YOUR VOTE
LOCATION OF POLLING PLACES
IN EACH WARD, AND THEIR
MANAGERS.
A week from today, the city elec
tion takes place and Chief Fincher
this morning, gave out the following
polls, and their managers.
Ist Ward, polling place, A. C.
Johnson’ store, on north Namilton st.
Managers A. C. Johnson D. J. Ox
ford, Huse Berry.
2nd. Ward, Polling place, Bohan
non’s store on Long Street
Managers, Lon Bohannan, John Wil
liams, John Chester.
3rd Ward, polling place Judge Long
lye's office, on King St.
Managers, D. C. Bryant, John
Stacy, John Caylor.
4th Ward, polling p’ace, Holland’s
Warehouse. N. HrmiFou St.
Managers, J. M. Johnson. John Hill
Jim Daves, Sr.
sth Ward polling place Jesse
Holland’s store S. Hamilton St
Managers, Jesse Holland W. M.
Jones,, Tom Kirby.
6th Ward, polling place Fincher’s
stoorehouse of East Morris st.
Managers, A. P. Roberts, Gus Rich
ardson. W. M. Brown.
7t 11 Ward, polling place, Chitwood’s
storehouse. S. Thorntton Ave.
Managers, Flint Hamilton, H. C.
U-vmleoi, I). Joins
Bfh Ward, Polling place. Office Mas
cot Stove Co. on S. Depot St.
Managers, Chas McFarland, W. G.
Tankersley, Chas. Henderson.
NEGRO SLAYER HANGED.
Brother of Man Negro oMurdered At
tempts Violence.
Washington, Ga. December s—The
climax to the murder case of T. B.
Walker perhaps the most remarkable
: criminal case in many particulars ever
tried in Georgia came today at 11a.m.
when Walker was being resentenced
to be hanged fr the murder of Charles
Hollenshead on the night of October
28.
Judge B. F. Walker arrived this
morning at 10:30 o’clock and at once
called a special session of the Wilkes
superior court for the purpose of pas
sing a second death sentence on the
negro Walker, who was brought from
Augusta by automobile at daybreak.
After the sentence of the court had
been pronounced at the time fixed for
Walker’s execuion at 2 o’clock today,
John C. Hollenshead, of Lincoln coun
ty, a brother of the murdered man at
tempted to kill the egro prisoner be
fore he could be taken back to his
cell.
Shot Fired at Negro
Only one shot was fired, and that
took effect in the right cheek of the
condemed. negro.
The courthouse was well filled when
the shot was fired and consternation
regmed for a time..
A hasty exit by a score of citizens
together with the yell “where is Wal
ker” gave the impression that the
negro had made another sesational
dah for liberty.
The negro was only slightly wound
ed was rushed from the side door
to the jail adjoining the courthouse
by Sheriff Bobo, where his flesh wound
was dressed by the county physician.
Walker was not sufficiently wound
ed to interfre with his leagal execu
tion. which oecured this afternoon at
2 o’clock.
His neck was broken and he was
pronounced dead in eight minutes.
JAMES B. GIVEN LIFE TERM,
JOHN J. FIFTEEN YEARS
SENTENCED IN LOS ANGELES YESTERDAY
PRISONERS BADLY FRIGHTENS D AT TALK OF JUDGE —DE
STROYER OF TWENTY-ONE LIVES EXPECTED DEATH PEN
ALTY.
Los Angeles, Dec. s—James5 —James Bara
bas McNamara and John J. McNa
mara, brothers, natives of Cincinnati
I)., today felt the strong hand of jus
tice which they had long thought to
envade. James B McNamara was sen
tenced to imprisonment for life for
murder committed in dynamiting the
Los Angeles Times building and kil
ling twenty one persons, and his bro-
The followng is taken from the
Washington (D. C.) Herald.
JUDGE RUSSELL ACTIVE
Candidate in Georgia Is Breaking
Speech-making Record.
Judge Richard B. Russell, candidate
for gubernational honors, has broken
Georgia camaign records by deliv
ering an even six speeches in Meri
weather County in less than twice that
many hours.
Up to date, supporters-of the judge
say honors for rapid speaking have
been even between T. Roosevelt and
President Taft. But when Judge Rus
sell fi ni sli/id . lib ,a<Uln‘SSg4.
he put these other notables comletely
in the shade, they say.
The judge opened his record-break
ing day at Haraison, a thriving Meri
weather town, swung over to Luther
sville and whooped ’em up a little bit
traveled on next to Greenville to tell
them how he stands, jumped thence
to Gray for a heart-to-heart talk with
the inhabitants, gave a good imita
tion of a Kansas cyclone going into
and out of Odessadale, and wound up
the most strenuous day of his career
at Woodberry.
After his tour of Meriweather, the
judge swung around in the direction
of home and addressed the voters of
Bibb. At his headquarters it is stated
that the judge’s followers in the Cen
tral city have been requested him to
address them so some time past, but
up to the present his time has been
.completely filled with engagements
made weeks in advance.
Reports from Bibb, it is said are
to the effect that the judge has a
very strong following, both in Macon
and the county generally.
Judge Russell has a brother in the
Navy Department. Robert L. Rus
sell, a captain and judge advocate
general in the navy. He is vice pres
ident of the Reform Prison Commis
sion.
Everything Lovely.
The new pump was put into opera
tion last night at the new waterworks
and the new resevoir filled in 10 hours
time. In case of emergency, the new
pump can be put on the city main,
thus affording much heavier pressure
and better fire protection. The engin
eers in charge of the work expess
themselves as being throughly satis
fied with the work, and state that its
completion gives Dalton one of the
most up to date, best equipped and
most sanitary plants in the entire
South.
i i ■ ... ■■
“I see they have given the Detecc
tive Department an automoblie.”
“Yes they’re running down clues”
—Detroit Free Press.
ONE DOLLAR A TEAS
ther to fifteen years in the penitenti
ary for blowing up the Lewellyn Iron
Works.
It was the retalitory action of the
law’ against the lawless methods which
John J. McNamara, secretary and
treasurer of the International Associ
ation of Bridge and Structural Work
ers, pursued in fighting employes who
kept “open shops”
Dear Argus:—
When I am lonesome, like I am a
great letter writer, great numerically
speaking, and as it is only my nature
to only half enjoy, unless I give out
to others the blessings and good
things that come my way. I have
thought to mention casually three
most interesting services that I was
privliged to attend on yesterday.
I I call the Sunday School of fl e
Baptist Church, of this city great.
When my glance caught a view of the
Baraca class with its splendid young
men, faces lighted with soulfelt inter
est and then across to the young la
dies department, all glowing with
youth and happy anticipation, riy
mind eye qan see no grander pict m e
than this scene presented. I was fof
' cibly struck with the readiness of tlte
pupi’ls to* respohd* to The Supt
and repuest for recitation, and so
forth. Mr. Sapp’s tiny little tot,
with her dolly n her arms, was lift
ed to the top of one of the pianos
and so distinctly>and beautifully did
she render a lively little Thanksgiving
poem. One of the young ladies
also charmed the school with a ap
propriate recitation.
I do wish I could remember the lads
name who gave such a Jovely recita
tion, showing the advantages of a
boy living in this age, rather than in
the time of the Pilgram Fathers.
Dr. McLemore’s first, of a series of
services, “How to Make a Church”
held his audience from start to finish
It is so easy to gain theundivided
attention of a congregation, when the
speaker’s earnestness is so apparent,
l The evening service was equally as
interesting I was almost read to say
that the minister was indeed at his
best, when a good sister reminded
i me that her pastor was always “at his
best” only I have one complaint to
. make and that, by the way of sugges-
I tion. That the pews of the Baptist
. church should be iled to theirutmost
seating capacity. The gospel truths
as presented from time to time as
heard from the pulpit, would do
credit to any one of our largest city’s
churches.
Tell the glad news as you go to
your homes, to your places of busi
ness, it may be that many others will
be pursuaded to attend these services
LE CLAIRE-
TROUBLE IN CAMP.
It was rumored on the streets this
morning that the foreman of the Ocoee
construction camp, several miles east
of here had shot and killed five negro
laborers yesterday forenoon. Up to
the hour of going to press, however,
nothing definite could be learned, and
city and county officials have failed in
efforts to substantiate it.
Maybelle —See the beautiful engage
ment ring Jack gave me last night
Estelle —Gracious has he just got
ten around to yon?—Toledo Blade.