Newspaper Page Text
im
ATLANTA
Population 1 nf!' r 2S
Telephones lo.oo*
Mntn llnet of railroad* Seven
Milo* of street railways *
BanHog capital >3j.00V»J
VOL. 1. NO. 165.
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMpER 5,1906
PPTPP.On Truins KIVR CBNTm.
I tVlX/ft: jn Atlanta TWO CBNTtL
HEARST MEN STILL CLAIM
200,000 PLURALITY FOR HIM;
HUGHES GAINING STRENGTH
Democratic Candidate
May
Lose Three
Boroughs.
LEADER OP TAMMANY
WONT GIVE FIGURES
One of Hughes’ Chairmen
Says Republican Candi
date Is Sure of 200,-
000 Plurality.
New York, Nov. 6.—Ordinarily
campaign for governor clone* on th.
Saturday night before election, but
there has been nothing ordinary about
till* campaign, and on neither aide
will the work of addressing and exhort
ing the voters be abandoned until
few hours before the polls are actually
opened tomorrow morning.
The Tammany people did not even
take a rest over Sunday, and last night
several mass meetings were being held
to advocate the candidacy of William
it. Hearst for governor. One of the
speakers at the Bowery meeting
former Representative Timothy D.
Sullivan, better known as "Big Tim,”
who Is supposed to control more votes
than any other single politician In
New York. He Is virtually the Demo
cratic leader of all the Tammany forces
living In Manhattan south of Four
teenth street, and the fact that he
speaks for Mr. Hearst from the public
Platform will Insure a good majority In
that territory for the candidate. The
Republicans hold meetings tonight at
which Charles E. Hughes will speak,
winding up with a demonstration In
Durland's Riding Academy.
Hearst Claims 200,000 Plurality.
Hut th. main question here Is: "Who
Is going to be elected?" One can get
nil sorts of answers to this question.
Never was there such a wide dissimi
larity In the opinions of the election
prophets. Mr. Hearst Is still declaring
ihat he will be elected by a plurality
nf 200,000. He arrived at thle conclu
sion from studying the returns In a
careful way of every county in the
state, as well ae numerous polls.
Max F. Ihmsen, Mr. Hearst's Chief
campaign manager, alio says that the
Democratic candidate will have a plu
rality of 200,000, of which he expects
that New York will furnish 150,000.
chairman William J. Conners, of the
Democratic slat, committee, figures
that Hearst will be elected by 160,000.
His estimate credits Hughes with a
plurality of 8o,oo0 a'vove the Bronx.
■Mr. Conners thinks It will bo a Hearst
t Dial wave. sure.
May Loao Three Boroughs.
Charles F. Murphy still Insists that
Hearst will have from 80,000 to 100,000
In the greater city, and that if he
does as well up state as reports Indl
cate, he will he elected sure. Many of
the district leaders who made reports
t > Murphy do not agree with him and
point to the fact that Mr. Murphy has
refused to make public the figures
turned In by the district leaders.
It Is the belief of some of these men
that Hearst will not have more than
10.000 plurality In the whole city. They
also believe that Hearst will lose
Brooklyn, Richmond and Queens. On
i he Republican side Mr. Hughes haB
'■vpi-essed himself several times recent
ly as being confident of Ills election.
He Is confident that the tide has been
for some time In his favor. Ho will
not tnlk about figures.
Claims 200,000 for Hughs*.
William Barnes, Jr., state commit
teeman from Albany, gives ns as Ids
opinion Ihat Hughes will have a plu
rality of 200,000. Ho says his predic
tion is based on reports from every
county In the state. Chairman Timo
thy l„. Woodruff, howeyer. Is giving out
n> figures, but declares that Hughes
and the rest of the state ticket Will be
elected by a safe plurality.
"There Is no use of claiming every
thing In sight," said he in his last for
mal statement, "so long as one Is sure
or the result. I might say that the
election of Mr. Hughes would be unan
imous with about as much reason as
the other side makes Its extravagant
■lalms for Mr. Hearst."
Newspaper Polls Absndoned.
Most of the newapupers hsve ceased
making polls, owing to the misleading
'••suits of the canvasses they made In
liort, when Judge Parker was run-
nlng fur president against Mr. Roose
'tit. The Herald, however, prevents a
1 nnvass made through the state which
Indicates that Mr. Hughes will have n
Plurality of about J44,000 In the fifty-
seven counties outside of Oreater New
York.
I’P to a week ago, to the minds of
miparltul observers, Mr. Hearst seemed
to have the lead. Since then the swing
mis been to Hughes, but close observ-
B " a " k| P*. Will It ho strong
, n< *t*«h 1 There Is no blinking the fact
'n»t Mr. Hearst Is still a strong candl-
"ate. No inan In the state has a larger
a more devoted following. The en-
hus asm at the meetings where he
■peaks Is describsd as twice as Intense
m ! , whl, h greets Mr. Hughes, and
ihlekly populated centers the crowds
ar " much larger.
Curiosity to 8se Hosrst.
' lf course, there Is much curiosity to
"**“ Mr. Hearst, the man who has ad-
'ertlsed himself so widely, but this
' “J* explain the almost hysterical
nnslasm he amuses. It cannot be
puted that a very large proportion
“mall shopkeepers, clerks and
1 lllfnibpr# tn¥ tkn tnkiva* ,anl.i*«u fra*-
THE NEW YORK CANDIDATES
CHARLES E. HUGHES.
W. R. HEARST.
RAWLINS MUST RANG;
U. S. SUPREME COURT
AFFIRMS THE VERDICT
Thread of Hope Left
Through Prison
Commission.
COOPER’S FIGHT FOR
HIS CLIENT’S LIFE
Commission to Consider the
Cases of the Two Raw
lins Boys.
.Washington, D. C. t Nov. 5.—J. Q.
Rawlins, the Georgia preacher who is
accused of hiring a negro man, Alf
Moore, to assassinate a family ngmed
Carter, must hang.
The United States supreme court to
day, in a decision announced by Chief
Justice Puller, affirmed the verdict of
the lower court.
The chief Justice directed that tho
mandate of the court be issued at once.
With this decree of the l T nlted States
supreme court the last hope, save one,
for J. G. Rawlins is gone. The final
hope is so remote that it hardly exists
the intercession of the prison com
mission.
WJten the mandate of the higher
court reaches Georgia the judge of the
superior court will re-sentence Raw
lins and Alf Moore to be hanged.
Attorney John R. Cooper has made a
wonderful tight tor his client, carrying
the case twice to the highest tribunal,
but he lost out finally and now has
only the prison commission to depend
upon.
On next Tuesday the commission wiU
take up the petitions for commutation
of sentences of Jesse and Milton Raw
lins. Argument on them lias been
heard, but the commission reserved
Its decision until the courts had dis
posed of the case against the father of
the boys.
Whether Attorney Cooper will make
any fight or not to save the elder Rhw-
lins remains to be seen, but It is be
lieved that he would not jeopardise any
chance for the boys by making an ap
peal for the old man.
MRS. OTTLEY NEW
MEMBER OF BOARD
Mrs. John K. Ottlcy has *»een appoint'd n
tnemlM*r of the Inmnl of lady visitors of
the public schools, to succeed Mrs. W. A.
Wright, who tendered her resignation. t
Muvor Woodwnrd gave out notice of tlu»
appointment Monday morning.
Massachusetts Candi
date Demands Writ
ten Evidence.
COLLIER’S WEEKLY
SAID TO HAVE IT
Man Who Sold Letters Says
Expose Is Being
Held Back.
RACE WAR PRECIPITATED;
509 SHOTS EXCHANGED
AND JAIL DYNAMITED
Special to The Georgian.
New Orleans, La.. Nov. 5.—News lias
been received here of a serious race
riot at Wiggins, Miss., a town 35 miles
south of Hattiesburg, on the Gulf and
Ship Island railroad. The trouble
started Sunday morning and last re
ports say the conflict continues with
three probable fatalities and a large
number wounded.
The trouble started when a negro
named Bill Smith barricaded himself
In a house and opened Are on Marshal
F. L. Quarrels and Officer B. D. Mitch
ell, who attempted to arrest him for
trespassing on the Fink bine Lumber
Company's property.
Mitchejl was shot through the head.
A crowd gathered and Smith surrenr
dered. The prison was placed in Jail,
with a guard. Later another crowd
gathered and some one threw a stick of
dynamite, completely wrecking the
building. Smith miraculously escaped,
but was riddled with bullets and left for
dead. The negroes gathered near the
quarters and n white mob met them at
Curry quarters, where a fight ensued,
500 shots being exchanged. Walter
Smith, a carpenter, from Nugent, Miss.,
was shot through the body and Is ex
pected to die.
The number of negroea who are dead
and wounded is not ascertained.
m LINE
"There has seldom been so much un
certainty In a great campaign aa In
that between Hearat and Hughes in
New York. Both aides are In an atti
tude of dread. Each aide la In dread of
landslide, the great silent vote la
the element of danger. But It la to be
reasonably expected that this vote will
be for Hearst."
Colonel John Temple Graves
turned from New York Monday morn
ing. He baa been in the thick of the
campaign with Hearst for the past
week. He bellevea that Mr. Hearst
will bo the next governor of New York.
"What Impressed me more than any
thing else," continued Colonel Graves,
"la the wonderful regard the people of
New York have for Mr. Hearat. It la
not tho fealty of partisans to their
chieftain, but the regard of friends for
a friends He addressed thousands
upon thousands of men of every class.
Ha spoke sixteen times In one night,
and from the crowds the expressions
of regard which were flung at him
were wonderful.
"•You did It; you did It for us,’ was
flung at him from boxes and gallery.
He was cheered by the thousands of
Russian Jews In the Ghetto—he wae
cheered by the great audience, drawn
from the beet of New York, which
waited In Carnegie hall until after mid
night for Mr. Hearst to begin his ad-
drees.
Wonderful Enthusiasm.
"I have never seen anything like the
enthusiasm of the people for Mr.
Hearat. We talk about our Southern
audiences and their enthusiasm, but
the crowds that heard Mr. Hearat wera
worshippers of him.
•The Democrats refuse to concede
-. Hughes the up-state vote. It Is
true that the farmers favor Hughes,
but the labor vote Is greater than that
of the farmers, and this should go for
Hearst. The labor vote has been 60 per
Boston, Nov. fi.—Documentary evi
dence, proving how Thomas F. Ryan's
tobacco trust debauches state legis
latures and courts Is now in the pos
session of the editors of Collier's Week
ly, In New York.
District Attorney Moran, Democratic
nominee for governor of Massachu
setts. has made a formal demand upon
District Attorney Jerome to secure pos
session. These letters disclose how the
trust employs Its lobbyists In every
state where its interests are menaced,
and used the vilest arts of the cor
ruptionist and briber to swell Its prof
its.
Tho founder and head of the tobacco
trust Is Thomas F. Ryan, who con
ceived the Idea of forming It and fol
lowed personally Its development,
which Anally forced every small tobac
co company to capitulate.
Elihu Root haa been Mr. Ryan's at
torney and general adviser In all his
corporate and political enterprises.
Moran Dsmands Evidence.
Here Is the written demand made by
Mr. Moran upon District Attorney Je
rome:
"Hon. William Travers Jerome, District
Attorney, New York:
"Dear Sir—I am credibly Informed by
one A. D. Hughes, formerly a state
senator of Michigan, that there is In the
possession of thh proprietors of a pub
lication. by the name of Collier's Week
ly, evidence In the forfn of original
documents, letters, telegrams, secret
codes and ths translation thereof, some
copies of which I now have and which
I append herewith for the purpose of
Identification, which tends to show an
organised, systematic and general
method of legislative corruption prac
ticed by the so-called tobacco trust
throughout the country.
"I ain further Informed that Collier's
Weekly is delaying publication of this
evidence In violation of !la contract un
til after election lest It should have an
Injurious effect on Republican candl
dates on election day. Therefore, I re
spectfully requeat you to obtain the
said evidence and transmit It to me
forthwith In order that I may begin an
Immediate Inquiry Into such acts oc
curring wltliln my Jurisdiction as may
be disclosed by an examination of the
said documents.
Respectfully you re,
"JOHN B. MORAN,
PERJURY CHARGED
AGAINST WITNESSES
IN OLDKNOW HEARING
Trouble Did Not End
t
With Finding of
Committee.
Not satisfied with the result of the
Investigations of Councilman Old know,
It is now said that some of the*-wit
nesses who testified before council and
the grand Jury In his behalf, or rather,
not In behalf of the other side, will be
arraigned for perjury.
It seems that the Oldknow matter
will not down. It is known that the
action of the special committee on
whisky licenses. In denying applications
from certain dealers, and In granting I have yet been sworn out.
the applications of others, has created
a great deal of dissatisfaction.
This dissatisfaction lias already twice
shown Itself In the form of official in
vestigations of the conduct of Council
man Oldknow, chairman of the commit
tee, once by the grand Jury and another
time by council itself. Mr. Oldknow
asked for the investigation by council
and paid half the expense of same.
No specific charges have been made
against Mr. Oldknow. The charge,
generally understood, which Is made
against him, Is that he allowed his
business interests to dictate his actions
in voting for certain applications and
against others.
In the Investigations there was more
than one instance where one man swore
one way and another # a contrary way
on the same matters. This diamctrlcal-
ly-opposed testimony, it Is quite au
thoritatively stated, will lead to tho
swearing out of warrants for perjury
against certain of these witnesses.
No names are given, as no warrants
Change in Service
From New York to
New Orleans.
SOUTHERN RAIWAY
MAY LOSE REVENUE
Railroad Men Give Out Ru
mor of Important
Changes.
GOVERNM'7 STORE KEEPER
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY;
BOUND OVER 70 COURTS
Continued on Page Thr«*.
RURAL DISTRICTS SURE
TO GIVE HEARST AID
t4r members of the labor unions re-
^ J' 1 him as a second Moses, who is
* le *d them out of the wllder-
their troubles. These men are
* ♦ re in their devotion and no amount
k.- Jrom the other side will
' P them from voting for him.
New York, Nov. 3.—A flnul canvass
of the rural districts, particularly the
Industrial centers, absolutely estab
lishes that William R. Hearst will come
to the Harlem bridge with a handsome
plurality, and that he will carry tho
entire state by at least 200,000.
Dispatches to the Hearat Sewa Serv
ice last night from the interior where
accurate and complete canvasses of
counties have been taken, confirm the
forecast Just made.
Jolt is Promised G. O. P.
From Erie, C’hautauqua and Niagara,
in the western tier; Monroe, Onondaga
and Cayuga, in the eastern tier; Bt.
Lawrence, Franklin and Jefferson, on
to 50 per cent, In counties which have
not broken from thetr mootings since
1894.
A revised canvass of Erie county
shows that William R. Hearst will
carry It by at least 12,000 plurality.
The alleged Democratic deflection,
which the “Plunderhund” sought to
foment, has not materialised. Inde
pendence League and Democratic or
ganisations are working harmoniously
together to get out the voters on Tues
day.
Labor Loyal to Hoarst.
The labor organisations still main
tain their loyalty to the candidate for
whom they have been hard at work
since the Buffalo convention, and have
blocked nil the efforts on the part of
the Woodruff-Bheldon machine to
the Canadian border, and Cattaraugus, .
Allegany. Steuben. Tioga, Chemung and | br.uk In end gat converts.
„ _/ fh „ -..iithem tier camel From the cotmlrjr towns, villages and
Broome. In the wu*"*™ °“™ c I agricultural districts generally come
messages of great cheer to the sup- . | V( . figures that at least 2r. per
porters of the independence League and rent of the Republican farmers will
Democratic candidates, and rorrobo- cast their votes against Hughe*,
rate evidence of Republican pluralities | Erie gave Higgins 2.166 plurality mvr
to be wiped out or rut down flora 20 Herrick two years ago.
District Attorney for Suffolk County."
Hughes' Written Statement,
A. D. Hughes, who Is referred to In
the correspondence, makes this written
statement as to how ho came Into pos
session of tho letters:
In April, 1906. he bought a factory,
situated at Marlon, Ind., which for
nierly belonged to former Senator
A. Baker. He had been a professional
lobbyist for the American Tobacco
Company for ten or twelve years,
tho time of tho purchase of tho factory
by me he was an exile from Justice, on
account of a sensational exposure made
by A. Baker, a member of the lower
branch of the legislature.
"A. Baker, In the last session, arose
In the house, tore open an envelop
which contained five 220 bills, waved
them above Ills head and declared he
had received them from O. A. Baker
for his vote against a bill regulating
the sale of cigarettes In Indian. O. A.
Baker thereupon fled, and the legis
lature appropriated 26.000 for his cap
ture and conviction for bribery.
"In Baker’s hurried departure he left
In the factory purchased by me a desk
full of correspondence and. documents
revealing his transactions with the
American Tobacco Company, which, on
coming Into possession of the factory,
I found.
Tried to Interest Prcsidsnt.
"Having obtained Information that
Baker. If promised Immunity, would
tell all he knew, Involving men prom
inent In public llfo In the state of
Indiana and elsowhere, I endeavored to
Interest President Roosevelt and Gov
ernor Hanly, of Indiana, to obtain
such Immunity for Baker.
After many unsuccessful endeav-
, I despaired of my success In this
connection and sent the documents to
Collier’s Weekly, under a contract by
which Collier’s Weekly agreed to pub
lish the evidence not later than Octo
ber 9 last.
Through the Influence of prominent
Republican ufllcjals who received
news of the existence of this evidence
and who were convinced that the pub
lication would be Injurious to the Re
publican candidates. Collier’s has re
fused to live up to Its contract and now
declines to publish tho evidence until
after the election, notwithstanding the
obligations of Its contract to do so.
"Collier's Weekly has refused to re
turn to me the evidence In their pos
session notwithstanding my offer to
return the money received in payment
for the evidence end ji.bonus of 1500
besides.
(KilnedI "A. D. HUGHES."
Letters Tell ef Bribes.
The letters In the >-ase consist of
(Continued on Page Three.)
Accused of entering a room In the
WJJilpfP* house, No. 1, 108 South For
syth street. Saturday night at midnight
and stealing a suit of clothing and um
brella from Captain Langdon Bowie, of
Rome, former superintendent of the
Confederate Soldiers’ homo, W. H. Fos
ter, storekeeper of the Department of
manner. Evidence was also presented
to show that ..Foster ..sold Captain
Bowie's stolen suit of clothes to a
Greek. The latter testified that he
paid 25 for the clothes.
Policeman Covington, who arrested
Foster, said he found the stolen um
brella In the prisoner's possession.
Captain Bowie's suspenders were also
found In Foster’s pocket. It was fur-
the Gulf, was bound over to the state I ther „hown that Foster Saturday night
courts Monday morning by Recorder sold an overcoat for $6 to a negro cab-
Bruyles on the charges of burglary- Hli man at the Terminal station. This
bond was fixed at $1,000,
Footer, It was shown to the court,
has been buying property of late, and
his counsel. Attorney Henderson Hall
man. stated that he has borne a good
reputation among the army officials.
Captain Bowie testified he was out
of his room at the time of the theft,
but Identified Foster as a man he saw
wandering about through the hallway
and In front of his room In a suspicious
coat, however, did not belong to Cap
tain Bowie.
When asked by the court for a state
ment Foster declared he bought the
clothing and umbrella from an un
known man, paying him 25 for the lot.
Judge Broyles xnld he was satisfied
that evidence was conclusive ns to the
guilt of Foster, and he sent him to the
higher courts to answer to the charge
of burglary.
LIEUTENANT WILEY
STRICKEN IN HAVANA
WITH YELLOW FEVER
Alabama Congressman Will
Leave for Cuba To Be
with His Son.
STRIKE BREAKERS
CAUSE OP RIOTS
AT BIG
Hperlul to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 5.—Congress
man A. A. Wiley, of Montgomery, fa
ther of Lieutenant Noble J. Wiley, of
the Fifth Infantry, who Is III In Ha
vana with yellow fever, will leave to
morrow night for Havana to be with
his son. Congressman Wiley was lieu
tenant colonel of the Fifth Immuno
regiment and saw service In Cuba as
General Lawton’s chief of staff.
The Illness of Second Lieutenant Wi
ley has been diagnosed as yellow fe
ver, says a dispatch from Havana. The
discovery of his Illness on board the
transport Sumner caused live hours’
delay In the departure of tho vessel,
and he has been removed to Animas
hospital.
Lieutenant Wiley boarded the Sum
ner to go home on leave of absence. He
arrived here recently on the transport
Tarnholm, and lodged in Havana. He
did not visit his camp, Columbia.
1 o, P,
' IS TO BE JARRED
Chauffeurs Demaud
and Toss Inspector
Down Stairs.
Pay
Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 5.—According
to the most reliable figures that esn
be obtained, the Republican majority
will be materially cut down at tomor
row's election, though the Republicans
are claiming the state by 40,000. The
Indications, however, do not bear out
this statement, and It Is believed the
plurality will fall below 20,000.
New York, Nov. 6.—Fifty men em
ployed by the New York Transporta
tion Company to take the place of their
chauffeurs who went on strike last
week, revolted In the big garage at
Forty-ninth street and Eighth avenue
and insisted that they be paid off.
In an Incipient riot Inspector Berry,
of the company, who tried to argue
with the men, was thrown down a flight
of stairs and fifteen policemen, under
the command of Roundsman Thurston,
had to go to his assistance. Finally
the men were paid off and furnished
the transportation back to their homes,
which they had been promised when
they had been Induced to come to this
city to break the strike.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O O
O BULGARIA’S CABINET O
O RESIGN8 IN A BODY,
o c
O Kolia. Bulgaria, Nov. 5.—Owing O
O to the failure of parliament to give 0
O It needed support, tile Peterlioff O
O ministry, which wus formed May, O
O 1902, has resigned. O
0 M. Peterhoff, leader of the O
O Htanibool party and present min- O
0 Ister of the Interior, will form a 0
O new cabinet. 0
0OOO0000O0O000O0O000O000OO
and It is the general feeling that the
Republican plurality would have been
cut still lower had It not been for the
bitter and telling cumpalgn waged by
Governor Hanly, who devoted much of
his time to Thomas Taggart ami the
French Lick and West Baden gambling
Joints.
The Democrats are sura of two con
gressmen and hope to show some sur
prises In other districts.
On the congressional ticket plurali
ties will be cut down In a larger meas-
rumur Is afloat In local railroad
circles to the effect that the Atlantic
Coast Line will Inaugurate at an early
date a fast mall from New York to
N'ew Orleans to compete with the
Southern's "87," an exclusive mall and
express train.
While nothing official Is known. It l»
believed that some action will be taken
by the Coast Line officials and an an
nouncement may be made soon to this
effect. The proposed route Is via the
Atlantic Coast Line from Washington
to Augusta, Ga., where the Georgia
road will bo used to Atlanta. The At
lanta anil West Point will take the
mall nut nf Atlanta as far aa Mont
gomery where It will be taken up by
the Louisville and Nashville and run
over the Short Line to New Orleans.
Now on 8outhsrn.
I The present service over the South
ern Is subsidized by congress, but the
road Is penalised when the mall Is de
livered late. The contract calls for so
many miles an hour, and when the rood
falls to make schedule, It only receives
pay for carrying the mall. Recent de
lays have capsed much dissatisfaction,
and the Coast Line people are said to
be ready to take advantage of the situ
ation.
The fact that tho Atlanta and West
Point offices will he located with those
of the Louisville and Nashville upon
the completion of the six-story freight,
depot nod office'building of the latter
fond «.t Waverley Way Is thought to
he of some significance, as the I.oul.;-
vllle and Nashville and the Atlantic
Coast Line are known to be very close
ly affiliated.
Should the rumor of tho proposed ac
tion of the Coast Line develop into a
fact the belt line from the Georgia
road around to the tracka of the At
lanta and West Point will be used, un
less arrangements are made by which
tracks from the old union depot to the
right of way of the Atlanta and West
Point can be used. The right of way
qf the Atlanta a.id West Point ends at
the Nelson street bridge.
Chicago Fast Mail.
It Is entirely probable that a fust
mall from Chicago will also be put oti
by the roads handling the "Dixie
Flyer," soon to be inaugurated through
Atlanta on account of tourist travel to
winter resorts In Florida. The mall
from the northwest has Increased con
siderably, nnd postal clerks on roads
from that dlrectlun frequently come In
to the city "stuck," and aro forced to
remain In their enra and work the
heavy mails.
Atlanta Is the largest distributing
point for mails In the South and South
west, and mall clerks report that nil
malls are getting to be heavier as tin-
holiday season approaches. ■ Extra
clerks are frequently necessary to as
sist In relieving the congestion, and It
1s believed that the service will have all
It can do within the next sixty days.
00000000000000000000000000
0 a
0 HUGHES A DEAD ONE O
0 8AY8 OFFICE BOY. 0
0 a
0 Although Mr. Hughes' friends 0
0 claim that William R. Hearst will O
O be snowed under In the election* O
O In New York Tuesday there Is no O
0 Indication on the horlson that a 0
0 snow storm Is headed Hearstwurd. O
O The office boy predicts that Mr. O
0 Hughes will be found a dead one 0
0 and will be "hearsed" to his home 0
0 after the election. O
0 The local Indications are: Part- 0
0 ly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. O
O Temperatures Monday: O
0 7 a. m 52 degrees 0
s a. in 56 degrees 0 '
O » a. m 59 degrees o
0 10 a. m. .. 64 degree* o
0 II a. m 66 degrees O
0 12 noon 70 degreea o
0 1 p. 71 degrees O
0' 2 p. m 71 degrees O
0 O
OOQOCOOOOO0OL -/O0O00O000O0O
0 O
0 GOMPERS BELIEVE8 O
0 HEARST WILL WIN. O
0 0
0 Baltimore, Mil., Nov. 5.—Prasl- O
S ilent Samuel dampers, of the 0
■ American Federation of Labor, O
0 who has been in Maryland trying 0
O to defeat Congressman Mudd, said O
0 today he believed Hearst will be 0
O elected governor of New York. O
O 'I Intend, " said Mr. dampen!, "to O
0 vote for Hearat and f hope he will O
O win." O
O O
O0OOOOO0O0OO0O0OOOO000000O
O o
0 BALLOON WILL BE USED o
O TO TAKE PANORAMIC O
O VIEW OF OGLETHORPE. O
These figures are on the slate ticket ure than on the state ticket.
0 Special to The Georgian.
O Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 6.— O
O After having failed to take a pen- c
O oramlc picture of the army post ' 0 .
O Kurt Oglethorpe by suspending iO<
0 camera to a kite, Frank G. Head, c
0 the official photographer of ti e o
0 fort, will build a balloon, rldla- *o
0 In It himself with his camera and O
0 making the views. 0
O o
OOOOOOO0OO00OOOOOO00OOOOyo
