Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Roberts , In Simplex ,
Wins Big Brighton Race
Covered 1,177 Miles in Twenty-Four Hours—Cobe, in
a Lozier, Caine Second, and Roberts, in
a Thomas, Finished Third—None Except Am
erican Cars Could Stand the Pace.
BRIGHTON BEACH. N. Y Amid
the wlldi'W excitement, George Roll
ertson, driving Simplex car No. 6,
flashed across the finleh ilne at the
Brighton Beach race track at 10.30
o'clock tonight the winner of the arc
nud International 24 hour automobile
race ol the motor racing association
Harry Cobe. driving a 50 horsepower
l.oiler machine was second and
Montague Roberta, at the wheel of r.
72-horaepowor Thomas, whs third Six
tars finished, all of them being Amer
leans The foreign cars two French
nod two Italian wore put out of the
contest by accidents, as were three
American cars T)u- final score was
No <! Hlmplex. Robertson Lescault,
1.177 miles
No. 2 Lozier, Crihe Mttlford. 1.125
mile*
No. R Thomas. Roberts Winter, 1,-
1 r. tnll*«
No. 11 Allen Kingston, ljihlwell Pap
Iterday. 907 mlioa
No 9 Cleveland, Chevrolet Miller,
632 miles
No. 4 Stearns. Liirnnt Marquis, f>ls
miles
The best prevlnas record was 1,107
miles
The Struggle for second pisce threw
both grandstands Into the wildest tu
mult. Roberts, driving like one pos
sessed. ngsln and again caught up
with and paaaed the l-o/.lsr car drlv
an by Coba, cutting down lh» latter',
lead from nine to four miles in the
twenty-third hour. Hut Roberts' ear
PRES. GOMPERS
lira -
TfIFT
W AHItINGTON, V. C. RlAUfl •••tn
|iir», president of the American Fedet
i«tlon of la«bor Isatiad i* mtmfern**t Sat •
unlay night In which Wm. H Taft, th«
republican tund.-aifl la bitterly ar
reigned, because of »he leWer's chnrge
In a speech At l»*nve» lust night thet
tin Iwlmr lesder w«a "lying to hla fol
lowars."
*M la tjulfr pvUlaal Dial raiididnin
’! «ft ia losing hla temper aa e-ul aa hla
nioiilMnn Hiid hla dlgnfy." usseits Mr
Going era "Ha ominoi him! the iruih
untl thr justice of labor » contention aa
ttgarcie hla Injunctions. hla party* ra
fuaul to oongroaa to aecnrd th« relief
from riscrlmlnaUng decisions against
tlir tnikrri In the laiHinctlnn ahuia, and
f*oin the Rhatman anti trust alw under
vrhloh tha voluntary organlsttlng
thr working people art now hald is
(rtaata 1 uaaart ha < annot mo«t these
issues and ha (Rarafara under takas to
roaort lo tha wall known polity «>f tha
I atty foffer who hua a had oaae, that
la. by abusing tha othar side
"Thr win kina pa -pie of tha country
know that Mi Taste rtdiimtous and
tapping aareasm. art not aimed s( nta.
bui at them for there Is got oat thought
I havr espi aaaad or one step whloh I
kava takan but what had thatr tnlllatlva
In tha rank and file of Aaisrloan tolling
maaara unorganised aa wall *• oegenl*
•i
“But Mr. T*ft. ilrpßimi front III*
IllhUr of *t(a«h aoovtN m* of h
In whnt hav« I ll*<l In i»|kM ta
uity mat tar at treat. In regard to Ju«lir»
Tg/t Thoaa who know nt* will attret
mjr 4apa«dabtlltr and my varertty
Judga Taft la tha drat i aayantabla man
ta i|unatlnn alt hat
Mt *l»'inpara raltaratad imu'li nf which
ha hat previously sold about lha failure
of lha Ch)< ago mavantton to giaM th«
daitand of Uhor and also lha attitude
of the republican majority in i->agiaa»
toward labor
"lit aa alattng nava I b«re lyttig «f
l««va I told tha truth," Ingutoaa Mr
viomp at#
"Did not oandldata Taft road, or did
not aoma one tall him. that nalthar n«>
<h l)eagu« i» nor myaolf Hava either by
word or action aaaumad that w.> liaU the
right or tha powar to dellvat tha Ulhm
%*»•• ta auy Candidata lw»*a ha not
know that upon aw ary condition In thit
campaign that I Uava amphatloally de
eta red that I did not pioaumt* either to
dictata la, or daltvar the vota or ,u'y
riuaact as tha entire country and having
krowtt thla fact. t» tt fair for Mr Taft
to daclara and reiterate aa palpahla an
untruth."
JUDGE HENRY HAMMOND
DRAWS THE GRAND JURY
Judge Hammond drew the grand
Jury Sunn.ln' morning to appear Oc
tober ttih They nr. a* follows
M J Mall. 1 tjtiiMh dlatrlrt, Kdw t)
it.-.-rnaii K |i Crocker. Wtu C Buah,
t;«i T Lynch. W K Jgckaou. Car
ter slut dell J Harry Johnaon. K C.
Fleming. K J. Kdenfletd Sat.awl K
Clark MSitti dlatrlrt. Jmitri H
Clark, mth dlatrlrt. Htadlord Merry
USrd district The* M Fhllpot Qao
II
Mulhertn A F IVndlciou, A II Hat
l*> Frank W tN'fUtt A J Oouley.
Thoa fl Haute A It Voa Kami' John
K Wright Hath dlatrlrt Th.ia f
Caaltln W J Hugos Hath dlatrlrt
J It Stoughton nan J |;jrd
dlatrlrt. Sylvester Mura lglrd dla
Ml K A Hooka and A D T
Be Mire to open furrows through the
fraln field to rar»> ..IT the aater
v hen (bare ta an Ut.u of jj.
| fould not Mtftnd tho ntralii and junt
;i if ■ ‘•"ini f\ n p jf amond place was
hi*, the motor* wont wrong and ho
| had to retire to hi* ramp for new
rubber*.
Whon hr returned to fh<‘ track <h»*
I Logi**r rar had Improved it* oppor
i funity and th«• gap between the two
wan eight mil oh At t bin Juncture thr?
refer** ordered the Cleveland and
Htearna car* to turn In and give th •
loaders a clear field to the riff
Roberta had cut down the lead of
the I/Oficr car from II mile* in the
nineteenth hour to H mile* In th**
d**ptt(* hi* machine trouble*.
This Hpurtlnjt hy the Thomas and
I .oiler rain I«KMerif»d th<* lead of the
leader in the race, until No <J’a lead
of <;j mile* dwindled to sft mil#** m
| the 20th hour fn thr- la*t half of
the 2nd hour of the race the (Ufated
ZuNt ear, driven by (Jratjen. dashed
| through sh»- outer fence and turned
1 turtle Drat Jen * mechanician an*
; twined a broken ley and poMlbly in
j temal injuries Cratjen eaenped with
i alight bruise* The injured man wa*
taken to the field hospital for treat
ment If was aairl he would not die
1 Th«- Simplex was given an ovation
when It darted bj the grandstand on
the thousandth lap of the rao*. hav
liny made a new record for thr* thou
sand miles It covered the 1 ,000 miles
In 20 hour*, ft minute* and 45 see
ond*. the bo*! previous record for
the name parlor! of time having |>een
k 72 mile*
IN JUSTFOUND
DRIPPED
DEAD
ATI. ANT A, Gn A fl. llamas, who
has been missing from his home in
Patton, Ala . since Hnptamhnr. fell iu
a swoon In front of the police it a
tlon Hstmdnv morning smi c* id
throe minutes later He hud been
touud at the Terminal hotel aud was
on his way to the barrack* with tin
offer when he suddenly died
On Friday .1. A. Huggins, fatliai
tn-lnw of the dead man, arrived from
Oakman, Ala., and asked Chief Jen
. nlngs to look out (or Barnes
Wiisn found Hsrses admitted hia
Identity and stated that he had not
returned home as lie tnterdnd on »'•
c unt of his condition. At that time
tie was vary nervous, aud said be had
been on x etirec elnoe September j:t
at which time be reached Ureenvlllo.
fc C. Ho reached Atlanta from
Greeuvllle Friday night. He was
up all night and when found tn hla
room tiiilurday morning was In lied
attired in his street deities Iterm a
told iho offleor that after reaching
Greenville he had linen doped and
robbed tu all the tnopey he puasca)-
ed mvi 15 cents He said he *ll
going bark to his (amjg when h •
1 got tn a better condition physically.
The bod> will be held until rein
tlves can be heard from.
COMMUTE BUCK
FROM_VALDQSTA
They Feel Confident That
Auk tint, i Will Get tho
Oroi’Kia and Florida
Shop*.
August ana who went down to Val
duata Thursday to be present at the
committee meeting of Georgia and
.Florida railway official* return e<l
.eaterdm confident that Ihe. would
ibe able to eventually land the pit
.•ral shops and headquarter* of the
; road In Augusta
The pr.ipoaltlon submitted by the
Vugustnn* the moat attractive of
'any rlfv along the line and coupled
With the advantages poaaeaaed l> 4
: t hi*, city It la regarded aa a certain!
that the headquarters of the road will
be located here.
The result of the matter will he
known when the director* meeting
|la held, and It la expected that they
«til meet In August*. October 12 ami
icontinue for two or three dava If nor
| eeaat >
It la certain that no effort will be
•pared by Auguatana In the work and
every member of the committee *a
; enthusiastic over the matter
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
PRAISES WRIGHT
NEW YORK Monsieur Jusserand.
|the French ambassador at Washing
t.m, who arrived Saturda. on the
bYench liner l-orralne was loud In
his pratse ol the accomplishment* of
j Wilbur Wrtght. the American aero
,naut who ha* surprised Ihe world
hv his remarkable flight*
"We are tot. good tportanten itt
fTance " he said. " not o appreciate
'the accomplishments of others The
entire country la wild over the jc
Ifnrmance* of the American aert.plane
'France was the firs: lo come out with
the dirigible balh*cr, but we are resyd.
to admit the supremacy ol the aero
I plan*.
THE AMERICAN FLEET AT SYDNEY
1 I |^^r ,,. Wß^^3g^^ ,,,ii Sr
■ \y h<. ■- , ’>& it M
j rT ** WTI *
I ■' I-- 1
TRKE JURY
HIS BEEN DRl'lf
Long; LUt Completed Sat
urday Morning By Judge
Henry C. Hammond Fo*
Civil and Criminal Terms
Superior Court.
The traverse jurors to nerve in the
- * vl* ond criminal terms »of tflo su
perior court were drawn by Judge
Hammond Saturday morning. I'hoae
to appear October 2«th are: Geo. K.
Steamers, 12tl»th district; T. I*
Beale, A H. Edwarda. John H. Biltch
enton, Frank H. Barrett. Andrew 1,
Winter, colored; Hurry H. Jones, ).
H Tinlev, 124th district; F G Met
this. Frank 11 Hill, I) Hancken, On
car T. Hair, H. J Rouse. T H. Row
land, A .1 I) Sancken, James t.,
r>ye, 1454th district; .1 Miller Walk
er, Wm McAullffe .1 Folcman Demo
1 *ey, John .1 Caahln. Marion B.
Warren. Owen Moore, H P. llu
rum. Henry Hancken. Jos K HIM,
Thos W. Hogrefe. Win. II .lone.:.
1205 Kilts Bt loahtia \V Sefo. 124th
dlatrlot; Harwell It Smith. P. H.
Bovce, 12glith district; Geo. (' Bon,
<» Frank Bohler. Geo K Roulflean,
Wm H Bush. A Trowbridge, A.
n Jones P F. Sarllng, Mltchcl J.
Callugun. .1. I*. Hanklnaon, .Inmcs 1,.
Hunter, Patrick J Hanlon, w. K.
Ilenklnson, (ieo H Conklin, .1. W
Troinmcrhauaar, W. T Field, .!
Cohen. Jr, Henry G. Caver, St. .1. Cul
lorn
To appear at the Court house Nov.
2nd John Gumming, 1201 Kilts st.
In breeding sheep that will pro
duce the best mutton we are breed
tng sheep that Kill prinlure .he best
I and most wool, in improving sheep
management must come ffr<<t. then
breeds Begin at the bottom an.!
breed up rather (hull at the top and
breed down. Scrub sheep are of no
profit lot wool or mutton but there
1* money, If good care and nt tnage
; instil are given. In good sheep.
“Tgad, but its a Relief r—n '
Stow off this r~ all / FT“
J~) Til AV f COAT. \ - W IHAHT v
S
a*A
•' * '
pet p—r sW
g
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Anffr
\ r>. Clark. HPth district; W. r>.
O .Vlahony, John C l.arbouaer, L. If
Hanklnaon. Jr , Oliver Chavons, !22rd
district, John fl. Whitney, A. R.
Whitehead, Davis L. Bansdal, Ij-
Whllehead. Davi* L. I,a#Bd-U'i,
HJ4th district, Albert H Hancock!
u H Langston. M24ih district, F. O
Sanstrom, John C. llankinßon, John
M Young. Ilolit. (' I.ansdell, u:t4t!i
district, Frank Hankinson, James r],
Hancock, Edw. .1 Doris. Harry B
Whitehead, t'has. B. Whitney, Coo T
Bailie, 1434th district. John it Davis
123rd dlstrlot; A W. Goodyear, lohn
H Sacra. J Hardin Adams, I 4 D,
Howard, A. V KJrscii, A. H .v, ,nn>,
John W. Clark. 119th dißtuct: Henry
C. Marker. Frank K. Benue. 11»th dis
trict, E G. Stratme, John A. Bailie.
121st district, Wyott- F. Gnler, 124th
itiatrlct. Janies B. Foss, J43l»h dis
trict. James K. Fulcher, 124th dis
trict, Wlll. IV. Hackett, James It. Tin
ley 1434th district, M. H. Usher,
1434th district; Byler Mura. 123rd
district, F. P Frrrar, Clarence L.
Duvall, Harry H Cosgrove, W T
Hhea, E. B. Sheahan, J. Henry Bred
cnburg. A. H. J-orter, E. P. Hnland.
T. Joseph Armstrong, I). M Lyons,
E. I). Nane, Edw. J. I.vons, Wm. S
Cannon, it G Barlnowskl, Turner O
Howard. John C, Hue'er, James A.
Burke, Claude F Bacon, C. Burcn
and James W. Burke.
- -nr 1 -
Sixty jier cent of all a cow can
eat Is used lo sustain life. The rfJ
malnder is available for milk and
butter fat. This shows that llberul
feeding is necessary. It •member
"all a cow can eat." not all she do-s
eal.
Lambs should have feed other than
that taken from the unit tn r after
they are five weeks old. and should
have some grain feed throughout th «j
year.
OH! WHATS THE USE!
(Copyright. 1901. by Atntrirtn -Journa 1 Examiner.
The upper picture shows
the U. S. battleships pass
ing Hornsby light on the
way into the harbor at
Sydney. Lower picture
shows the ships on their
way to their anchorage
grounds.
MM STUBBED ON
SATURDAY NIGHT
Saturday night about 8 o'elock Burt
Tally stabbed Jitn Edge, at the Au
gusta Cab and Transfer stable on
Ellis street. 1
The negroes, with some friends,
were drinking In the rear of the sta
ble and Tally and Edge started to
telling jokes. According to an eye
witness Edge out joked Tally and Tab
ly lost his temper and stahhed Edge
Edge was stabbed in the right shoul
der a little to the right of the junc
ture of the neck and the trunk of
the body. He bled copiously for a
few minutes and at first was thought
to be in a serious condition. He was
carried to the Lamar hospital, where
the wound was sewed tip.
Immediately after committing the
deed Tally ran from the stable. Mr.
Robert Menling, who wrs at the tele
phone at the lime of the cutting, was
told of the affair and jumping on a
horse he started in pursuit. The po
lice helped him, hut Mr. Mealing
caught the negro at the depot. He
was put in a hark and rnrried to
the barracks. When searched the
knife was not on him. but later It was
found where he had hid it in the
eah He wllj have a preliminary trial
before Judge Piequet Mond|v morn
ing Edge at a late hour Saturday
night was resting easily and the hos
jjital authorities do not think the
wound will result seriously.
AN A6SORD CUSTOM ,_ 1
/ ANT HOW YfF ARiN&t COLLARS ) ‘“TV —->.
~) DURING, THE HOT WEATHER ) HURRT JOHN'
A ( —Jr “Cl ILL BE ( t*AR. th£ (
ter
| i
s Ah ThiSj IS WHAT I CALL SCLiO ' y
CCMEORT >T b unf EAT'NFt IN A TtiFtHISH 1
With a COLLAR ANDCCAT ON —'
-) OF CO'RbC .f Wt HAO COMPANI. e.~ )
THIS ‘ID t 3 * 001 OF < —'66 V, T )
r —QOCSTiQN. H “jjjjs '"? BBui j
%^
r
- [S
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Following is a bulletin of yester
day's football results:
At Annapolis—
Navy 18, Rutgers 0.
At Princeton—
Princeton 18, Springfiobl Training 0.
At Philadelphia—
Pennsylvania Freshmen 18, Conway
: Hall 0.
| At Ithaca—
Cornell !, Hamilton 0.
j At Cambridge—
Harvard 1G University of Maine 0.
1 At Philadelphia—
Pennsylvania 16. Biiiknoll 0.
At SVilkesbarre—
Carlisle 15, Penn. State o.
At Providence—
Brown 6. Colgate 9.
At Highland Falls, N. Y.—
West Point 5, Turfts 0.
At Chicago—
Chicago 39, Purdue 0.
At Ann Arbor—
-1 Michigan IG, Case 6.
At Charlottesville —
Virginia 22, Randolph-Macon 0.
At Minneapolis—
Minnesota 6, Lawrence 0.
At New Haven—
Yale 5, Syracuse 0.
At South Bethlehem, Pa.—
LeHigh 5, Stevens 0.
At Easton, l’a.—
LaFayette 22. State Normal 0.
At Burlington—
Vermont ,5, Holy Cross 0.
At Hanover—
Dartmouth 2;>, Mass. Agricultural (•.
At Co I"mbits-
Wooster 8. Ohio State 0.
At Bloomington
Indiana 16, Depauw 0.
At Amherst —
Amherst 0, Fordham 3.
At Macon—
Mercer 56, Locust Grove Academy fl
At Asheville—
Asheville School 68, County High
School of Tenn. 0.
At Columbia, S. C.—
University of South Carolina 0,
Ridgewood Athletic Club 0.
At Atlanta—
Georgia School Technology 32, Gor
don Inst. 0r
At Carlisle. Pa.—
Dickinson 16, Franklin ard Mar
shall 0.
At Morgantown, W. Va.—
West Virginia 22. West Minster 0.
At Birmingham-
Auburn 18, Howard College 0.
At Tuscaloosa—
Alabama 26, Wetumpka 0.
At Lexington, Va.—
Virginia Military Institute 21, Wil
liam and Mary College 0.
At Nashville, Tenn.—
Vanderbilt 32 Maryville 0.
At Sewanee. Tenn.—
Sewanee 29. Mooney ft.
RALLY DAY SERVICES
AT REID MEMORIAL
There will be Rally Day services at
Reid Memorial Sunday school Sunday.
I The following Is the program;
Opening Chorus.
Lord's Prayer.
A Little Hymn.....* infant Class
Alternate Reading. »Supt and Sc holars
Hymn 308.
Recitations.
Twenty-third Psalm
Boys of Senior Class
First Psalm
Girls of Intermediate Class
A Selection Miss Vivian Faust
One Hundredth Psalm j
Boys of Intermediate (’lass
One Hundred and Twenty-first Psalm
Girls of Senior Class
Beatitudes Infant Class
Hymn 60ft.
by Infant Class of School.
Ten Minutes' Address
Mr. Lawton B Evans
Offertory Duet .
Misses Battle and Brown.
Secretary's Report.
Distribution of Prizes.
Hymn 738.
Benediction Dr. Plunket J
10l AIRE SO. sow] I I
_a_ ‘
\ Tdohurrt) Li^:
'' ”|
800 HOO - TOO OOON T CONSIDER nn-f FE FEFItNCiS
at a all t tou o con't to
SO DD'SRECTF f FUL .THERE PET NEVER
OF 1 TOU 600 HOC /miND 111 DfiCSSgp^—
MR T J ONE S W WOLA o*l ( HPAiAIN
DDO IT TO HIS W WiFi *2 f- —^
600 MOO hoa 1 .
. -—J-J. I®
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4.
DEMIOCRATSILL
TBOTECT IDE
• mis
NEW YORK —Norman E. Mack, chair
man of th< democratic national commit
te* said Saturday before leaving for t*he
west that a special fund of $5.*00 ft*a
been appropriated and set aside for the
purpose of punishing any person or cor
poration which endeavors to coerce em
ployees in the national election. Special
counsel will be retained, Mr. Mack said,
to conduct prosecutions. Mr. Mack ex
plained that numerous complaints had
been received oy the national commit
tee from employees throughout ths
country that they had been threatened
with dismissal if icy persisted in sup
port of tne democratic ticket.. Mr.
Mack continued:
‘This is an attempt at bribery and '•
punishable as sum. Threats of dismis
sal or to reduce wages of employs** if
they vote for Mr. Bryan or promise* of
high wages if they vote fo* - Mr. Taft
is plain briber}'. We are not afraid of
the effect of such tactics in this eieetton
because the American laboring man oan
not be bribed nor scared into submioaion
to the will of 4. is master in a matter as
sacred a* the ballot but I think it is the
duty of this committee to protect ths
American working man from such
methods.
‘‘lt is not advisable a the present
time so give the names of these em
ployees. That wouid be an injustice to
them. But the names of every guilty
employer will be published and full pub
licity given to hs case both before and
after election. The slip in the pay en
velope a few days before lection advis
ing how to vote will not be permitted
this year as in former campaigns."
ST. ANGELA’S ACADEMY
OPENED SEPTEMBER 14
AIKEN. S. C.—This well known insti
tution of St. Angela's Academy, con
ducted by the Sisters of Mercy at Aiken
Sf. C. reopened its doors on Sept. 14th,
for the 1&0R-1909 session.
Jhe most sangune hopes of the fac
ulty ha%e been more than realised for
never before has the opening day seen
such a largo enrollment of pupils, both
day and boarding, ft his is evidence suf
ficient to St. Angela's and Its corps of
faithful teachers that their labors in
the training and educating of those
placed under their guidance is appre
ciated and demonstrates that St. Angela
has the approbation and good will of
both parents and pupils. Every arrange
ment has been for the successful prog
ress of the Academy and a full corps of
faithful and conscientious teachers have
assumed control of their various classes
ihe Courses are Primary. Grammar,
Commercial, and Acadamir. In the
Academic Department special effort is
made to give the pupil sufficient knowl
edge of the English. French and
Languages to enable them to matricu
late to a University course.
The Music Department is prepared to
gratify the ambitions of the most aspir
ing; Lessons are given on the Piano,
Organ. Violin. Vlolincello and Guitar, by
most competent teachers.
The Art Department will be con
rllir t~, on nome method as last year.
T. includes besides painting and
drawing, especially China-Painting,
md ornamental wrting.
i'he one aim of St. Angela's, in every
course is to equip the student phisi
cally and morally for the performance of
life's duties.
In location St. Angela's is most ideal,
both in beauty and healthfulness The
Rev. Rlroctress will t>e pleased to send
the Prospectus of the Institution and
any inforotntion that may he desired.