The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, December 24, 1906, Image 5

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'VM F PR£ FEAE7 1 W7/>£
TESTIFYING FOR THA W
Jerome Finds Prece
dent in Barker-Kel-
ler Trial.
»«■ York, Dec. 24.—Using the Bar-
|,e'r-Keller trial. In the public proBecu-
,i(lire In Jersey City, as a prece-
,m. the district attorney expects t .
. . ent Evelyn Nesblt Thaw's store
(he causes that led up to the shool-
,,f Stanford White by her husband
final being told to the Jury at the
(rial
Representatives of the district attor-
r„ . in this county were today bus>
.xamining the records of the New Jer-
...v ,ase, and, It was said. It was th
Intention to pursue the Bame cour»>
fnunwed by the prosecutor again*'
Parker, who was convicted and sen
traced to live years In the state prison.
barker did not kill his victim, but
whs tried on the charge of assault with
intent to commit murder. In his case
tin re were all the elements of the so-
iailed "unwritten law," upon which
Thaw Is depending to escape the clec-
*'Thomas G. Barker hid behind a hedge
In Arlington, X. J., on Sunday, Februa
ry 3 isoi, and fired two shots into the
i y,|,j ,,f the llev. John Keller, pastor of
tl „ Episcopal church of that village.
' the minister was seriously wounded,
hut recovered. Barker's plea In justi-
li< atinn was that the clergyman had at-
■ i hod .Mrs. Barker. When the trial
i, „ ni the state succeeded In prevent,
the defense from putting in evl-
Keller's alleged assnult nr Insult
,(h reference to Mrs. Barker as Justl-
lii'ntlon for the crime. Nor was the
linl-uer permitted to deny that he had
,'y. i attacked Mrs. Barker.
In eight minutes after the case was
-.uhinitted to the Jury Barker had been
founil guilty. He was sentenced to
serve five years In the state prison at
Trenton and two years Hater was pa
roled. -
SURBER PROMOTED
TO GENERAL AGENT
Id REVENUE DEPT,
.1. n. Surber, local revenue agent, ro-
. ivod a Christmas present Monday In
. n appointment by J. W. Yerkes, Unlt-
,.| States revenue commissioner, as
: nerul revenue ngent of the southern
'fttl n. including the states of Geor
gia, Florida. Ahlmma, Arkansas and
northern .Mississippi. Mr. .Surber suc-
David A. Gates, who-has been
m i > chief of .revenue agents at Wash-
Inut'in. ; * -
Tln> promotion has been expected
; i v nn time ns Mr. Surber has been
racticallv in cherge of this ofTlce since
.Mr. Gates went to Washington six
months ago. Mr. Surber receives the
appointment at the hands ot his old
chief, j. w. Ycrkcn. who was collector
i f revenue at Danville, Ky. clghr years
ig \ and in whose office Mr. Surber
was- cashier. The promoth n will be'ef-
i , tlv* January 15. Othci promotions
in tin* Atlanta office will be announced
at the same time. M». Surber will con
tinue his headquarters in the custom
ii •!:>•■ In this city.
JORDAN DENIES
SWING THAT HE
WQULDOUIT JOB
Denying that he had ever authorized
any statement that he would positively
i tire at the end of his present term,
IV'xuJcnt Harvle Jordan, of the South
ern Cotton Association, in a signed ar
ticle in the current number of The
' "tton Journal, indicates his perfect
willingness to remain at the head of
t u association.
I’?* dent Jordan says that he is in
r> , -f a large number **f personal
and resolutions passed by coun-
•etings requesting him to remain
• it.i th»* association and indorsing his
l*>t *tli. ini work.
He , his further that his mind has
been made up to retire at the
• ■ f this term because of the general
!i*nce manifested by the people
work at tt»c association. The
,-r 'f his staten(nt is to the effect
would accept the presidency if
• ted at the Birmingham meeting
January 17.
PROFESSOR W. E. GARVEY.
BAGWELL'S COLLEGE
HAS NEW TEACHER
Not content with being rated one of
the foremost business colleges In the
country. Bagwell's Business College is
constantly seeking to add to the ef
ficiency and general merit of the school.
In securing Mr. W. K. Garvey as
principal of the bookkeeping depart
ment of Bagwell’s, guarantee is offered
that this department will be second to
none In the union. Mr. Garvey comes
from Bliss Business College, of Colum
bus, Ohio, which is one of the largest
and most expensively equipped busi
ness colleges in the country.
He is a native of Canada. His ca
reer as a teacher began with the For
est City Business College, of London,
Ontario, where his thoroughness and
capabilities made themselves felt. He
also taught in the Brltish-Arr.erican
Business College In Toronto, said to bo
the largest commercial school on the
continent.
When he went to the Bliss College
his reputation was then securely estab
lished as fine of the foremost Instruc
tors in that educational line In the
country. It was only by repeated ef
fort and the most flattering offers -taut
lie could be finally Induced to sever
his connections In Columbus and come
to Atlanta.
Mr. Garvey is familiar with all the
lending systems of business practice,
and his love and natural ability for
teaching makes of him a most valuable
man. Bagwell’s is to he congttulatcd
on securing him.
FINE SILVER SERVICE
MAY BE PRESENTED
BATTLESHIP GEORGIA
Mayor Herman Myers, of Savannah,
came to Atlanta Monday to consult
with Governor Terrell in reference io
the proposition to raise funds for a
silver service for the battleship Geor
gia In the event it comes to Savannah
oh February 22.
Two propositions have been made,
either to bring the Georgia to Savan
nah on the date named or to Hampton
Roads on Georgia day at the James
town exposition. The final determina
tion in this matter depends largely on
the wishes of the people.
No definite com lusion was reached
In the conference between Mayor My
ers and the governor, blit the matter
will bo taken up again In a short tlmo
for settlement. If the battleship comes
to Savannah It will have to anch >r
some two or three miles off Tybee, and
In this event Savannah people will
have to ai range to transport the people
who may v ant to s.-e the Georgia.
C »\trnor Terrell said that if it was
derided to bring the vessel to Georgia
water* a silver service would certainly
be presented to it. The funds will be
raised by popular subscription.
DENIES INJUNCTION
AGAINST TERMINALS
JIN E, MURPHY
WILL ENTER RACE
Judge Pendleton of the superior court
Monday morning denied tin* Injunction ask-
imI by 1., It. Folsom against the Gate City
Terminal Company, thereby deciding the
case in favor of the defendant company.
Plaintiff tonight to permanently restrain
tin* Terminal company from aequiring.
through condemnation proceedings, any
more property to ho used for terminal pur-
poses Morris Itrnndon appeared for the
Terminal company and Smith. Berner.
Smith & Hastings for the plaintiff.
J '• n E. Murphy In the first man tb
rr ' nee for alderman from the
• u ward to succeed Alderman E.
P* tors, whose successor will be
r * n in the city primaries of 1907.
•' Ir Murphy la one of Atlanta’s most
Pal business men and will, no
-*ahi make a splendid racf for the
[ >:n n Re has lived In Atlanta since
nd is w'ell known by the people
' t this
It
ity.
possible that he will be named
opposition.
E LOODHOUNDS LOSE TRAIL
OF MACKLIN’S ASSAILANT.
fi'nrt, Okla.. Dec. 24.—No trace
■ „ found of the unknnu n negro
■oot Captain Edgar A. Macklln, of
’ Twenty-fifth Infantry, at Fort
I n Friday night. Bloodhound*
-•-I the trail of the would-be as-
II t - Darlington, 4 mile, distant.
• tio.k Island railroad, but there
t thf> Brent.
,: >t found at the rear of Captain
in', porch undoubtedly once bo-
: ■ Bom, man in the Twenty-fifth
MACON'S CHANCE GOOD
TO SECURE SUB-TREASURY.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa., Dec. 24.—Congressman
Charles L. Bartlett has returned from
Washington and brought news of an
encouraging nature relative to the
chances of Ma<on for getting the sub
treasury. "Atlanta does not stand the
beet chance for gaining the trejsury.”
says Congressman Bartlett, "for that
city was given the Federal prison by
the t ; nltrd Slates some lime ago. and
other cities are to be given a chance."
The cities which arc contesting for
the sub-treasury are Atlantu. Macon.
Birmingham: Savannah. Columbia and
Charlotte.
General Duvall Raturns.
General \V. P. Duvall, commander '■(
the department of the gulf, together
with Ills military secretary. I.ieutenant
Donnelly, return.-,f to Atlanta Sunday
night, after a trip of in-t" tl«a at Fort
Barrancas, Pensacola. While Ibete
y u.i■»."fliifJWWTW" v, *.■' - - r*r **
rill*; ATLANTA G&OiiliiAN,
, . V*.*r'jj. Ww-Z&ir * ' x ■ ■
MONDAY, DKCFMUKU 24, 1906.
FAMOUS SON REPENTS INGRATITUDE:
WILL TAKE CARE OF HIS AGED MOTHER
WHO SLA VEDFOR HIS MUSIC A L ED UCA TION
Stung by the criticism of the
press, Alexander Petschsukoff, the
famous Russian violinist, shown in
the above picture, has at last re--
pented and decided to take care of
his aged mother, of whom he was
ashamed and whom he refused to
see at Carnegie hall at one of his
concerts. On the left Is a picture of
his mother; in the center a sketch
showing her picking up wood In the
street to pay for her son’s musical
education, and on the right is a
picture of Mme. Petschsukoff, the
violinist’s beautiful American wife.
ALBERT PATRICK’S WIFE
WANTS HUSBAND FREED
MAYOR HANDS ROAST
TO DR, BROUGHTON
Continued from Pago One.
for Broughton’s dirty harangue ns I do
It is not the first time he has used his
pulpit for such purposes. There Is
hardly a department of the city gov
ernment that has not come under his
criticism. His regular Sunday night
"preludes” have been filled with them
for years. Ho has to have something
of that kind to draw a crowd. You
often hear expressions from people
that they ore going to Broughton’s
circus or vaudeville. It is human na
ture for people to go to hear some
fellow Jump on another. Just as It Is
to go to on exhibition where the risk or
danger to human life is great. That
same morbid desire draws thousands
to hear Broughton. The religious side
of the questlqn never enters their
minds. This does not apply, of course, i r j K ht.
with him I am not doing so from the
standpoint df his being a minister, but
from the standpoint of his being a sen
sational. falsifying blackguard. The
following Is the quotation to which I
refer:
" ’Everybody knows his record on that
line. He has never been known, so far
as I know, to do any pther than cast
his lot with the whisky element of the
city. This, no one will deny. When
matters have come up that furnished
him a chance to favor them he has
never failed to do It. 1 am not sur
prised, therefore, at what he did; I
would have been surprised If he had
done otherwise.'
”1 want to Inform Broughton that
every word In the above quotation Is
false. I have never favored the whisky
except when I thought they were
have always qued my position
... nil who visit tho Tabernacle, for j fo" enforce th, lnw.' I'hnvc vetoed II
there are hundreds of as good people cenj , eH during this term ns mayor and
who visit there for religious j |f j, p j, n( j uny desire to speak the truth
. ^ could have verified this by the city
records.
rshlp. Many of them I know pe
nally, and they have been my warm
personal friends for years. I would not
ALBERT T. PATRICK AND WIFE. Patrick
The,, pictures are from recent photograph, of ' Marsh
,M ..r-tenc. to death for th. murd.r o m lbcra.r. VWI.sm^ Marsh
a has been commuted to imprisonment for life, and Mi* “ r pjovv
iseeffcrtaaredue in a large measure the icti ,0 " t u,* ^ ty
k. Both Patrick and Mre. Patrick declara emphatically that .ney
not content with commutation of the eontence. but will conibnu, to
k for a new trial, which they sre confident w,ll demonetrat, the ,n
tnc« of tho condemned man.
General Duvall wltn*-****** "un pr.*f'
by the ooa.-t artllt- r > a lib tn-- tight-
Inch and twelve-In-H gun 4 ;*nd -• - ,r •*
pleased with v. hat h*- -mw t the f *
New Bank at Marshall*»!!•.
.The CftlzeUa* Bank Mar*h..ilvi.k
havb one of them feel offended at any
thing I might say about the object of
my remarks.
"Assailed Everything."
“It will be remembered that only n
short time ngo Broughton Jumped on
the council for ft lot of grafters, men
who had no other occupation than
holding a position in the city council at
$23 per month. It will also be remem
bered that he was called upon to ex-
pluln his accusation and how he had t»
take water. This has been his custom
in the past and that without any re-
gard for the truth. He hoa assailed
nearly everything and nearly every
body. The Jew and Gentile, ('at hoi I?
and German, the stenographer—noth
ing seems to be exempt from the
slanders of his dirty tongue. The best
element nt the preachers here have no
use for him and his methods. The
statement that the action of the gen
eral council on my veto has hud any
thing to d«* with his agitation of pro
hibition is false and be knows it lie
would have clone It under any r|»vum-
etances for the sole purpose of ftettrvi
out Into the limelight of notoriety an-i
publicity
"But it Is not altogether v.l.at pe n
'said about the general council to whu .t J
I wish to reply. f<*r I presume they . in. .
take rare »f themsrlva*. Rjv; j;
general council more credit for th*
uncertain positions they may I
ctipled. for every member • f Hi
feels th.it he I* more or less ph
leave the whisky regulation* ;, 'oMe
they have practically the P ; »st;
nineteen years. It l** Id.* e lusions o.
myself that I f»*« .*' ‘ t** Ue«l with mid ,
I am going t«* deal with th’-m as he »ie-
\vas u member of the council that j
made the pieeent whisky r**gu!atlons cx -
the first imetlng that bn«ly in Jana- '
ary, ISSS. anil with bur a few Immate
rial changes that law hnr been rigidly
adhered to.
"It hoe stood the t*et of tin**- an.
cranks and agitators It has b**en >
sought for by : .me city in nearly every
Mai* In the Fnlon. It .Is a law rh?t ,
enforcer Itself hv tt;s paiialties I ve
toed the prer**ot ordinance because, -t
was Just as much a change from the*
present law as if council had made the
license 1500 per year lust^gd cf
U council had rerlucvd the Ifc^nse io;
$30*1 a year | wou,d huve s^mt It t.u 1. to
•hen. without my approval.
•West MROioli irre-',. between
Whitehall
This Is not the first time by many
that this carrion crow has thrown sllrne
toward me. Ho has Imagined that he
c>)f1d gain a good portion of advertis
ing by abusing me. I had good reason
to believe that he lmd possibly left me
off for a rest from his attacks, as I
have been free for about eighteen
months. He must have forgotten
private communication that he received
from me on the 5th of July, 1905.
his sensational prelude on the first
Sunday night In July, 1905, he made
the bald statement that the city had
furnished a car and paid my expenses
to Louisville and return and that I had
made a gambling hell of It going and
coming. The occasion was my visiting
the Confederate reunion at Louisville.
Ky„ with the fire department and drum
corps and some members of the general
council.
"I fold Broughton at that time that
it dept nded on him and his future acts
tow nn! me as to whether tho letter
would t*v*T appear In the public prints,
and it Is upon him that the resT*onsl-
Milly rests. I gave him the oppor
tunity. p»i:- n. IIy. to see where h*\
ter ting ond*-i the garb of a miniate;-,
was following me for persecution, anil
I run him on notice that the time fni-
t the cloth which he has
letter that 1 f«
called upon to send Broughton on a*
count of hi* 4 falsehoods against me
that time:
dg.d
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
tavug*-, a miner, in the
• at t ’timbei land. 31*1..
i lump *#f coal, a live
half Inch*-* In length,
hopped around.
While thousands of others are pre
paring to take a holiday Christmas and
are now buying the last of the pres
ents, Secretary Logan and the staff (n
his office at the Associated Charities
are wording overtime with no rest or
holiday in sight.
In addition to Christmas the cold
weather has Increased the number of
calls upon the organization for help,
and as a result everybody Is working
hard with a slim chance of getting a
rest for several days to come.
From the time the office opened Mon
day morning until after noon there wag
a stream of applicants going In and
out of the office, and of these man/
were really deserving. Some, of course,
were fakes taking advantage of the
generous feeling people have around
Christmas time to do a little pan
handling.
Of the number one was a young girl
out of a Job because of sickness and
without friends or money. Sho wanted
to go home to her folks In Tennessee,
and she will leave Monday afternoon.
There has been a large number of
Inquiries made at the office by charit
ably-inclined people for names of de
serving families. Names have been
furnished by Secretary Logan and as a
result many a poor and deserving At
lanta family will be happy on Christ
mas day when nothing was expected.
Secretary -Logan expects the rush of
the needy to his office for help to con
tinue until after the cold weather dis
appears.
CONFLICT SERIOUS
SAYS ARCHBISHOP
8t. Paul. Minn., D«c. 24.—In hi, ser
mon yesterday at the Cathedral, Arch
bishop Ireland Bald that the conflict
ruKlnK at prcsnht In France between
tho church and utate was serlou,.
He said:
"It Is n lamentable fact that there U
In' France a party bent on the deatruc-
tlnn of rellxlon. The war Is mode on
the Catholic church, because she. In
Franco, represent, religion. In reality,
in Intent, and in fact, the war le against
Christianity under uny form, against
religion of any kind, against the Idea
Itself of a God reigning over men.”
CAUSTIC LETTER
TO DR.BROUGHTON
Continued from Page One.
u» t fft-vt that President who |
i.* ill or Macute*, must undergo .*n oper-1
atlon. *»-.it his weakened stats does noil
permit -ill attempt In r^p^cr r»* It !***• }
ing ina-ic
... .
*
Nine prU'-ners v^aped from Hanil- j
ton county jail at Cincinnati Sundav. 1
among tii*- r*u:nbc» being «'iar*-nd**n J
Ifsnil. arrest**! la New York recently.
Wfep -to;. ‘
Kuiftlns.
Museum.
;»rt of tl
. I tlv limits were
Qi'otee Fron
To b•• |- rfectl* .•*••
you clerked In a barroom for a man
named Wilson, at Darlington, 8. C„ up
to tho time you came to Atlanta, to fill
a good-sized book. I have Invarlab!/
turned It down. Such scandalous mot*
ter* as that are sweet morsels under,
your vile, dirty tongue, but I, as a <
Mildly man’, do not care to Indulge In
ligious (?) etiquette. *
"Have Hounded Me."
You hounded after me during my
find term an mayor, and your dirty
so toward ine was the cauee of
remaining In politics and being In
mayor's chair the second time,
i action toward rm* was not In
stilled for the public good, and you
it. und you lie if you say it was.
love of Hldnder and sensation,
and, I have every reason to believe,
oney. caused your every venomous
t toward me. If you were honest in
»ui pretensions for the public good,
why did you not follow it up? • There
have tieeii men in office who drank it
mart where I did not take one drink.
You cannot say—unless you lie—that
you did not know It, yet you did not ■
•pen your dirty mouth In censurs.
IVere you afraid that you would be de
prived of r.mie of ypur sensational ud-
vcrtlslng? Such scandal-mongers an
you ought to l»e, an«J I believe are, held
in contempt and dlsgu?t by a large
majority cf the truly religious people
of this or any other community, you
have not, in c single instance, pra—
Meed toward me the precepts and
teaching? of the meek and lowly 8a-
I vlaur, but always the reverse, and have
l u.-ed your cloth ajid pulpit lu your
' dirty, cowardly work: The shilplt'.!*
I supposed to be a protection to the man
I filling it. and a man is a dirty, lying. •
I h> poeiittrol coward who will use |an-
i gunge in the pulpit that he will not
j fin e mid *Ay to the man himself. Yon .
! •!«» n n deserve the protection of tit*
j pulpit, and I believe i am Justified in !
holding you to a personal account in
! the future. * ,> v T
"i have treated this us a pcr*<>nn| ^ ;
| letter to you. and It depends entirely V
i upon you and >*»ur acts In the future
i it- t-. whether it will, appear iu ilia.
I pubb. t rims.”
Posses Are Searching for
Wilson, But Trail Has
Been Lost.
Bowling Green. Ky., Doc. 24.—-Posse*
are still searching for Tom Wilson, who
ran amuck Saturday night, shooting
five men and stabbing one, but tbeia
seems little likelihood thut Jo* will* be
caught soon, as the trqil has been lost.
Policeman Barrie*linker, one of tho
wounded men. cannot survive* and Ho
mer Still, who was stabbed. Is In a
serious condition. The four other
wounded ^persons were only slightly
hurt.
It Is not known why Wilson shot up
tie- town. He is supposed to be crazy.
It is reported that lie is well supplied
with ammunition and Is likely to fight
If cornered.
MERCURY'S PRANK
BRINGS RUSH TO
WORKERS FOR POOR