Newspaper Page Text
A'TLAN I A
tsio
I iiE Atlanta Georgian.
VOL. I. SO. 48.
ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 190G.
•pOTPTT. * n Atlanta TWO Onfi
1 ItlUAi. on Trains FIVE Cent*.
WATSON GAVE PLEDGE
ON DISFRANCHISEMENT;
I; SAYS HE WILL KEEP IT
Opposes the Indepen-
I dent Action of Pop
ulists in Georgia.
CALLOWAY 18 HONEST
BUT HAS MADE MISTAKE
Iptelsl fb The Georgian.
Thotnp*pn, r Cia., June 20.—Tour cor.
rtepondeni, having read the call of
Chairman Holloway for the Popullat
convention, thle morning called
Hon. Thomas K. Watson and asked
him flatly two questions:
1. What do you think of It?
2. What are you and your friends
going to do about It? '
Mr. Watson, without hesitation,
said:
"After consultation with Holloway,
Hines, Sibley, McGregor and other
Populist leaders, I pledged the sup.
port of myself and party to the dls.
frarichleement Issue ' on the night of
September 1,, 1904,.In a great public
meeting In the State capitol In Atlan
ta. Hop., John .Temple Graves was
present, and knew how that pledge was
Indorsed. Not a dissenting voice did
I ever hear until McGregor made his
break, late In 1901.
"I made the pledge In good faith, and
. will keep.lt. I wilt expect all.Populists
mho then Indorsed me to stand by me.
"Hoke,Smith's platform comes up to
conditions of my pledge, and Hoke
Smith will have my support. In accord-
ence with my pledge. I will.appeal to
all true Populists to sustain me In this.
"Chairman Holloway'la a good, hon
est man. but has made a mistake. His
action will not change my course at
all. The convention he baa called will
not reprfaent the Populists nor bind
them, for the reason ihnt there ie no
existing county organisation in a ma
jority of the counties of thi ststo, and
hones no legal way to eoloct delegates.
"The moat active workers for the
conventlhn Vere: -John .FuHwood, who
Is a Republican and holds an ofileo un
der Roosevelt ns postmaster of Cedar-
town, and yanroy Carter, lonbr a Re
publican' deputy marxhnl under A. E.
Buck, thnn n Populist, who wns de
nounced by me.In The People’s Party
Paper for” fils ahnmcful vote against
the nntt-Rarroom bill after ho had
been elected.to tho state senute vn that
Issue with my active help; anil who
formally. re-entered tho Democratic
p^rty mn for Jtlie. legislature In. Hart
county m a Democrat and was beaten.
He (ltd not support me In l904, nor did
Fullnood. Yet these art tlie men now
steering'the Pupullst campaign!
i.,‘ll shall recognize that these men
are' agents of the llowell-McWhorter
railroad ring, tind that their object In
putting out a ticket Is to pull off votes
from Mote Smith.
"With all the power that Is In me, I
wilt denounce this foul scheme, nnd I
wUI rfpudlate the right of such a con-
iwntlhn as they have called to bind
the Populists of Georgia.
“I will probably make one speech,
aoniei night In July. In Atlanta. Thla
wilt depend, of course, upon the wishes
'*(' a hose preference In the mut
ter must he considered.
i'P", help me IP,(I I will religion--
ly adhere to the express and Implied
Obligations that rest.upon ine In the
campaign, regardless of consequences
to myself."" . .
Mr. W&tenn spoke with great earn-
•ttnesa and'with air evidence of much
feeling In the matter. Ife Is much Im
proved In health and'Is undoubtedly In
M.lLk... • I A klMtall
public speech.
MAY A PASTOR
WORK ON SUNDAY
! FOR A LIVING. ?
If a local preacher by force of cir
cumstances- Is compelled to work on
‘ - to moke n living for himself
»nd family, but during the week of
•even days he devotes one-seventh of
Us time to work of-the churrh. Is ht
lullty of Violating the Sabbath?
This question w as raised at the At
lanta district conference of the Metho-
“•» church Wednesday morning by Dr.
'Paries G. Jones, and just at the time
when it looked aa If there would be a
jjjely discussion on the subject, Mr. E.
"■ Martin moved that action on the
renewal of the license of Wesley Brins-
h*M be postponed until 4 o'clock In the
Uter noon.
Most of the morning session of the
, inference was taken up with a discus-
Jen of the duties of the local preachers,
rhe matter of renewing tlmlr licensee
*h» also gone Into and a large number
passed. When the name of Wesley
rrlnsfleld was reached the fact that no
report had been handed In by him
-*ueed a little comment, which grew
Wo a dlacuealon. In which many of the
relegates to the conference J.ined. I>r.
Jones held that If It was true that Mr.
rrlnaflejd had to work on 8unday. ns
tee delegate claimed, well and good, aa
"ng aa he devoted one-seventh of his
•ane to'the work of the church.
After, passing a number of names of
local preachers, the conference
**ni Into a committee of the whole,
■ B »t th4y' might hear a aermnn by Dr.
'•meg W. I-ee, pastor of Trinity
thureh.
The conference will adjourn Wed-
’•rday night.
JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
» .. .... . . 0
o
0
0
s
o
o
* FENS AND PCNCILta
GO ,UP IN PRICE.
By Wire.
>•’««- York. June 20.—A gener-
*1 advance In th* price of pens
and penctln «an recommended
and approved at yeAterday'e ae«-
aion of the National Awocla-
tidU of htattonory and Manu-
' 'acturm’ convention! Q
l . o
JOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO
LABOR FEDERATION
MEETS IN AUGUSTA
WITH 400 PRESENT
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., June 20.—The labor
people are here and are holding one of
the grandest conventions ever held In
the state. There are close to 400 dele
B tea attending the Federation of La
r meeting, which will be In session
for the next three days.
The convention was called to order
two hours late this morning because
the president of the federation was de
layed In getting here. The addresses of
welcome and responaes were all ap
plauded.
Directly after the addresses the ere
dentlale were given In and/the follow.
Ing committee will have charge of the
credentials: President Cohen, Secre
tary Puckett and E. E. Griggs, of Tha
Atlanta Georgian.
, E. E. Griggs has been appointed
reading clerk of the convention.
It Is said that Savannah will get
next convention. .
The following was ths order of ths
program thla morning:
Address of welcome, by Mayor Allen.
Address by president of chamber of
commerce.
Address In behalf of organised labor,
by President Holiday, of Augusta
trades council.
Response by 8tate President Cphen.
of Savannah, Ga.
Prayer and opening of convention,
credentials and appointment of com
mittees.
Adjournment at 2 o'clock.
Augusta baa been honored tn the
past by having the president of the or
ganisation, and now they are working
for It again, and the name of D. P.
O'Connell Is being mentioned In con
nection with the ofTIce. He has been
to -the Georgia legislature on the labor
ticket, and he Is a prominent person
throughout the state In union circles,
and It Is believed that he will have but
little trouble In making the race suc
cessful.
RACE RESULTS
Gravesend.
By Private Leased Wire.
Gravesend, L. L, June 20.—The races
here this afternoon resulted as follows:'
FIRST RACE—Frank Lord, 6 to 1,
won: A1 Powell. 9 to 8. second; Rus
sell. T.. 12 to 1, third. Time 1:2 2-8. *1
SECOND RACE—Oro, 4 to 1, wop;
Delcanta. 8 tn 8, second; El Cuchlllo,
r.n to 1 third. Time 3 : f.v
THIRD RACE-eMnnet, S tn'F,"Wrm;
Sewell, 11 to 8, second: Diamond Flush,
4 1-2 to 1, third. Time 1:11 4-6.
EOURTH RACE—Dishabille, 2 to 1,
won; Garnish, 12 to 6, second; Or
monde’s Right, 9 to 6, third. Time,
1:40 4-6.
FIFTH RACE—Grenade, 1 to 2, won:
Lady' Ellison, 8 to 1, second: Palette,
12 to 1. third. Tima. 1:80 2-6.
SIXTH RACE—Single Shot, 7 to 8,
won: Nathan Hale, 14 to 6, second;
Sailor. 16 to 1, third. Time 1162.
Kenilwerth.
By Private Leased Wire.
' Buffalo, N. Y„ June 28.—The races
at Kenilworth race track thla after-;
noon resulted aa follows;
FIRST RACE—Hyperion II, 4 to 1,
won; Broomhandle, 4 to 1, second; Lo
tus Eater, 5 to 1, third.
SECOND RACEj-Afflnlty.
won; Clamor, 6 to 1, second; Black
Flag. 6 to 1, third.
' THIRD RACE—Cardigan, 5 to 2,
won; Bound Brook, 15 to 1, second
Sam Parmer, ( to 1, third.
FOURTH RACE—Money Muaa. 7 to
6, won Hannibal Bey, 10 to 1, second;
Galllthea, 16 to 1. third.
FIFTH RACE—Earl Rogers, 2 to 1,
won; Colonel Bartlett, 6 to 1, second;
Bolon Shingle, 11 to 6, third.
Latonia.
By Private Leased Wire.
Latonia, Ky., June 20.—Here are the
results of today's races:
FIRST RACE—Two Penny, 6 to 1,
won; Inflammable, 9 to 6, second; Re
vine, « to 6, third.
SECOND RACE—Edith M., 10 to 1,
won; Miss Bertha, even, second; Web
ber, J'to 1, third.
THIBD RACE—Oak Grove. 4 to 1,
won;- Barly Hours, 2 to 1, second; Ink
er, even, third.
FOURTH RACE—Ralbert, 4 to 6,
won: Harry Stephens, 8 to 1, second;
Roscoe, even, third.
Windsor.
By Prlrste Leased Wire.
Windsor, Ont.. June 20.—Here are
the results of today’s races:
FIR8T RACE—Little Mike,
won: Redondo, < to 1,-second; Little
Rose, 3 to 1, third. /
SECOND RACE—Tom Gilroy, 2 to I,
won: Dick Chanley, I to 6, second;
Elkalno. out. third.
THIRD RACE—Laupania, 6 to 2,
won; Ohyseau, out, second; Nat B., 8
to 5, third. .
FOURTH RACE—Charley Gilbert.
I to9. won; Gilmer, even, second. Res
toration. nut, third.
FIFTH RACE—Rublyat, 3 to 1, won;
Governor Orman, 2 to I, second; Hilar
ity, 6 to 2, third.
baseballT
NATIONAL.
oaton 000 000 001— 1 8 4
nlcago 202 131 300—It 18 I
Batteries Brown and - Kllng; Lln-
derman and Brown.
EASTERN.
Toronto 200 000 010— 6 12 <
Jersey City 020 030 000— 8 8 3
- Batteries: Mitchell and Doran; Mack
and Butler. Umpire—Conahan.
Rochester 001 120 000— 4 11 0
Providence noo 000 100— l 4 4
Batteries: Henley and Steelman:
Hardman and Cooper.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul ..010 000 301— 5 9 2
Toledo ... 100 010 000- 2 f 3
Batteries: Coy and Drill: Mlnnahan
and Abbott
Kansas City ’...130 400lOOO—10 17 3
Indianapolis .. ..000 100 001—2 * "
Batteries: Swann
Fleahman and Kahoe.
BASEBALL
Mem’his-000 002 300-5
Atlanta —100 000 240-7
ATLANTA—
R
H
PO
A
E
Crozier, if..
1
0
2
0
0
Winters, 1 rf.
0
2
2
0
0
S. Smith, 3b
0
1
2
1
2
Morse, ss
1
2
2
6
0
JPox, lb
1
0
11
0
0
Stinson, 2b
1
1
2
1
1
B. Smith, cf.
2
1
4
1
0
Evers, c
1
2
2
3
0
Hughes, p
0
1
0
• 3
0
t t f t .
0
0
0
0
0
*
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
7
10
27
15
3
MEMPHIS—'
R
H.
PO
A
E
Thiel, If
0
1
4
0
1
Babb, 3b
1
1
0
1
1
Carey, lb
0
1
11
0
0.
Nicholls, ss
1
1
2
3
0
Nadeau, cf
1
2
3
0
0
Piass, 2b
1
0
0
2
■ 0
Manush, rf
1
1
1
0
0
Hurlburt,
0
2
6
1
0
Loucks, p :....
0
0
0
O'
. 0
Suggs, p
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
6
9
27
7
2
By Private Leased Wire.
.Memphis, Tenn., June 20.—With the
line-up sbmewhat like It was In the
better days, the Atlanta team stacked
up against the Memphis team at Red
Elm this afternoon. Billy Smith was
back tn center Held and Stinson was at
second base. Hughes did the twirling.
Loucks. the Atlanta cast-off, was
lent In to get his revenge on the team
vhlch turned him adrift. He wae In
are fbrm at the start and promised
rouble. The weather was cloudy but
tot unpleasant and tho attendance
airly good.
The game In detail followa:
First Inning.
Crosier led oft for Atlanta and kept
its eye on Loucks with the result that
ie was given four had ones unit a free
jass to first. Winters hit to plate nnd
vns out at flrst, Crozler safe on second.
Smith got a safe hit to left Held for
>ne tmg, Crosier scoring on tho throw
n, while Smith went to second. Morse
lew out to left, Smith remaining on
lecond. Fox flew out to center field.
>ne hit: one run.
Thiel knocked grounder to Hughes
and was throvfn out at first. Babb
walked on four bad ones. Carey got a
kafe hit to right fleld for one base.
Babb went to eecond. Nlcholle flew
put to left fleld and wae out, Babb re
maining on second. Nadeau grounded
to third and baies were filled on the
fumbla of Bid Smith. Plasa waa out on
three strikes. Three hits: no runs.
Seeond Inning.
Stinson fanned. Billy Smith walked
in four bad ones. Evers filed to left
leld and out. Hughes grounded to sec-
md and Smith waa out at second. No
lit*; no run*.
Manuth grounded to third and waa
safe on another fumble by Sid Smith.
Hurlburt bunted to plate and waa out
; first; Manush went to second,
sucks walked on four ball*. Thiel
iw out to center fielder; no advance,
abb flew out to center. No bite; no
Third Inning.
Crosier again walked on four bad
ones. Winters grounded to second and
iut -at first, Crosier going to second,
fld Smith etruck out. Mores grounded
o short and out at first. No hits; no
^Carey knocked a hot liner to pitcher,
vho dropped the ball but recovered and
brew the runner out at first. Nlcholle
rot a safe hit to canter for one baas,
(flchotle want out trying we teal sec-
md. Nadeau flew out to abort. One
lit; no run.
Fourth Inning.
Fox flew out to center. Stinson mt
safe to center for one base. Billy
E imlth flew out to short and Stlneon out
n double plajr. One HU: »« '
piass grounded to short and out at
first. Manush flew out to short. Hurt-
jurt hit safe to right for two bags.
Lrouclcs grounded to short and out at
first. One hit; no rune.
Fifth Inning
Evers flew out to left fleld. Hughes
grounded to eecond and out at flrst.
Crosier fanned. No hits; no runs.
Thiel flew out to center field. Babb
dew out to left fleld. Carey flew out
:o first. No hits; no runs.
Sixth Inning.
Winters hit safe to center for one
bag. Sid Smith bunted to flrtt and
out. Winters went to second on the
olay. Mores flew out to right field; no
advance. Fox'flew out to catcher. One
^Nlchofls"grounded to third and was
out at first Nadeau bunted to flrst
and beat It out Plase grounded to
litcher and Nadeau was out at second,
ijui landing safe on first Piass stole
iscond. Manueh hit safe to center field
or two bags. Plase wcorlng. Hurlburt
hit safe to center fleld for- one bag,
scoring Manueh. Louche grminded to
short and out at flrst. Two hits; two
runs.
8sventh Inning.
Stinson grounded to short and out
at first Blly Smith hit safe to right
or one bar. Evers knocked • home
un into left fleld bleachers, scoring
ilmself and B. Smith. Hughes tailed
,ut to first. Crosier drew base on balls
tor third time. Winters got safe hit to
center field for. one base. Crosier going
to third. Winters stole eecond. Bid
Smith flew out to center field. Three
hits; two rune. . , .
Thiel bunted to third and beat It
out. Babb got safe hit to enter for
8ummary.
Two-baee Hits—Hurlburt, ; Manush.
Horae runs—Evers, Nadeau. Double
plays—Nlcholle to Carey. Struck out—
By Loucks 2, by' Hughes 2. Bases on
balls—OR Loucks 2, off Hughes 2 Sac-
riflee hits—Winters, Hurlburt; Stolen
bases—Plase. Attendance, 1,200. Um
pire— Pfennlnger.
Sullivan; bir Thiel was out at third, Babb
gmug to eecond. Carey_ grounded to
third on the play. Bnbb scored on wild
pitch. Nlcholle walked on four balls.
Nadeau knocked a home run Into the
bleachers, scoring N'lcholls. Place
struck out Three hits; threo runs.
Eighth Inning.
Morse hit wife to right. Fox llted to
left umj the fielder dropped It. Fox
safe; Mome on eecond. Silaeon hunt
ed fn- third, who fumbled, and the
bn.es were full. Lnui-kx taken out and
Suggx put In. H. Smith walked, fore
Ing Morse. Evers hit safo for two huge
scoring Fox and Stlneon. Hughes hi.
rate to center, Smith scoring, Evers
going to third and Hughes to second
on throw tn. Crazier etruck out. Win
ters grounded to short and Evora wae
out at plate, Winters on first. Sid
Smith grounded and out at first. Two
hits; four runs.
Manush grounded to plate and out
at first. Hurlburt out, short to first!
Suggs fouled out to third. No bite;
no runs.
Ninth Inning.
Morse hits to left field for one base.
S ox bunte to pitcher out at first.
tlnson filed to left and out. B. Smith
grounded to third, out at first. Ons
hit; no runs.
Thiel files to right* and ont Babb
files to center and out. Carey flies
to right and out.
at new Orleans-
11. Orleans.. 12010020x— 6 8 0
B’ghara.. . 000002000— 2 7 3
Batteries; Ouese and Stratton; Wil
helm, Oarvln and Matthews.
AT SHREVEPORT— R. H. E
Sbrevep’t... 40000o23—JJ J JJ
Nashville. 0000004“—J “ ■
Batteries; Lee and Anderson; Dam-
man and Coagan. Umpire—Buckley,
First Game,
AT LITTLE ROCK D. □, H.
LittleRock. 00201000x— 3 6 2
Montgom'y 000001001— 2 8 4
Batteries; Brady and Texter; Hale
and Hauaen. Umpire—Rudderham.
Second game called In the eecond
Inning on account of rain.
isMlain 11——
NATIONAL.
Cincinnati 020 041 000— 3
Brooklyn ooo ooo 140— i
Batteries; Wicker and Schlel; Mc
Intyre and Bergen. ,
Pittsburg 411 041 882—18 18 2
New York 010 000 014- 2 8 8
Batteries: Willis and Piets, Wilts#
and Bowarman.
SL Louts 080 000 000—1
Philadelphia 104 010 00*—8
Batteries: Egan and Grady; Lush
and Donovan.
SMITH-HO WELL DEB A TE A TROME
MAY BE “BUSTED UP” BY SPLIT
BETWEEN LOCAL COMMITTEES
SMITH AND M’WHORTER
PASS ACRID REMARKS
Judge Hamilton McWhorter has add
ed to the gaiety of the gubernatorial
race by a caloric open letter to Tho
Athena Banner, In which he raaps Hnn.
Hoke Smith vigorously This letter Is
reproduced In The Atlanta ConatltuUon
of Wednesday.
With his letter to The Banner, Judge
McWhorter reproduces a copy of a let
ter written him by Hoke Smith under
date of May 28, 1»«4. Judge McWhor
ter's letter, some four rolumna In
length, goes Into the History Incident
to the Smith letter to him. In dol
ing his communication, he says:
"In view of all the facte and rlr-
cumatancea, therefore, I feel In conclu-
alon, constrained to say that so far as I
am concerned, Hoke Smith In hla lust
for office has degenerated from a self-
constructed and cunning antl-ratiroad
'scarecrow' Into a designing and un
blushing campaign slandsrer—design
ing because It Is a part and parcel of
his preconceived scheme to serve hts
own selfish .purpose—and unblushing
because he does not seem to be re
strained by a sufficient trace of sin
cerity or decency to feel a sense of
shame."
Smith to MoWhorter.
Me. Smith's letter to Judge McWhor
ter le aa follows:
Atlanta, Ga.. May 31. 1004.
Hon. Hamp McWhorter, Athena, Ga.
My Dear Judge: I am very anxious
to have a conference with you on i
subject that will be of mutual Intel'
est to us.
When will you be In Atlanta? Will
you not come and see me. or let me
know that you are here, eo tMat I can
call on you as soon aa possibleT
Sincerely yours.
HOKE SMITH.
Mr. 8mith'e Reply.
Concerning the publication In The
Athena Banner and reproduced In The
Constitution Wednesday, morning of the
letter from Hoke Smith to Judge Me
Whorter. Mr. Smith authorised the fol
lowing statement:
"About two year* ago I wrote Judge
McWhorter a letter, suggesting a con'
fsrence. I regarded him ss the cloeett
political friend of Colonel James M.
Smith.
'The state Democratic convention
was shortly to meet and I waa Interest
ed In the election of certain friends as
delegates to the national Democrat!!!
convention. I wlehed to suggest to
Judge McWhorter that Colonel James
M. Smith make the race for presidential
elector and not for delegate. This Is
all there waa In It.
"Judge McWhorter may think that
a proposition even for auch a con
ference with him on my part waa a re
tire! Inn upon me. Perhapa he le right
about It."
POLICE ARE SLAIN
BY FILIPINO RAIDERS
Five Officers Murder
ed and Town Loot
ed by Rebels. •
Special Cable—Copyright. .
Manila, Jupe 20.—Five policemen
were killed, five wounded and their fel
low officers captured by a band of
100 Pulojanea enmamnded by Caesarlo
Pastor, In a raid on tba town of Bu-
reauen. Island of LeyfO.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
WALKS OUT WINDOW
AND MEETS DEATH
Iljr Private /etaaml Wire.
Woahlngton, Juno 10.—Clarence M.
York, for a number of years privato
secretary of Cbltf Juntlce Jailer, of
tho United States aupromt court, walk
ed out of a *ecoml-»tory window of the
Ourflald hoHpItal, where ho wu a pa
tient. ourly LUU.uiornlnir, and died from
the effects of tho fall.
LENGTH OF MENS SHIRTS
KANSAS CAMPAIGN ISSUE
By Private Leased Wire.
Topeka, Kane., June 20.—There haa been Injected Into the elate po
litical campaign the queerest Issue of Kansas' many freak lisuee—tha
length of men's shirts. '
Although both the Republican and Damocrattc alate commlttera
frowned upon It, the length of ahlrta waa mada a direct laeue. An
agricultural paper la leading a movement to organise the fannera Into
unlona. The argument haa baen advanced that lf their ahlrts were mmlo
one Inch longer the additional cloth required would consume the entire
aurplua cotton crop.
Ryan and Crummer, chairman, respectively, of the Democratic nnd
Republican commlttaes, suggested today that If this remedy were re
versed to equalise matters In case of a shortage of the cotton crop, the
result might be embarrassing.
"I think the farmers should go alow on this proposition," said Chair
man Ryan.
Trouble Game About
in-Making the Ar
rangements.
HOKE SMITH FOLKS
PUT BIO AD IN PAPER
Both Sides Are Stubbornly Hold
ing Out for Their Con
tentions.
Will the Joint debate between Hoke
Smith and Clark Howell take plnre
In Rome Saturday?
A red-hot row Is on In the Hill City
between the local Smith nnd Howell
committees as to the arrangements.
A joint meeting of the two commit
tees waa held there Monday and ato-r
some caloric words had been bandied
about a split occurred without an
agreement having been reached.
First, news came that the debate was
to be held at Mobley park, but for
eome cause that proposition blew up.
Then the Smith men got together anil
derided to erect a platform at the foot
of Myrtle Hill cemetery, which lx just
across the Fifth ward bridge from
Broad street, and have their candidate
speak there.
The 8plit Comes.
The Howell committee objected
strenuously because . they contended
that Mr. Howell did not ltnve ns xirong
a voice as Mr. Smith and could not ha
heard to advantage In the open. They
held out for tho opera house.
“Go to," eald the Smith committee.
“Our committee haa the privilege of
making theee arrangements. Our can
didate Issued (he challenge, and Mr.
Howell accepted It. If he wants to
debate with our man ho must accept
our arrangements,"
In Tuesday morning's Rome Tribune,
on the front page and beneath a dou
ble-column cut of Hoke Smith, the
following appears In big black-face
type, marked advertisement:
"Hon, Hoke 8mith will spssk in
Rome In the grove across the Etoweh
river from the Contrel railway depot,
et the foot of tha cemetery,-mt 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, Jjunm 23,
"If ths Hon. Clark Howell so de
sires a division of time will be given
him, Mr. Howell opening In a speech
of one hour. Mr. 8mith to follow one
hour and thirty minutes, Mr. Howell
to conclude in thirty minutes. Ladles
Invited.—Adv.”
According to a dispatch from linin'
the Hmlth people are holding out for
their contention, nnd may that If Mr.
Howell gets Into tho debate he will
have to abide by their arrangements.
The Smith commltteq conalstn of Sea
born Wright, • Ike Berry and Frank
Kane.
What the Howell people will do re
mains to be decided. Evidently If ths
debate occurs they will have to capit
ulate to the decree of tho Smith com
mittee.
Rome expect, 5,440 people from the
surrounding counties Saturday.
AMERICAN.
Phlaledelhla .. ..000 010 800— 1 9 2
Cleveland 000 108 00*— 7 11 0
Batteries: Dygert and Schreck;
Rhoades and Bemla.
New York 000 100, 000— 1 8 2
Wetrolt 204 000 81'— 18 0
Batteries: Chesbro sod McGuire;
Donovan and Warner.
Boston 004 000 001— 1 8 2
Chicago ... .....000 000 02*— 3 5 2
Batteries: Young and Armbruater;
Altrock and Sullivan.
n.M( ixrlag
ADDITIONAL RACES.
LATONIA.
FIFTH RACE—Oasla. It to 1, won;
Nonle Lucille, I to I, second; A gnat
Virginia, 2 to 6. third.
XTH RACE—Llttlo Elkin. 24 to
1, won; SL Tammany, 1 to 2, eecond;
Gauze. 3 to 6, third.
SEVENTH RACE—The Gadfly, 9 to
8, won; Happy Jack, 2 to 1, second;
■e H»orv-. *■'»» ft -third.— - — •
