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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1906
Page
1
Roger C. Bulan, Illinois Democrat on the national committee, defends himself against William Jennings Bryan's criticisms. Sullivan accuses Bryan of seeking autocratic control and finance through gas company ties, while Bryan disputes Bulan’s charges and insists on resignations from alleged fraud. The exchange centers on party unity, alleged improper influence, and internal Democratic tensions.
The Southern Cotton Association executive committee at Mot Springs Ark recommends no cotton sales for the season below 19 cents per pound. The plan cites crop deterioration and high living costs, urging southern producers to market slowly on an advancing market and to withdraw cotton at every opportunity. Walter Clark chairs, with Smith Brown Hickey Maxwell and others endorsing.
A quote heavy note argues that no candidate fits public service while party factions clash. A proposed poll of Springfield convention delegates from two years ago tests Bryan's claim of fraud in electing the national committeeman. If delegates back Bryan, Bryan may withdraw as a presidential candidate and challenge the Democratic Party fate.
The flight session of the Southern Cotton Association's executive committee exonerated Michard Cheatham secretary of the association from charges of dealing in futures while an official. It includes a revolution that future dealing by officials is an offense, but Cheatham was found to act only for other parties and not incompetent to hold office.
Amingham Alabama September report on a hold up of a Frisco passenger train near Adamsville. Details were scarce and authorities awaited word from Frisco officials. Bloodhounds were dispatched and inquiries continued as to whether the bandits succeeded or left the scene.
In Huntsville Alabama on September 7 a young man W. E. Hensley died after drinking thirteen coca cola drinks each spiked with gin. His brother found him, and he collapsed soon after. A coroner’s inquest ruled death caused by immoderate use of the gin and coca cola mixture.
A two year old girl, Elizabeth Newton of Live Oak Florida, underwent an appendectomy at a Macon hospital for a fully developed case of appendicitis. Surgeons marveled at the early appearance of the trouble and were initially slow to be convinced until the operation. The attack was acute and the recovery remains doubtful.
In Statesboro on September 6, the Democratic convention for the Sixth District adjourned with plans to reconvene next Thursday to continue the nomination process for Congress. Votes showed strong support for J. A. Brannen and Walter W. Sheppard, amid sharp accusations of money offers to influence votes. A Savannah report by Jacoby Collins sparked denials, and delegates Brannen and Sheppard warned against any sharking or coercion, as tensions rose over alleged attempts to sway ballots.
An accident last night on the Southern road killed Engineer R. W. Nolen of Atlanta near Precott siding after the engine derailed and overturned. Fireman Tom Willans leaped to safety with injuries. several passengers were hurt but none seriously. Nolen’s body was recovered near O’Rlack. he leaves a wife and no children. A relief train was dispatched and the scene drew a large courthouse crowd as Brannen and others spoke amid a contentious convention atmosphere.
A Mississippi official led a push to seek counsel on an inquiry into cotton exchanges, notably the New York Cotton Exchange. The committee, chaired by T. B. Smith and L. B. Love, voted 11 to 6 to study whether breathing schemes violate federal law and state statutes. The panel plans to conclude its deliberations tomorrow.
A 13 month old boy, Asbury Hudson Wellborn, was killed when a Washington and Ormond streetcar hit him near Ormond and Cherokee avenues as he played in the street. Motorman James N. Britt and Conductor Lonny Almand assisted, with the motorman distraught and a sewer-embankment obstructing view on the curve.
At Texarkana Arkansas on September the third day of the National Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union convention the executive committee reported the union’s finances and officer accounts as correct. A new constitution draft was discussed for hours with debates on cotton prices and the 11 cent target. An auction raised funds for Newton Gresham memorial. Officers to be elected tomorrow. Also reports on Cotton Association support and price fixation drew strong reactions. A separate note reports L D Clark shot after a performance in Staunton Virginia and disappearance of the performer.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday shows fair conditions with possible mountain showers. Light variable winds, smooth seas, and a general north trend. Local report notes highest and lowest temperatures and precipitation data, though several figures appear garbled. Entities such as Washington and Georgia are referenced alongside weather measures.
In Havana September, insurgent leader Guerra in Pinar de Rio resists armistice terms. Government proposes ten day pause. bridges on the Western railway blown, rail links cut beyond Pinar de Rio, and San Juan de Mare attacked. Forces of government recruits and mounted guards reportedly defeated or captured. Quetta refuses to accept any armistice until elections are annulled. A committee travels to Pinar de Rio to urge Guerra toward Havana peace talks. Britain may press Washington for intervention and a formal inquiry may follow.
Secretary Bhaw issues a circular directing national bank depositaries to keep public money local and not loan it via New York brokers for speculation. He emphasizes deposits serve legitimate business and urges banks to lend at regular rates, not act as agents for riskier speculation.
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