The Chattanooga Star from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 8

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1907. THE CHATTANOOGA ciccs4c.c"c14ctc.c- BACK TAX MANY COMPLAINTS tricx Ighito goods Department COLLECTIONS TO COMMISSION vt 41-1 70 Degrees In the Theatre at DI I I et ti fr Meats tiy! Attorneythambliss Talks ALLECIE THAT EGG TARIFF TO UTOM I IATIC VAUDEVILLE muRFREEssoR0 Is UNFAIR Pa If Is Jheal5 Att yCha orne mbli AE ss Talks lvittRaT FEREEHsAsTorGTA oISURNIFFFAITRO It Li 1 -1 01 I rill I II; VI HEIM 11, 7t ricrl ss 0 01 About Matter AND UNJUST 1 835 MARKET STREET THEATRE PROGRAM (Diancc Bleached eCongcloth ri jo 040 48 els. 48 els. 0 11 LOLA LEA EARL CO. AL G.

RAYMOND awl LOLA LEA EARL CO. AL G. RAYLIOND nod Same quality as our 20c 20c 66 crs. a raw NEW LAW AS IT NASHVILLE, Sept 11.Comp1aint was filed before the state railroad I commission yesterday by A. G.

Thomp- 1 1 We have 100 pairs of large IS NOW ENFORCED! kins of liartreesboro against the rate on eggs from that city to 1 ve 1 cotton blankets, 11-4 in Fine bleached ---SOmmammmomm Nashville, claiming that it i too high and asking for reiief. Tbe complaipt tans, gys and stripes, actual The State Surrenders Part of Its states that the new "egg tariff No. Just issued by the Nashville, Chatta I seam sheets, itation to Three Years. Value $1.50. To close out at Ights in the Matter of Lim- nooga and St.

Louis railroad makes 1 the Tate 20 cent' between Murfrees- tornandhemmed boro and Nashville, while the same tariff quotes a rate tor the same prod- I 6'8 acts. I uct from Lebanon to Nashville of 15 splendid iit7 i i Attorney Sam Chambilse wns seen with cents. although the difference in the! reference to the back tax conection and I distance of the two towns from Nash-1 1 till! t.t.r.i..,1 ville is comparatively nothing. Niur-1 88 cis. a pair 88 els.

3 1 Attorney Sam Chamblime was seen with to the back tax collection and extended and cheerful interview THE NEW LAW AS IT was filed before the stale railroad I commission yesterday by A. G. Thomp- 1 1 1 1 I bleached longcloth. This goods is particularly suitable fcir dren's gowns, to oth. icu- lose MISS EVA GRAY.

Pictured hielodleeMilte a Rome. You're the Fairest GRAND SELECTION Isle 01 Spice Supported by the Groot Earl CbIldrea, RING SISTERS The Novelty Singing and Dancing Act, Iniredu-ing Complete Change. Admission Matinee Daily from I to 5 p. m. lettood Singing Monologue Comedian.

MAUDE EARLE )111 nor Woodertul Aerial CosterUtes Act en the Firing Ladder. 11 LATEST SENSATION Tie Big Hit of Mottos Picturei. 10 Cents Children Ec at Matinee NIGHT PERFORMANCE CONTINUOUS, 7:00 TO 11:00 P. M. SATURDAY CONTINUOUS FROM IMO TO 11:00 P.

M. Supported by the Great Earl Relined Singing Monologue 4 Children. Comedian. 1 MISS EVA GRAY. GRAND SELECTION I Pictured MelodiesMike a Rome.

Isle ot Spice I 1 You're the Fairest I I FRED STEEL MAUDE EARLE l' That Funny. Funny Fellow. lig Nor Wemderitti Aerial Coster- Son Sett en the Flying Ladder. RING SISTERS The Novelty Singing and Deaciug I LATEST SENSATION Set. intredu-ing Complete Change.

1 The Big Hit ot Mottos Pict. .4, 1 Admission 10 Cents I Matinee Daily from I to 5 p. m. Children Eo at Matinee NIGHT PERFORMANCE CONTINUOUS, 7:00 TO 11:00 P. M.

I SATURDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 TO 11:00 P. M. in t'i. 10 CIS Per yard "AO Hier, sii I I freesboro being only one mile further. per pair A 1 ld: 1 "I had thought I would refuse to The same complaint charges that 1 the rate from Murfreesboro to Jack.

1 cy I interviewed on the su concerning my attorneyship in the met- bject, but as there sonville, Savannah and Tampa is 211 4r48 cisti 1 reems to be some wrong impressions 10 CISO cents higher than the rate from Nash-1 als gg vine to these places, although Nash- -T- ter, you may say for me that I am act- pe Yard MuterBros.CoI under inetruotions from 111 ships directly through Murfrees- boro and the distance from this city the state collector and my investigations is thirty-two miles further. and recommendetions are made clearly H. T. Holman, a citizen of Fayette- 14 '414 :13 Os .) os) 0 ..) 0 C. CI Ci 0.

C. Co i within the last law passed upon It. That vine, andrepresentative state railroad commission afrom Lincoln 0 .4 -s- 4' 4 law abridges the state a right in limiting i 1county, has filed complaint with the 1 the period in which we may go back. I gainst the a 1 malsted Senator Foust in drawing tip I I passenger rate on the Fayetteville per. Pair art M1W4E3EUUMSMM the bill and it won reviewed by the ranch of the Nashville, Chattanooga CONEEDERATE VETERANS Chamber of r.onmerce and received its 4 I am i and St.

Louis railroad from Fayette- -II indorsement before it became a law, 1 vine to Columbia. The railroad corn- singling nut no no oncern and showing recently announced that it would TO WELCOME PRESIDEN7 preferene cs, and what investigations I I Peda" to re rate between these ton make are done without favor or pride- cents a mile, but the dice, and only in schedules that appear charges that the railroad company la (speriet Dispatch to The Star.) i i committe will meet the president 0 PRESIDENT committee will meet the president of PLANS OR and should meet with the full ap- tween the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock proeal of both organizatIons. tomorrow morning. Between the same One 114 two members of the party hours the boxes and ballots for the of vlektng confederates stated this; high school bond election will be dis- morning at all of Tennessee should tributed to the registrars appointed REutiloN ARE th go to the annual reunion of the con-1 this election at Harnittoifs furniture federates which will be held in Dim- store on Second avenue, north, near store on Second avenue, north, near the United States nnd escort him to the where the nddress 'of wel-- ENDORSED the public square. The ballots for bothelections have already-been printed and assorted.

Many of the candidates have appointed inspectors to represent them at the voting places. unilAsome to Tennessee will be dellve-red by Governor Patterson. Mr. Roosevelt will EDIngham next spring, with the firm determination of working up interest in the proposed joint reunkm at Personnel of Party. i respond.

During the day he )111 visit the Hermi- tage, the home of Andrew Mr. Roosevelt visits Nashville on October 22- collecting, on the new basis, 9 cents Sept. 11.A company more than It tought to collect. The of Confederate veterans in the full unidistance is forty-seven miles and the fare would therefore be $1.41 cents, form of the gray will receive President but the railroad company, Mr. Holman Roosevelt in his private car on his corn-states, collects $1.60, or at a rate of ing visit to Nashville.

The uniformed about 3 I-6 cents a mile. He asks the Confederates will'act solely'as the reCOMMisalOn to take the matter up and eFotion committee Afterwarde a general secure a reduction to the 3-cent basis. NV. A. Covington, also filed complaint.

against the rate on coal and CONDITION OF CROPS flour to his town the Illinois Central route. of Confederate veterans in the full form of the gray will receive President Roosevelt in his private ear on his Corn- jug visit to Nashville. The Uniformed Confederates will 'act setlely'as the re- epptiOn committee Afterwardee general The viehng Tarty includes: Shellayville Confederates Capt. Spencer Aiken, Capt. Thos.

I ve nr A Is I' Woods, J. W. Woodword, T. W. PENSION EXAMINER COMING THIS WAY ROOSEVELT GUIDE IS HELD.

Ito have not been returned in accordance with the law. I do not asseas the taxes. That la finally done by Mr. Patterson, the county trustee. If a schedule of property is made out properly there would be nothing come of it.

but, as It 18 occasionally, some undertake to iiodge taxes, probably under the presumption that all others do SO, and when these dodgers are required to pay on their Just holdings they generally make a corn-plaint. The state agent, by whom I am employed as attorney, gets his remuneration in fees, and therefore you might say that I do and that I do not (both) receive my remuneration the Marne IVRY. livery state has the law in one form or another. but its results are he same. and complaints are heard in Georgia.

Alabama and other states surrounding Now, as to whether 1 am right or not about tax dodging, may I not I 45k, does not the Chamber of Commerce 4.. Are Very Enthusiastic HERE LOOKING OVER HISTORIC BATTLEFIELDS Troy Police Help Michael Cronin Re' cover His composure. Estimate Given Out by Department TROY, N. Sept. 11.Michael of Aguculture.

Cronin, the Adirondack goldi, who made the famous drive to get Theo! dore Roosevelt to the railroad HARDWICK 1101 COL. FRANK E. MOSES IS NOW EN ROUTE TO EAST TENNESSEE-ATTENDS REUNION SOUTHERN'S TRAFFIC MANAGER DON'T LIKE METHODS Editor Clark Howell. of Atlanta Constitution, Endorses Plan For Joint Reunion At Chattanooga Next Fall. Montgomery, T.

F. Woodword, I. T. Wiggs, G. W.

Rani1011, J. A. HarrisonH. C. Eugene Hairston, W.

F. Buchanan, Will Clifford, Richard Gordon, F. M. Johnson, L. A.

Farrar, IA'. J. Barrett and James Rollins. At 8 o'clock this morning the visitors left In a tallyho for Chickamauga park. After going over that historic field they will take the car for Lookout Mountain.

Later Missionary ridge, the National and Confederate cemeteries and other points of interest in the district will be visited. Letter From Clark Howell. The Joint reunion idea is meeting with general approval so it would seem. The following letter -was reeeived in Chattanooga this morning from Hon. Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution: "It will give the Constitution great pleasure torender any service it can toward the assistance of the Chick-mango anniversary celebration.

"I infer from your letter that you Will keep us ported from time to time conoerntng the matter. "We will be glad to publish a special article occasionally in reference to It." Sincerely yours. (Signed) CLARK HOW-ELL. tion from the north woods following the shooting of President McKinley, is in a sanitarium here at the instance of the police. Cronin came here to see friends.

He is a big man in the north woods, and, according to the police, he essayed while here to make a noire as big as his reputation. Two officers called at his rooms and took him to the hospital. He escaped Saturday and was beating the trail for Albany, where the lid is way off, when the police recaptured him. He is back in the and the Manufacturers' Association ad- OF ATTORNEYS IN RATE vertiae it to the world in booklets and by other means that Chattanooga has HEARING 1 $30,000.600 invested in manufacturing? Now go to the tax returns ais scheduled and I think you will find that only about WASHINGTON. Sept tio.noo.000 appears to be the nmount In- the sPgslOn of the hearing in the Not is in contratifetion to the advertisements sent 1)14)4Hk-sat, feel Carolina rate catto began yesterd Captain Thom continued his direct sure thRt my career in Chattanooga and amination of S.

H. Hardwick, Pagg my attorneyship for corporations will not ger -traffic manager of the Soothe warrant any one to ever think, let alone who went on the stand yesterday suggest. that I am after graft." ternoon. Some intereat was manife Mr. Chamblice retiterated substantial- ed in the manner in which Capti ty the above in the course or his inter- 'Thom conducted his examination.

view. read his Questions from a list prenal WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.When the SPRSiOrl of the hearing in the North Carolina rate case began yesterday Captain Thom continued his direct amination of S. H.

Hardwick, paseenger -traffic manager of the Soothern, who went on the stand yesterday Some intereat was manifest, ed In the manner in which Captain Thom conducted his examination. read his questions from a list prepared efforts should be exerted towards IFecu ria the proposed joint reunion of confederate kin federal veterans on be hattlelleids of Chickamauga next fall." This is the unanimous opinion expressed by the members of the roofed WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.The estimated condition of the grain crops was announced today by the crop reporting board of the department of agriculture as follows: Corn conditions on September 1 was 80.2 as compared with 82.8 last month; 90.2 on September 1, 1906; 89.5 on the corresponding date in 1905, and a ten-year average of 81.0. Spring wheat condition, when harvested, was 77.1 as compared with 79.4 on August I. 1907; 83.4 at time of barvesting in 1906-; 87.3 in 1905, and 66.2 in 1804.

Oats crop condition. when harvested, was 65.5, against 75.8 last month; 81.9 reported September 1, 1906; 90.3 on the corresponding date in 1905 and a ten-year average of 82.6. Tobacco condition on September 1 was 82.5, as against 82.8 one month ago; 86.2 on September 1, 1906: 85.1 AA, A 11A AL 0 on the corresponding date in 1905 and ten-year average of 82.6. condition on September 1 was F2.5, as against 82.8 one month ago; 86.2 on September 1, 1906: NASHVILLE, Sept. 11.

Col. Frank A. Moses, special examiner I of the State Pension board, will leave today for East Tennessee. where he will attend the aid soldiers reunions at Rogersville and Bristol. Col.

Moses finds these reunions give him an excellent opportunity to meet the veterans and at the same time facilitate the work of the State Pension board in passing upon applications by help, ing the veterans prepare them, thus getting all the essential facts necessary to a decision on the cases. Frei quently applications have to be held up for further investigation because the old veterans fail to include some eseential point of their when a talk with them will bring out the very tact necessary to the application. ANOTHER MASSACRE. 'WARSAW, Poland, Sept. of Hebrews Is in progTobacco reps At Lodz, Messages from i there state that eleven persons have 85.1lbeen killed and fourteen Injured Rion the corresponding date In 1905, and ready.

At the time the advlces were alive-year average of 82.8. I sent the massacre was still going on. ONLY ONE ARREST MADE LAST NIGHT "UNION PARALYSIS." I NASHVILLE HOLDS ELECTION TOMORROW -F- I-1 ...0. 7,, 't, 1 1., 1'4 14m 4 k''kI ..1 't 0 YAorb BLUECOATS HAVING EASY TIME BUT PLAIN CLOTHES" ARE QUITE BUSY WARM MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN WILL BE BROUGM' TO CLOSE WITH SPEAKING TONIGHT New and Strange Disease Afflicting Chicago Workmen. new disease which threatens to cripple thousands of workingmen has appeared.

It affects the hands and forearms, and has been pronounced Incurable by Chicago physicians. In the medical books the malady is called "Dr. Armbruster's disease," but among the labor organizations it is known as "union paralysis," It shortens the tendons of the arm, resithing in a gradual contraction of the fingers and in some cases a complete closing of the hand. It is I ascribed to strain on the muscles due to the use of modern tools and implements. The spread of the disease in Chicago has been so rapid that the Steam-fitters' Union has started an investigation.

Its president, John Managan, as one of the first to be affected by it. HON. CLARK HOWELL. Editor of the Atlanta Constitution so. proves Chattanooga joint reunion Only one arrest was made by the entire police force last night and that was a merchant who was arrested by Patrolman E.

B. Taylor, for doing business without the proper authorization from the city officials. The number of arrests for the past week has been very small. In fact the police force has had practically nothing to do. The detectives are kept busy, however, looking for crooks who have operated in this and other cities.

and In appearing before the grand jury to secure the indictment ormiscreants who have been captured here since the term of the criminal court. i ex- afternoon. 1 I He before the hearing began and Mr. I Hardwick's answers were likewise read. When Captain Thom turned I the witness over to counsel for the state V.

C. Bryant who opened for the state requested from the witness the I paper Mr. Hardwick had used and on which questions and answers were written. Mr. Hardwick referred to his counsel and Capt.

Thom readily handed over the paper. There was little of interest In the proceedings until Mr. Bryant referred I to the hearing before the Virginia corporation before which Mr. Hardwick had been a witness. Mr.

Bryant Mr. Hardwick if he had not at I that time testified that the interstate! I earnings of the Southern railway 1 i I were kept separate. Mr. Hardwick I denied that he had go Capt. I Thom objected on the ground that the i witness could not be made to testify the operation of others de-I partmenta than his own.

This followed a request from Mr. Bryant that I Mr. Hardwick furniih information on this point Immediately for the purpose of incorporating it In the record. Mr, Bryant said he had a record of 1 the Proescdinge at hand, but It would! require Folne time to end the exact place. Montgomery expressed a willing- I nese to give him all the time he desited and a epareh for that bit of tentimAny I was begun.

Finally Mr, Justice took the rerord, while Mr. Bryant continued the ellamination, Th testimony of Mr. Hard, wick was feund and it proved taat he had ben asked whether the interstate1 and intre-state business of the Southern I i in Virginia bed been kept separate and he teetified Cist such was the ease. Thie, Mr. liardwiek informed Mr.

Bryant. was airentirely different question from the one propounded, and added 4 hotly: "You here no right to say that I tee. titld to such a thing." As psesenger traffic manager Mr. Herdwick's duties require a through knowledge of the pasAniter traffic of 1 the eomparty. but the matter of the road's earnings Is one WW1 which an, other dopertmont, the aecounting divist ion.

hen to treat. 1 The early pert of Captain trhoMs errination of the witnees was designed to show the disastrous effeet of rate wars and to prove that a reduction of rates does not tend to increase pannenger trafi itc. NASHVILLE, Sept. 11.On the public square tonight will be held the lest of the rallies under the eusptoes of the democratic primary oommittee duriag the Present citY campaign. In all of the twentyfive wards of the thy the polls will be opened at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and will be kept open until 8 o'clock at night.

Ballet boxes for the primary election will be distributed to the receivers appointed for this election at the quarters of the primary committee on the public square be ii 1 'll 1 I I i 1. I i LI, 14.r l's1 I ki 1: I I 1 4 1 1 I 1 1 i i ir i 1 erste veterans who arrived in Chattanooga, yesterday IrrPein from nett hottlies in Shelbyville and tliat vicinity for a eightseeing trip. Ty think that the suggestion is an Ideal one 7 vi 1 tt I 7: -7 iP 't 1 i 4- 'I. 1 i 1 y. i 7 t3 4 ''s 7'.

(Good evis Ladles Everywhere 14401.4., 11 of all forms of femaM trouble. Mrs. Lillie McKinney, of Cooper. writes: I suffered awfully. for six (6) years, before I ever tried the Cardul Home Treatmitt.

I had misplacement, fainting spells, headache all the time, and other female troubles, which made me feel very weak. I tried different doctors. but none gave me relief, so I took Wine of Cardul and it relieved me 30 much. that I want you to spread the good news of what It has done for me, and what It will do for other sick women." All druggists sell Cardul, in $1.00 bottles, with full 1, are glad to learn of the wonderftd benefit that Wine of Cardul ha always been to suffering members of their sex. Thousands of ladies tell the good news to their neighbors and friends.

Others write letters for pUblicatton, so that even those suffering sisters, whom they do not know, may learn the good tidings in the newspapecs. And so. the good work goes, on. Whus of Cardul is a pure, vegetable extract, possessing no harmful properties, but actively specific, in Its curative action, on the womanly organs and tunctions. It is strongly reoommended, to young and old.

for the treatment Mc LIM licianoll Cower. Ala AL CHRISTENSEN Who Wrestles Fred "Demon" Bartl at Albert's Opera House DOES AMERiCAN FLOUR CAUSE APFENDICITIS num ROOK Wirtt be Free 134-gorre boob br Wixom. If yen need UP sirs, describe symptoms, static Ids fled we we 'Volt FOR LADIES Lakintact.M.ttenZ Monday Night, September 10 AT CATCH WEIGHTS FOrt C3500.00 PURSE 'line of rdtuq VIENNA, Sept. story printd in the London Lancet, the medioal weekly, to the effect that appendicitis could be traced to Aniericsn flour which had gone through Iron rollers was printed here borne time ligo. Deputy Batichinger yesterday raised thkquestIon in the Land tag as to whether the government was willing to prohibit the importation of American flour if the conclusions of the Lancet roved correct.

1 1 3 4 Strangle Hold Barred. Police Cazette Rules, with No Time Limit to Covern. I.