Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, March 05, 1907, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TCEBDAY. MARCH I. IMl. “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER.’ Suits from $5 to $35, suitable for all seasons. For men large or small— For - purses— big or little— For tastes — economical or ex travagant— The rallying point now is our store! If you are look- * iag for a splendid suit to finish the season and then lay aside for next fall or winter, You’ll Find it Here »t One-Fourth Off. If you want a bargain in an excellent Spring and Summer Suit, with or without Vest, you may be suited here from a splendid lot of good styles (last season’s) At 25 Per Cent Discount. If you are not particular about styles, but want good honest, all wool material, which will stand rough wear and costs very little, we have about 225 Suits left, odds and ends, for men and boys, which will be closed out this week At $5.00 a Suit. There are heavy, medium and light weights in this lot. If you are looking for advance shipments of 1907 Spring Novelties, you’ll find them here at moderate prices. Eiseman & Weil, 1 WHITEHALL STREET. EVELYN’S ACTRESS CHUM WA TCHED BY DETECTIVES District Attorney Jerome Fears That May MacKenzie May Escape Before He Can Call Her as a Witness. MISS MAY MACKENZIE. 8h. i. «h. fri.nd of Evslyn Thaw and i. under th. conitant watch of d«- toatlvaa. GOVERNOR WANTED GRAPEFRUIT, BUT ODUM HANDED HIM A LEMON Governor Terrell asked for a crap, fruit aad «u handed—* lemon! .\othtng new or novel In tho lemon We*. but cx-Stat* Senator Benton Odum, of Baker county, did It ao neatly that It l. at leaat a variation on tho eld join. Down In Newton Mr. Odum road In Th» Georctan tho atory of how Gov- rrnor Terrell thoucht the frowtnc of a nape fruit on Oeorrta aoll * auffletent •ehlerement to win * Georgia colonel'. Jsb. Biker county crowi moat anything Mfept grape fruit. Mr. Odum crew a lemon that tlppad th. scales at two pound.—which, tn th. way of lotnoni, - tome. So he sent It up tn jil* good friend, Governor Terrell. He suld In the note accompanying It that he war not candidate for a colonelcy, but that he thought the lemon wan sizeable enough to Interest hi. excellency. "While It l» not a grape fruit," he wrote, "I dare nay any present member of your ataft knows Just what ought to go with this lemon to get the most cood out of It." The governor declined to commit himself on this last statement. MORMON APOSTLE VINDICATED LV UTAH Salt Lake City, Utah, March S.—The case against Apostle Heber Oram, of the Mormon church, charged with un lawful polygamous cohabitation, has been dismissed by Judge Diehl In the city court at the Instance of the prose cuting attorney. Action was brought against Apostle Grant aevernl months ago. New York, March B —Miss May Mac- Kenxlc, the actress chum of Evelyn Nesblt Thaw-, Is today under the sur veillance of two detectives from the district attorney'. otBce. On. watch*, her In the court room and the other at the Hotel Lorraine. The district attorney has been under the misapprehension, according to th. ectress, that she may disappear and thus fat' to be the Important witness Jerome expects her to be against Thaw. Miss MacKensle Is not trying to get the many false stories of her pail which have sprung up .Inc. ah. was connected with th. Thaw murder trial. Bo anxious was Mr. Jerome concerning her when she was too 111 to come to court one day last week his detectives eerved a subpena on her while .he wa* In bed In her hotel. No young woman on the stage has a better moral reputation titan Miss Mac Kensle, and the recent untrue stories which have appeared about her "past" have made her III. KEITH RELEASED BY POLICE J OF The cane of Robert A. Keith, who tva* arrested at the instigation of Mrs. Bote* Bchlapbaili. hia slater-in-law. wan dis missed Monday afternoon by Recorder Broyles. Keith protested that he merely want ed to sec his little 9-year-old girl and that he meant no harm to any of his relatives. He wanted Judge Broyles to permit him to see Ills daughter at least onto n month, but the recorder told him ho could not do this, that he would have to consult with his lawyer. Attorney Burton Smith. Keith waa ac cused of making threats. RETIRED DOCTOR DIES AT HOME IN COLUMBUS. 8pr« in! »•• The (ieeralsn. Columbus. Uh., .March 5.—Dr. H. M. Blood worth died at the home of his son. In this city, Sunday and his re mains were taken to Oak Bowery. Ala., for Interment, lie was M years of age Htnl had retired from practice. His son Is J. W. Bloodworth. u well-known! inductor on the Central of Georgia ru 11 road. Any Way You Look At ’Em These Hats Are Best You can’t go wrong if you choose your new' spring “lid” from our splendid collection of Stetsons. All styles and shapes and shades and sizes. • No trouble to please your taste, suit your purse or fit your head. Come in and take a look, triad to show’ you. $3.00 to $5.00. Daniel Bros. Co., Clothiers-Hatters-Furnishers-Shirt Makers. 45-47-49 Peachtree St.-Opp. Walton St. ELECTEOWEDNESOAY A regular meeting of the aiovkhoitl- era of the Atlanta Kith* Association has been called for Wednesday, at which time directors and officers for the en suing >ear will be •lected. The meet- Mu? Is regurded us one of Importance, because of the cnmltif Georgia St me Pair, which will be held In this city early next fall. Frank Weldon, secretary of the f'alr AftMHiatlon, HtcId Tuesday that about 110,000 of the tlf>.bdo needed to guaran tee the expenses of the next fair had been raised. While the secretary be lieved that the remaining $5.oo:) would be raised, he said that an aputby among certain business Interest* ha-l developed against tit* fair that shduH be overcome. PLOWWDRKSBURN WITH W LOSS Flames totally destroyed the plant of the Georgia Plow Works at Eugenia street and Southern railway, shortly after 5 o'clock Monday Afternoon, the loss Including valuable machinery, es timated to he worth several thousand dollars. The loss was only partially covered by Insurance. The file department reaponded to the cull, but ns the plant le some distance beyond the city limits, considerable dif ficulty was experienced In getting a sufficient supply of water. Chief Cum- mlngs said Tuesday moaning that the plant was doomed when lie reached the scene and the firemen turned their at tention to (unrounding property. DISCUSSING PLANS FOR»COLLEGE Committee OniniiiK Ideas for Big Afjrieultural School at Atlteus. DECIDE TODAY That you will improve your standing in the Community by saving a portion of your income. You can do it if you will. We stand ready with our $500,000.00 capital and splendid Equipment to aid and encourage you by paying Four per cent per annum compound interest . On deposits in our Sayings Departmeut. One dollar opens an account. We furnish free to depositors a beautiful and Unique little recording home bank. We want the business of young men and young Women; of school teachers and professional men; of Traveling men and mechanics; and especially of All married men, their wives and children. Central Bank & Trust Corporation, Candler Building. Branch, Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth Sts. SECRETARY ON TRAIL OF CORPORATIONS Georgia corjMratlona or foreign con- ern* doing bunlne** In the male mum “toe" the mark In complying with the nevrreglntration law. Hundreda have ehown utter dlnre- gurd of the requirement* of the law. Secretary of State Phil Cook ha* been lenient no far becau»e he wanted to give everyone an opporiunity to un derstand the requirement*. But he ha* waited an long aa he In tend*. and la Inaugurating a campaign (hat la calculated tn bring the delin quent* around with a Jerk. He hn* written a letter to the clerk of tha court In every county In the ■late Mhnwlng the corporations regis tered and asking for a list of all cor poration* In the respective counties that have failed to register to date. It Is within the province of the eec- retpry of mate to Impose a fine ”f $10 for failure to tegiater. POLICE MIKE DENIAL OF DIKING 1 FUND Mruiltcrs of the pollr* department were ii I spoken in their Itnflgiistloii TtliWay u* the result of tue pnbileatlou of a story on Monday In an itfleruoou (taper to the ef fect that n fund was being mined among the (Mtllcenien to bark nn Injunction re airaiiilug the polloe eoiuinlsaloit from hold lug the regular election thl* month. The (Hillee hoot nt the Idea of such s movement, mid declare they never heard of atich it thing until the atory of Monday afternoon appeared. tine officer, In apraklng of the report, said: Why. the Idea la simply preposterous. rnt»e n fund to pay the ri|»naei. The civil oerrlre advocatea. who inalit that civil aervlco In non In effect and that nn elec tion would lie Illegal, are amply ulde to bear the costs of the proceedings. Aud they are th** ones responsible for tbs Injunction talk “ 4% Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT * On and After January 1,1907 TH E NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON, Fniident. W. T. MANET, ' H. 0. CALDWELL, P. M. BERRY, Vice PraUUnt Cathltr. Agg’t Ouhier. BYSTANDER GOT BULLET INTENDED FOR ANOTHER Zfich G. Dennard Was Wounded by Negro Monday. CROWDED STREET SCENE OF SHOT Delay at Grady Hospital Calls Ktir Roast From Dr. Curtis. As a result nr a shooting scrap* be ll ren a negro and an unknown white man shortly baton 7 o'clock Monday night st Broad end Mitchell .treat., Zacli G Dennard, of I* Rad. street, a solicitor (or the C. D. Kenny Coffee Company, an tnnoent bystander, was •hot In th. abdomen by th. negro and seriously wounded. The negro, Namon Wynne, was cap tured after a short chaa. and narrowly escaped being roughly handled by ao excited crowd of men and boys. Th* •houtlng occurred at a time when the down-town thoroughfare, ware throng. *d with people, end It was but a few minute, before hundred, of m.n were surging about th. sene tn a great rrnwd. Threats against the negro were free- ly made, but the timely appearance of For the purpose of dlecusslng plans for the new 1100,000 agricultural col- lege'in Athens, the building committee Is holding a conference In the library at the capltnl Tuesday. This committee Is composed of J. L. Hand, chairman; Robert Neely, Chancellor David C. Harrow, Professor A. M. Houle, who will he dean of the n.tv college. L. H. o. Martin, Dr. I* O. Hardman anil J. A. Thrash, all of whom are present. A. J. McMutlln, the other member of the committee, could not attend on account of Illness. Hon. J. J. Connor, rhaliman of the board of trustees. Is also present. Th* committee has on hand plans of all the principal colleges of agriculture tn the country. Prom these the Idea will he gained, nod then Ihe matter w ill be placed In the hands of an uri^it. tact Mrs. Martha M. Talbert. The funeral servlet* of Mrs. Martha M. Tolbert, aged 74 year*, who dlad Montlny afternoon at the residence of her daughter. Mr*. W. ,W. Rice, ware onducted Tuesday afternoon by Dr. J. I. French. The Interment wa# In Oak. land cemetery. Mrs. Tolb.it was the mother of M. I.. and J. J. Tolbert, both dead Hhn was the widow of Ihe late llenjiiuiln H. Tolbert, who died during Ihe civil war. and ihe grandmother of t ... the laic Mark I*. Tolbert, the young J ,c,it,rni.n itiin.tft.ii ui,mit attorney who tiled several weeks ago. t Pulhcmen Kilpatrick. Brook.. McGill One eon. W. C Tolbert, anti one daugh- |*nd Harper prevented any possible out. let. Mrs. \V. \V. Rice, and six grand- , break. Th.s« nflicsri took th. prisoner -“■"dren survive her, : |„ charge and sent him to tha police 8UNDAY*SCH0OLB ELECT " h,r * h * *“ "> th * CONVENTION DELEGATES.! »«P<» "P**- W.lksd a Black. gpetinl to Th* ileorglaa. Dennard. after being ahot, walked to Macon. Un., Mutch f.—Delegate. In ;.... , several Hunday school, ware ,1^.,,^ | jlrug .tore of Dr. A. I.. Curtl., one Hunday morning for th. convention to 1 block distant, and front there was ta bs held nt Marietta March II to U. I ken to the Orady Hospital tn SB anihu- ZACH 0. DENNARD. Announcement will be made later of the name, of those who ware elected, but up lo the present lime Ihe Hunday schools have mu reported to Mr. Low ry- Liqueur Sets «- f in crystal of exquisite fine ness and beauty, Biioh as we arc showing, make very ac ceptable addition to your buffet appointments. We have the proper stem- ware for all occasions. Maier&Berkele lance. An examination showed that tha bullat. which was Bred from a J*- caliber revolver, had struck the hip bon* and glanced, lodging In tha vtctn- Ity of the spinal column. It was an- nounced Tuesday morning that tha pa tient was resting vary wall. Tha wound ta not considered fatal. VALDOSTA MINISTERS WIRE JUDGE SPEER COMMENDING ACTION 363 gperlal in The Ileorglaa. Auguata. Go.. March i.—Judge Emory Speer received a telegram today from tha mtnlatars of Valdosta compliment- Ing him upon the decision he rendered yesterday tn the caa* of E. K. West and othara In regard to the sal* of whisky within the corporate limits The telegram received' by Judge Bpeer reads: "Valdosta G*. Judge Emory Rpear: The Christian people of Valdosta thank Qod for a judge who\knows the law, has backbone to announce It and lan guage to state It so strongly," Mgnvd by six pastor* Tha unknojrn white man. at whom tha negro waa shooting; mads his es cape during tha excUomoht and hga not been found. It la said tha white man and nagro became Involved tn a row and that tha former struck tha nagro. Tha latter la aald (o have than pulled his pistol and fired ona ahot, tha bullet misting Ita mark and striking Dennard. The wounded man had Juat left hit work and waa standing on th* corner' waiting for a trolley ear at tha time. Delay at Hospital. Alderman-Curtis, who called up tha , Grady Hospital In order to aaoora an | ambulance, registered another protest i Tuesday morning against tha delay In ••curing aid from tha hospital. It will ba remembered that Dr. Curtis regis tered a complaint several weak* ago, , whan the hospital authorities refused 1 for a lima to send an ambulance for a ' wounded negro. ‘The officers chased the man with the plaint for several block* caught him, recurod' the patrol wagon and landed him In the station baron tha ambulance avar arrived for the wound, ed man,” aald Dr. Curtis Tuesday. “Alt this time I waa trying to gat a connac. lion. "They mould have two 'phones at Orady for use only for Incoming call*" continued Ur. Curtis, "and then a pat- son might reach tha hospital In a hurry. Aa It la. It aaama tha ‘phonaa are alt ways busy. They should have saver*! light, ona-horaa ambulance*, too. In stead of tha lumbering affair they aa* now. Then they might maka acme speed." BRAGG IB APPOINTED INSPECTOR OP JAILS. Kpeclsl tn The IlmrfUn. .Montgomery. Ala. March A—'Thd governor today signed tha bill craat* Ing tha office of Inspector Of Jails, alms houses and cotton factories and ap-; pointed Dr. Rhtrley Rragg. of Mont gomery. formerly president of the state board of convict Inspectors, as la- apector with a salary' of I!.100 par 363