davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-05

! te 60 j 80 por ciento de los fondos
e.t -.sloo. mi HIS tiene el 40 por
olento E su deseo y 70 lo apruebo,
que { sea uno' Gle los empleados del
banco
-Pero Mr., Lane, ,-dijo Jimm
| protestando
Tn minute: tensa IS hondad,-
Tinterrumpio Rose. " tencra des-
de luego I'll pequeisl sneldo 81 empe-
zas. pero seeGn vaya \ aprendlen--
90 los neeoclos, su aumento sera ra
pilo. psesumlendo des nego.. So,
Deseo que Vd. venga.
!; - l'onprendo, anaaie Jimmy.
No comprende y qae en- un aho
/ q dos seria V un socio mic en- el ban
p~egunto Rose con o!os chs
peantes
-Yo desec que usted oonsidere
festo hien Mr. Randall ll,-ailadl5 el
padre.-En esta posicion ei pasa1o
no puede afectarle, yo Sc 10 ase9uro.
desde el momento en- que no-otfos
sabemos 10 que ha ocurrido, solo nos
importa 10 que Sc relaciona con % fu-
turC
-Es I'd. muv generoso Mr.. Lane
-dijo Jimmy tartamudeando
-lNonos deiara V pagarle Ia deu
da que vo le -deoo 2-pregunto Rose
70 quiero que '. venga, eaeepta
"?
Ella habia puesto sobre ei brazo
del joven ;, su dlminuta mano.
Si,-dijO ei
-Salimos para casa ahora -dilo
Mr. Lane 6Cuando podre esperar-
10?
-Dentro de una semana -repl!-
CO Jimmy
Sc estrecharon Las manos fervien-
temente y con rostros alegres. padre
e hlla marcharOn
Jimmy Sc asomo la ventana parg
verlos pasar, cuando Red Jocelvn
volvio a entrar al salon Y Sc lie acer--
CO.
El ex-presidiario volvio los oios
V observe 3 >u vielo amigo.
Red he dijo solamente,-he oh
tenido mi opoltunldad d Namos ser
correctos de ahora en- adelante, con
la ayuda de dos
eQue haso yo9-presunto Red.
TIL me sigues d Springfield, H.
dijo Jimmy.-Puedes eonseguir ira
bajo ALI, Y en- lin ano podre tener
una buena posiciQn para ii.
- III q Glen do nlieo lrer1:...o q Red
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-05
......Pero tn no vas privarte del placer,....

que dirian unos cuantos compafler
de otros tiempos Dejalos que digan
/ 6Que consiguen ellcso eHas visto
que alguno posea algo2 No poseen
nj siquiera la casa De in perro. +,
estas cansado Y averennzado de u
vida, Bill. Aquf tienes ahora un ca
mino de salvaclon., esta es la opor-
tunldad; esta carta es Ia presenta
ci6n al senior que ha de colocarte. y
este el dinero para II ALA. Is hacla e.
Oeste Bill. Nadie te conoce ALI IA
lte estas poniendo vieio. Piensa en-
tu porvenir
Avery tomo Ia carta Y el dinero
-Probare, por Dios, probara ID
10 tartamnudeando V llorando
ESQ es I'M avi>o de tn oonclencla
tn corazon despierta, ,-dilo jimmy
Rose Lane y su padre aparecieron
en- Ia puerta
La actitud V Ia voz de Jimmy
cambiaron al momento
-Lo siento mucho, senor ,-dilo
"a Red.-pero no conozco el nombre
de ese hombre I'd. 10 hallara proba
blemente en- la oficina del hotel
-Muchas gracias. sehor,- dilo
Red saliendo del salon en- compania
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-05

-Pero tt no vas & privarte del pla-
Ger a. ha de causarte Ia IMPRESSION de
ir 4 un banco por la madruada, ,dljo
Red-echar um lado al guardia noe
turno y sentir el contacto de Ia COM
.binacion, en- Ia oscuridad.
" yer la GAIA alberta como una
pstra, y luego apoderarse del tesoro.
-sugirio Avery.
Jimmy sintio en- sus dedos cior-a
impression y en- aquel momento vol
VIC la mania q sugestlonarle. Sentla
su cuerpo estremecerse.
y luego escapar apresuradamen
te, v tomar el primer tren de carga q
pase para proporclonarse un luloso
Jlesavuno en- un cafe, Jimmy
Tanto le entuslasmaron los vieIos
companeros. que al fl jimmy Sc de-
10 veneer.
-Ustedes me han convencido,-
Red -dvo en- voz ha!s. !Ddnde esta
esa fortuna que fieenen asegurada us
tedesa dPuede eenssgulrse esta no
che?
-Seyuramente. No ests a dos no
ras lie aqui, ,-dilo Red rebosando ale
gria
Pvero. Mis- uanos estan un DO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-05

OIL, muchas e.ac.as per habel
|esperado- exclanl6 Rose al acercar,
Sc Jimmy Nos detJv!mos muche
mas de 10 que espesabamos
Rose estaba radlante Habla cCn-
seguldo convencer d su padre de QUE
era 10 mas justo llevarse a JlmmN :.
ST pueblo y eolocarlo en el hanco
del cual era ella soeia, El pensamlen-
TO de tener a su heloe slempre cerca
de ella, animaba su corazon y man
tenia la alegre expression de su rostro
| Y el calor encendido de sus mellllas
Encontraba q Jimmy mas elegante
que nunca, y el por su parte, cuando
Sc atrevia q mirarla a hurtadillas. e
parecia un angel de belleza divina
FL recuerde de Doyle desapare 10
en- aquel momento. Y Ia intranqul-
lidad que lie habia producido la anne
naza del detectire la olvid6 por com
pleto
Mi hiia me dice que su nonlble
|no es Valentine, s!no Randall ,-dilo
Mr.. Lane.
ST senior; Valentine fu6 ei nom
bre bajo el cual tuI anestado, y lo
conserve por no manchar mi proplo
nombre,-contesto.
-Bien Nh Randall. continue
Mr.. Lane r,e~umo que nadie desea
mas que Y oly.dar e. pasado. Voy !.
eXplicalle IA poslclon que plenso
otrecerie
Por mas que estov muy agrade-
rido i ustedes nterrumpio Jimmy
70 no pueao aceptar una posicion
concedlda pat listed o por su hija.
Is mucho nelor que yo busque una
colocaci6n entire estrahos Y empiece
a trabajar sin auNilios algunos
-Perc N Randall'.-dlio Rose
en- TN tono sllpllcante.
-Yo c,eo que usted esta equivo
cado -dijo el padre -Comprendo
oerfectanente 10 que lie mueve a u
!! tomar esta resolHci6n. Sinembarso
creo owe | ests equivocado. En-
primer iugar nosotros creemos saber
10 que hay en- su contra Creemos a
pesar de saber esto, que Y es digno
de confianza 70 SOY el presidente
de IN hanco naclonal en- Springfield
Fl corazon dc Jimmy latia con VIC
lenoia.
-aSpringfield, Massachusetts, >
Illinois replied Mr Lane "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-05

hasta nuestro regreso. Fuimos Ia
estacion a reservar dornitorios para
el tren de esta noche LIE incluyo una
carta que Mrs. Webster me recomen-
do le entire case"
-5Que es clio, Dovle?-pregunto
Red
No. Red, es la esperanto que hs
vuelto -replico Jimmy
Has vulto a sentirte folo, Jim
.nv-le dueron los vleles compaheros.
Fuerte otra vez.
-Estov fuerte otra vez- les con
test6 Ella vuelve, Red-contlnu6
despues de una pauss.-No habra
NADIA en- Ia terra o en- ell inferno que
ne haea proceder NAL. Ustede SAGA
ban lie decirme. hace POGO. que 81
erevesen que habia para mi una
opor'7ni1ad. encontrarian bien que
Ia ol ,nAra
N Tie afirmo Red.
Ll'Dn O. deben ustedes soste-
nerlo- y arriendo la otra carta ana
dio .Ah. aqui esta una colocacion
para Bill. Is una ocnpacion de vigi-
lante en- TN elevator. con I'm sueldo
de 50. 30 al dia. Debes aeeptarla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-05
In buen negoCio,

En- Caguas, ofrecen eil sert1 ios
sres. Quihones Cabezudo Y Con- :, r,
una acreditads Jdbricd &c Il a.,
existencias de tabaco en- H. u
tes , picadura, marcas acief.l.. - en
E.E. Gu. y una ofieina Nueva
York Es una buena ..rluad pa
ra realizar productive ", Para
mas informes dirijirse i :. eNpressda
casa, en- Cagues, P. Rice. 2. o. Box
18.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-05

Hoy ceyieyi,ores c,H neces..Ia
rayordonlos" y hay "nsayoraomo,.
cue necesitan coiococi5n Esas 10,
espfrac,0nes se eneuentr1s con 1jI.
cultcd Y retaydo. Ambas coinc:sr5s
'dpsaamenis 81 los dessos de ma y,rj,
nsOs y osrscultorss - anxnc.as en-
La Correspondeneia. Hay en- e.
's ci0rso sspcesal y R6dics Gyvs u
Jeess.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-05

co asperas ahors, pero les pasare pa
pei de lila hasta suavizarlas de modo
que me sea possible sentir basta las
pulsaclones en- las munecas de un
muerto. 1Donde es Ia
On muchacho ent.o pregnntando
por Mr.. Valentine eatregandole cn
b;llete.
El biilete Gecla:
.Ienga Is bondad de 10 ma.charse
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-05
lFRECEM0S Al PublICO
EI Hmpiador VACUUM marca "SAITO. :

Con las siguientes garantas de fabrica.
Marchara contantemente sin calentase inerrumnirse
"Iiene por minute destitucion calculada d. 1] 80
pies clibco de- bre Producira vacuum de
rulgadas segun el mercuro Standard de los l. l. /.
Durara dc Ia 20 amos. atE usandose diarame;i.
"E SANTO trabajara de cuaquer cubo de l',z .lndes
cente costo de centavos la hora Ell ''SANTO'
rodra snperado para el hogar pero tamrn
GENES. OFICINAS IGLESIAS HOSPITALES ]. u
edifcios grandes Haga vista nuestras ofcinas
la demostracion por citacion. mandaremos Ell a
cualquer sitio San Juan para demostraro en- prs
Porto Rico Power { Light Co.
OIfcinas Prin cipales. Marina, San juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-05

Bill.
I'm homore nc puede viv;: con-
Ieso, gruno b.,
-Cuesta sole trelnta centavos sos
tenerte en "a prision c5e Sing Sing.
Bill. Ahora, oyeme, Avery. Dejame
decirte alge que tt cree5 yo ignore
iTu estas muy cansado de tn ,ida
azarosa; 10 Sc desdeD Dque estabamos
encerrados. Sole t;enes uliedo De 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-05
Por John A. Moroso.
u y.
fjapitulo XIX.

de Avery.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-05
LOS MUCHACHOS.

vistosos baules niaietas pro.
pias para los que v.alan. Mag
nifico surtido en articulos de
fantaia. Camas toda formay
precios. Ell establecimiento de
terreteria y quincalla. mas surti.
do de la Isla Unloos agentes
&c lo5 arados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-05
Sc VENDE

On triple efecto de 8 de diametro
.oE su combination de Aaves para
r.eonectar en- case de averfas , con-
;inuar trabaiando como duple.
seis defecadoras de doble fondo, de
eobre. con una cavidad de 1000 gal.
cada una.
Dos iuegos de eentrifuras: seis CEN
trffugas cada iuego: lie 30 diametros
con sus correspondientes mezcladores.
In mo. .ino de nuevc m asas y varias
pleas dc repueSto.
Para iniormes dirijirse ]. NJ.
Iailefti Nieques, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-05
PIlDORAs lI1|Bsc|LAREs

e ens ror,s. -..5a., ,.,., >,
. scssc6o d - afoepaD - =
= - nsunquH aasss aes4n
e6.
- - ssb 0.n.6 II - aa..asn i.sEtaavn
0eB10 % o1D0 8 - 4sl.a
-. .AasAe. 0vun - - UDaol 1snassI b
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-05
oonsEJos AI7SHADREs-1 4

CoNsEJos 4 ALE6MADRES-1
yafabs calm ante della 6eAora win sIoV
debe dc usarse siem pre- que los niii q
Sstan en- el periode Do II dsntici0 4.
lProporciona alivio Immediate u peq q
no paciente produce un sueiio nstu ~
= tfanauiio. alivis sI dolos , 81 aneo,
uto cespie,ts muy vivo , allegro. II
Auy sCradable q palsdar. calm =
9ifio sbisnda s1s dolores. haes re n n
funci6n Gel est6maeo y rsgula los n.
tentinoe- Es q nstoR romsdio CO nodl
do pssa IL diaRrss - proveneass tad
Is deutici6n 8 de c1alquisra otrA. TGS
case mucho cuidado On pedif 81 Jan
Be CAlnante dc Il ooARo vtnaiev" =
n AejoCde tedas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-05

A/U no vas & perder ese
- dinero que va 70 10 tenia
asegurado, Jimmy NADIA
menos que siete mil dollars, con
10 que podrias dar un viaje a Europa
y pasar una vida agradable despues
de dias tan azarosos.
81, voy . perder todo ESQ, ,-diio
Jimmy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-16


unusually
dis
cussn Of his principles with the acts and
C.
AL.
damned
enthu siasuc
DEMONSTRATION STREETS
begins the an
before
everyb breath.
teal life declare that his greatest his
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-16

Editor Journal:
There was no occasion for Col. o. b.
Stevens and the Hon. NJ. j. Yeomans.
Mr.. Stevens son-in-law. mixing my
name with tn cir controversy between Mr.
G. N Bagwell and themselves.
Mr. Stevens. you refused to discuss
certain questions with me two weeks ago
and l am glad that you have found in
Mr.. Bagwell a man worthy of your at
tention. But since you have forced me
to say something I hope you will excuse
me for reminding you again:
The people, and especially the farmers
of Georgia, are anxiously waiting for
your reply to the charge against you in
1905 by Hon. Harvie Jordan Dust before
you quit the farming business; we put
you in. you know, in 1000 that you
were at that time working in the interest
Of the guano trusts instead of the farm
ers in an effort to break the price Of
cotton. Awful times then, you know.
Cotton down, organizations going on
trying to check the price; system Of
warehouses was being formed, but you
couldn't see why the guano trusts were
sending out thousands of guano tags
in unbroken packages in cars of guano,
never to be used, as many as seven tags
on one bag oftentimes, farmers paying
for this waste OF tags, too, but you just
couldn't stand to hear a man charge the
guano trusts with doing this to break
the price of cotton so that they might
get cotton notes for their goods, then let
1T be found that less fertilizer, compar-
atively, was used and cotton goes up.
you see the point?
Pitiful weaklings they were. just had
to have the commissioner Of agriculture
of a big state like Georgia to defend
them. Not one of them uttered a word
Of defense, but you were good enough to
do so for tn EN-.
And again, since you would have me
say something, tell them also how you
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-16

to the state committee, and you now
have the spectacle of Mr.. Halls putting
one construction upon them when he
was chairman and lie present chairman
putting a different construction.
Mr.. Hall declared that If any candidate
received a sufficient portion of the votes
of the county to give him one-fourth of
a vote in the convention, he was entitled
to representation. Apply this to coun-
ty having three members Of the legisla-
ture and six votes in the convention.
tor MIR ~ Ms c'r1struc+ on. II the
didate received votes enough to give
lin one-fourth of the six votes, that is
1-24th of the vote of the counties, he
is entitled to representation. THE
PRESENT CHAIRMAN HAS AN
NOUNCED THAT NO ONE rs ENTI-
tiled TO REPRESENTATION UN-
LESS HE HAS RECEIVED ONE
THE ENTIRE VOTE OF
THE COUNTY.
Such is the set of rules prepared by
the reactfonaries to confuse ard mis-
lead the public. i wish to congratulate
you that this Is the only race that will
be held under them. THE CONyEN-
TION WHICH WILL MEET IN At
LANTA AS A RESULT OF THE PRI-
MARY TO BE HELD ON AUGUST 23D
WILL WIPE OUT THE RULES THAT
THESE REACTIONARY LEADERS
MADE, EVEN THOUGH THEY WE'RE
APPROVED BY GOVERNOR TER
RELL AND GOVERNOR BROWN.
THE PEOPLE ALL OVER GEORGIA
ARE AROUSED. THEY WILL AGAIN
TAKE CONTROL OF THE AFFAIRS
OF THE STATE. THEY WILL NOT
SUBMIT LONGER TO THE UTTER
NEGLECT OF THEIR PUBLIC IN
TEREsTs. FROM OVER GEORGIA
FROM NEARLY EVERY COUNTY, WE
ARE HEARING AT OUR HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN ATLANTA THAT THE
RANK AND FILE OF THE PEOPLE
HAVE DETERMINED TO REJECT
THE REACTIONARIES. THEY WANT
THEIR AFFAIRS ATTENDED TO.
THEY RECOGNIZE THE FACT THAT
THE GOVERNOR'S OFFICE rs A
GREAT BUSINESS OFFICE AND
THAT THE DUTIES OF THE OFFICE
SHOULD BE PERFORMED. FROM
ALMOST EVERY MILITIA DISTRICT
WE ARE RECEIVING LETTERS AT
OUR HEADQUARTERS GIVING AS
SURANCE OF THE OVERWHELMING
MAJORITY WITH WHICH THE PRO-
GRESSIVE DEMOCRACY WILL WIN
FOR THE PEOPLE "A VICTORY ON
AUGUST 23D.
This is the third campaign in which
I have taken part. HOW DIFFERENT
Is THE SITUATION FROM TWO
YEARS AGO, THE PEOPLE ARE
TIRED OF THE CRY, BROWN AND
BREAD" They want something bess
ter. They realize now that the sans
old politicians that they defeated in
i O6 fooled them with the Brown and
Bread" cry in 1908.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-16

Editor Journal:
1 notice in your issue of the 9Th an
effort at denial on the part of 0. b.
Stevens of the truth of an affidavit by
me that during the year 1902 a guano
company for which 1 was at work sent
$500 into this state to be used as a
part Of a campaign fund for Mr.. Ste
vens during said year, while he was
Commissioner of Agriculture. You will
notice that Mr.. Stevens only says that
no such fund or any other amount was
ever contrib uted by any company for
campaign fund for himself. He does
not deny that money was given him by
guano company. 1 didn't swear, nor
do 1 say now, that he used the money
for campaign purposes, but that IT was
sent for this purpose, and repeat now
that a check was sent into this state
for $500 for such purpose. OF course,
he could have used the money for other
purposes. ...-
The Hon. NJ ]. Yeomans. son-in-law
of Mr. Stevens, spent the day here last
Thursday seeking certain information
concerning my affdavit,' L. told him
then to go back to Atlanta and tell
Mr.. Stevens te. deny the truth OF my
affidavit and ] would then give 1t. But
you see Mr. Stevens doesn't do this
in full: and ] ask you now, Mr.. Ste
vens, did you receive certain sums of
money from guano companies in 1902.
and especially the $500. regardless of
whether you used It for campaign pur-,
poses or not? That there was such a
sum sent for your use there is no qaes-
tion; so what did you do with 1t?
AS to the connection your son-in-law
puts j. A., Perry's. name with this con-
troversE. / desire to- say that l told
him, what / knew, about this, volunta-
rily and made the AFFIDAVIT in the same
manner. and he, is in no way response
BILE for my action in this matter.
have no interest in~your defeat, other
than /. know you to be a man who ought
not to be in a position of trust In this or
any other state. And, since you insinuate
that but for certain reasons. you would
not have noticed, what, swore to, | ask
any one .who-would question the truth Oh
my affidavit. believes that l. would be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-16
OBJ. Stevens Is Handed Hot
Stuff byG. N. BagweII, OF
Winder. COrroborated by
w. D. Branan

party to such a base act of political
trickery, were 1t not the truth. to write
either of the following gentlemen who
have known me most of my lfe:
w. H. Toole, President. First National
Bank
R. L. Carithers, President, Smith &
Carithers. Bankers.
T. A Maynard President, Winder
Banking Company.
Rev j. H. Wood. pastor of Christian
church.
Rev. L. A. Brown. pastor of Baptist
church. -
Rev. w. T. Hunnicut. pastor of Meth
odist church, all of Winder.
Mr.. w. D. Branan was the sales agent
I referred to, of Atlanta. Ga. and in
him there isn't a more honorable or
upright citizen of our state, and l ask
farmers friend
G. n. BAGWELL.
winder, Ga, Aug. s, 1910.
August A. 1910
To Whom 1t May Concern.
This is to certify that l was travel
Ing sales agent for a certain guano
company in Georgia during the year
1902 and during said year l was given a
certain amount of money by the man
agement of the company for which l
was at work to be delivered to the
president of a guano company In Geor-
gia, which / did so deliver, and said
amount was in payment of the assess
menr of said company for which l was
at work for campaign fund for 0. b.
Stevens, who was then commissioner
of agriculture.
while said o. B. Stevens was COM
missioner of agriculture he wrote said
company asking for prices on fertilizers
in small quantities and said company
acting under the impression that he ex-
pected said fertilizers without charge
shipped him five tons complimentary to
Cornelia Ga and IL later developed that
he had received numbers of such ship
ments. all of which was put on the
market, at cut prices, resulting In the
cancellation of the contract which L had
made for the company for which l was at
work at said point. w. D. BRANAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-16

other signal for renewed applause. The
audience warmly coincided with the gov
ernOr,s declaration that this must be a
white mans country and he hoped that
ere long no man, from the Pacific to the
Atlantic, should vote unless he be white
man.
He next took up the question Of the
purity OF the ballot box. He said last
time Fulton county had a registration OF
1880 and now it has only 1880 I car
ried Fulton county two years ago by a
legal vote and 1 will carry it this time
by 1000. Nobody knows where the extra
5000 came from two years ago, and no.
body will ever know.
He declared he was in favor of eliminat-
ing the use Of money in politics, save in
distributing literature and appeal to the
Intelligence of the people on a higher
plane OF political education.
He made plea for industrial superiori-
ty Of the white man
81 am opposed unalterably to ever put
ting a negro in a white mans place in
Georgia.
He next took UP the railroad commits
sion and the railroad and plainly show
ed the hand of his administration in
the cause of the people. When he de-
clared that he had the certified copy
of the record showing Governor Brown
had voted against the reduction of rail-
road passenger rates the audience ap-
plauded generously.
A GREAT DEMONSTRATION.
One of the great demonstrations Of
the evening came when Mr. Smith shout
ed:
Defeat for office does not destroy
me at all
when I take charge again next year
as governor" but Mr.. Smith got
no further for the time. The applause
was deafening.
Referring to the rules adopted by the
executive committee. which he declar-
ed Hewlette Hall himself could not ex-
plain. Mr.. Smith said:
when the convention meets those
rules will be abolished along with the
men who made them"
Roars of laughter greeted the speak
er's reference to the dinner given by
Col. James w. English, which he de-
scribed as "Belshazzar's Feast"
why, Jim English has two auto
mobiles, one of which he calls Joe and
the other Governor joe"
The speech was devoted to disfran-
chisement, railroad commission and
railroad domination. purity, Of the bal
lot box, port rates, the convict lease,
English and Terrell, terminals in Chat
tanooga, the Islander upon the state
treasury, sending of troops TO the Dur
ham mines. and the rules OF the execu-
tive committee.
Then followed the arraignment OF
the Macon Telegraph. which concluded
with the denunciation Of Editor PendIe-
ton, which swept the audience to it's
feet:
ct can account for his conduct only
on the theory that he has hydropho-
bia"
After the speech. Mr.. Smith was be-
sieged by hundreds who climbed upon
the stage to shake his hand. The doors
and windows remained damned for sew
eral minutes before II was possible to
leave the building. Mr.. Smith left at
midnight for Triton. where he spoke
this morning. He was accompanied by
large crowd to the train.
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY.
Mr. Smith said in part:
I'm most of the states there are two
distinct parties: with us we have a
white primary controlled by the Demo
cratic organization of the state. Into
this primary every white voter is al
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-16
NO GREATER POLITICAL SPEECH
EVER HEARD FROM PLATFORM
IN BIBB; NEVER HAS THERE BEEN
SUCH DEMONSTRATION, SAYS NEWS

"After the Dispersion of the Gathering, Living Stream
Extended Down Cotton Avenue to Mulberry and Then to
the HoteI-This Throng Shouted Hoke Smith With EvI
cry Breath-Today There Are Predictions Freely Made
That Bibb County Will Go for Hoke Smith by Sub
StantiaI Majority"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-16

Vote for J. f. Gray to
succeed himself as Rail-
road Commissioner. Al
ready served one year. Why
change?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-16

Vote for J. F. Gray to
succeed himself as Rail
road Commissioner. Only
candidate with years of
traffic experience.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-16
PROGREssIVE DEMOCRACY.

Mr. Smith said in part:
I'm most of the states there are two
distinct parties; with us we have a
white primary controlled by the Demo
cratic organization of the state. Into
this primary every white voter is al
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-16
AN APT COMPARISON.

The reactiOnaries. he said. in declaring
they had done all the beneficial things in
recent months was very much Ike the
gnat that rode on the frant axle OF the
loaded wagon After the mules had pull
ed the wagon up the hill and the wheels
b gan TO roll down the next. the gnat
would declare with exultant pride:
Just look how ! pulled the wagon W
the hilIi''
His views on Acknowledgement was an