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(And News)
VOL. V, NO. 210.
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6,1907.
PRICE:
MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT WILL PA Y, SA Y EXPERTS
REPORT SUSTAINS “PLATFORM" OF THE GEORGIAN
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■» pil
Mill
THREE YEARS
LOGAN E. BLECKLEY, VETERAN JURIST, '
IS CALLS) BEFORE HIGH TRIBUNAL
FUNERAL TO BE HELB IN ATLANTA
To Lie in State at the
' Capitol on Thurs
day.
BODY WILL REST
IN OAKLAND
Fortner Chief Justice of Su
preme Bench Dead at
Clarkesville.
gpeclel In The (leot-fleii.
Clarkesville. On.. March I.—Rip* In
year*. rich In (he wimri of hi* fellow-
men. loved by ell who knew him. for
mer Chief Juetlce I-og.n E. Bleckley
died thle moraine at 0:43 o'clock.
For some months Judge Bleckley had
been In III health from Bright's die
ease. Soyerui week* ago he had I
slnklng'ntt.ck which ceased 'all absent
memtfers of his family to be summoned
to his bedside. ^
But with remarkable recuperative
powers for so frail a. body, .lie fought
off the grim reaper, and rallied. He
became very much' better and was able
to Mt up.vart of.tbo time.
The disease was slowly but surely
undsrmlntYig his constitution, however,
and Monday his loved, ones and the at
tending phyelclan eaw that the end was
not far a Way. ‘ .
On ’Tuepday his children In Atlanta
were summoned. , Logan and Haralson
B|ecklky,,Wl>lwa son*/ hastened to Ms
bedside Tuesday evening. ¥h*y
BOD Y OFJI/0GE BLECKLE Y
TO LIE IN ST ATE A 7 CAPITOL
The body of Judge Logan E. Bleckley will arrive In Atlanta'wed-
nt-.day evening at » o'clock. 1 It : wlll be carried to residence of a eon-ln-
Iav . lion. Hubert Culberson, of IIS Gordon street.
•'G, 10 o'clock Thursday morning the remains will be carried,to the
■ i| i' I'iim) will ypet In state Ip the supreme court room.
h'unentl services will be conducted In the supreme court rejoin at I JO
"tl.uk Thursday afternoon by Dr. James W. Lee. paetor n« Trlnlty-Meth-
eill.t church. The music will be under the direction of Mr. Alex-Smtlh.
The active pallbearers will be Lather Z. Rosser, Charles T. Hopkins
o’’her t c. Alston, John it. Staton. H. C. Peeples. T. A. Hammond, John
I> l.ittle and Reuben- R, Arnold. .
Immediately after the funeral the body will be laHbn to Oakland and
>»W "..rest In the family lot .■ ( -
LARGE HONORARY ESCORT
FOR BLECKLEY FUNERAL
Th-
honorary escort for the funeral N. L. Hutchins' Lawrence vllle: W. I.
l-uh!|.
Logan K. Bleckley will be one
largest and most distinguished
''* served at thn obsequies of a
man la Georgia,
ri-i Cert Includes fudges oft- the
* u '"- , 'l'T 1 >urt In the itate. dlettagnlih-
"i i*. tors, supreme And appellate court
Governor Terrell and all of the
*<» • house officials. The escort will be
a *‘ folia**: . ^ _
U nfiniiy iCscort-^-Qarouel B. Adame,
(j. ,i K „ T , - ann Walter Charlton. Geo.
1 "sens, H. C. Cunningham. Joseph
Ci„ni(, Petel Mcldrlm, Bavamtah;
I- -I Heugan,- MeDnnuugh. On.; T. B.
, - Forsyth. Oa.'; 'Emory Bpeer,
“ 11 Felton, A. o. Bacon, A. U‘Mll-
' *erry t'ahanlss, OfvUle A. Park,
. " I Hall. Joseph H. Hall. N. A.
V c L. Bartlett, Macon. Oa.; H.
, •■'■•tihsw*. Perry, Oa.; William A.
•" * Price fRIbert, H. R. Ooetch-
'«>. f.nnurl R. Hatcher, c. B. Bettis,
; Garrard, Columbus. Oa; A. 1*.
,7 ,'*■ Talbotton, G*.;sJ. B. Burn-
" Hamilton. Qa: -John W. Aiken,
Hte. carteravllle. Oa.; 1. E.
7 It. J. Mrcamy. .Dalton. Oa.;
Itankln, .Calhoun. Oa: V. V.
«'<>rdelc, Oa: D. L. Hender-
nna; R. W; Freeman, Neuman;
Harris, Carrollton; Alvin D.
Sh
« It
IhaW.-i
"• ivniv|i, omn an
I Non nan; H.-W. Hill. Qreeti-
' 1 M. Inngley. LAOrenge; Albert
• -'"ii. Batnbfldge; John D. Pope.
' , N- Spence. .Camilla; Paul
-break. Pineora; Joseph B. I-a-
' , Bhirk, W. H. Fleming,
h -'I Illrr. Henry C. Hammond. Au-
S- '"lay, George F. Oober.
: 't Phillips, Marietta; C, L. Bare.
Joseph W. Bennett. Way-
• \ Parker. Baxley; Leon A.
"> IVayrroes; If. O.' Lewis, HI-
•> R. Polite, M(Hedgevllle; J. B.
';reen*boror Bamuel H. Blbtev.
i " I "'«t: F- C. Koster, Madison; T.
i ■ -on. Katoaltm; J. B. Martin, W.
' HtiWklnsvUls; D. M. Roberts.
^1to"' 1 0 1 VYr>iTlll. O. L. Olessner,
utlibert; J. B. Pottle,
Klddoo, -Cnl
. ... B J. Yoenmns. Dawson.
, "right. John W. Maddox. Joel
I- 1 ""b. R. T. Kouche. .Room: B. T.
j Handera vllle; R. L. Oamblc.
F'dhlll. Louisville; J. W. Over
ly .' 7l1 Vania: JJ Klinsey.Cleveland;
A- Charters. W. p. Price, Dahlonega;
Pike, Jefferson; Hamilton McWhorter,
Athens: John L. Hopkins, B. - F. Ab
bott, Howard Van Eppe, John T. Pen
dleton. H. M. Reid. A. E. Calhoun.
Spencer R. Atkinson, W- T. Newman,
Don A. Pardee. Hoke Bmllh, Clifford L.
Anderson. F. O. duBIgnon, R.\T. Dor
sey, T. P. Westmoreland. W, D. Ellis.
C. D. Hill. W. R. Hammond, George
Hlllycr. W. H. Hbleey. Atlenta; R O.
Mlfchell, Thomapvllle; W..H. Gridin.
Valdosta; J. O. McCall. Quitman; W.
M. Hammond, J. -H. Merrill. Thomas-
vllle;' Z. A. Littlejohn. Allen Fort, Eu
gene A. Hawkins, Amerlcue; R L.
Oreer, Monteauma: L. H. Roan, Fair
burn; i John H. Candler, Hooper Alex-
under. Decatur; He H. Perry. H. H.
Dean.-B. C Dunlap, Oalnesvllle; W. B.
Paris, Clayton; Robert' McMillan,
Clarkesville; J.' B. Jones. Toccon; Hor
ace M. Holden, t'rawfordsvllle: A. O.
McOurry. Hartwell: E. P. Davie, War.
nation: J H. Skelton. Hartwell: B. H.
Hardeman. F. H. Chilley. Washington:
Price Edwards. Buchanan; W. H. Bunn,
J. A. Blanco, Cedartowo; Chatles H.
Brand, A. H. Erwlq. E. K. Lumpkin.
Howell Cobb. Hylvaque Morris, Ath
ens; W. K. Blmmons. Ia»wrencevllle;
H. D. MoDanlpl. .Monrooj' H.^ P.^Bejl.
n A.
WIL
Cummlng; Joeeph M. Terrel),
Cook. John V. Uart. .Willie
Wrlght,-R- E. Park. T. O. Hudson. Wil
liam d! Merritt. Joseph B. turner. C.
A. Evun*. Thotntp Ka»on. J. * Wei-
bom. W. B. Totes, of. Stevens. Wdr-
n«r Hill. Jopppft W- Brown. J. H. wiw*
’*The'ju.tlc** of the supreme-court;
Williem H. Fish. Andre* J- t-ohb. Ber-
aMv Kvkof. Joseph H. Lumpkin,
Marcus W. Heck snd Samuel C. Atkin-
*°Tht Judges of the court of appeal!:
B. IL'iniL Riehard «• Ru **i'“ f <1 A7
thur O. Powell; end the oBcere of both
court.: Z. D. Harl«m. " lk - T‘JI»y.
jams. W. Vaughn. J. H. PJ'tmau.
AJcorge W. Btevens and John M.-Ore-
b *Membere of honorso
aueeted to meet at state library at (
m. Thursday-
Tobacco Warehouse Burnt.
Lancaster. Pa. March Helder *
Ruck's tobacco warehouse wae de
stroyed by Bra early this morning. Leas
HMW.
bedside Tuesday -oetBnag. They ar- Hal today. These long, deadly weap- Jerom
J5£.“ “*
.Hit -IlflAl • anA
•His -Real Moure' wee, ,heac4ful,' snd
he Lrent but w(ihont it
About .hie dying bed were gktbered his
wife und*children. At l:4& hte great
heart caaMcl to beat.
Jn 1SJ7 Judge Bleckley married Hit*
Caroline Harel.on, of N’es ton county.
From this mkirtoge tho'following chil
dren survive him: Logan, Harrison and
Mrs. Hugh -Culheraon. all of Atlanta.
HIS first wife having died some t
“(teen year
Jimfct _^
and from this marriage the following
children- eurvivq; htm: Edwin, Barnell,
Herrin find Sidney. ; ’
Judge Bleckley served aa a private
In t)ie Confederate army for a short
time, but on account of poor hegltb
was forced to ask Ibr hie discharge,
liv ltd* he was appointed supreme const
reporter. After reporting the thirty-
fourth snd thirty-fifth Georgia reports.
resigned,
■om down
ip the practice of law
I7B he wae appointed to the supreme
court bench and remained In this po
sition until 1M0. when he res'
as the Judge expressed It. "worn
and tired out."
la January, IBS?, on tba death of
Justice Jackson. Judge Bleckley-was
appointed hie successor, which position
be held for years to the great satisfac
tion of the bar of Georgia.
Wrete Peetry.
Judge Bleckley was a post , of slats
reputation. The following poem was
his favorite production;
Lady, since I tee you everywhere,
I know you are a phantom, a woman of
the air.
I know you are an Idol, but ylt you
seem to me
At manifestly real as anything can be.
O, soul enchanting shadow. In the day
and In the Mgltt.
At I gaxs upon your beauty, I tremble
with delight.
It men would bear me whisper how
beautiful yob seem.
They should slumber while they listen
and deem It a dream. .
For nothing so exqulslts can tbs wak
ing senses retch
Too fair and toft and tender tor the
. nicest arts of speech
In s pensive dreamy alienee I am very
often found.
At If Uetenlng to a rainbow, or looking
at a sound. .
■Tie then I too your beauty reflected
through my tears, , 11
1 feel that I had loved you a
thousand thousand years.
ATLANTA LAWYERS
TO MOURN DEATH
Thursday morning at » o'clock the
Atlanta Bju- Association will meet to
take suitable action on the death of
Judge Logan F. Bleckley. The official
call ton the meeting «.» (.sued Wed
nesday morning b? Sertmd Vice Presi
dent Oltftord.'L. Anderson, and Is aa
fotlowa:
"The nlembcre of the Atlanta Bar
Association and all other lawyera of
the city are requested to meet in Judge
Pendleton’s courtroom Thursday morn
ing at g.atclack, to take suitable action
upon the death of Judge Logan E.
Bleckley. '
"CLIFFO
THINK CZAR
WILL KILL
DOUMA
Troops Are Rea^y to
Attack the Riot
ers.
St. Petersburg, March I.—With the
streets swarming with troops, the
guard having been doubled after the
rioting that followed the Drat session
of the douraa. In which 10,000 persons
participated, many being Injured, the
situation hare today revealed clearly
that Russia Is trembling on tbe verge
of a gigantic revolution and reign of
tenor.
Tbe fata of the empire practically
rests on tbe happenings of tbe next
twenty-four hours. Tbe public does
not know what has become of the esar
■and tbs belief la growing that he Is In
some place of concealment from which
he will Issue a decree dissolving tbe
new douma. This wilt bo the signal
for revolt.
Cur to Receive Golovin.
The announcement that tomorrow
the esar would receive la audience
Feodor Golovin, the new president
the douma, pending which no business
would'be transected by the bouse, was
believed today to Be only a rase on the
part of tbe cur to gain lime and hie
l.jgram will be prepared by the time
■et tor receiving the preaiding officer.
That the troops have been prepared
for the work of mowing down tha peo
ple when the expected revolution be
gins Is believed to be Indicated by the
lancee carried by . the mounted Coe
tAdft patrolling, the streets ot the cap
ital today. These lon^. deadly weap
dMturbkncet.
. In addition to tbe Coaiacke, the
Cbevell.r guard, have been detailed to
aid tbe gendarmes In holding tbe people
In check. The pelace In which the
douma meets Is surrounded by a strong
body of troupe and no person la allowed
to approach. Beyond the lines ot sol
diers are the sullen, defiant mobs
awaiting only the signal'from leader,
to start the work of revolution.
Rioting In the Streets.
Tha outbreak, of thouunds ot ths
populace In defiance of the troops
which tor a time threatened to start
the work of revolt without waiting for
action by or against the douma and tha
tremendous applause which greeted the
cheers of social revolutionists, Indicated
clearly that tha undercurrent of feeling
ls>a mighty torrent ready to sweep the
empire with fire snd sword.
Tbs rioting began soon after the
adjournment of the douma. The tern
per of the tbrbng wae fined by^peeches
from the social revolutionist members
of the douma, who began to address
the-crowde as soon as they got out of
the chamber.
Red handkerchiefs began to wave
over the heads of the mob and then
rad banners, as If by magic. Cheers
:ed the words of the speakers and,
mtng revolutionary chants, ths
swelled to 10.000, Including male
and female students and thousands of
workmen, started to march toward the
central part of the dty. where the
cast's winter palace Is altuated.
v Kurepatkln a Visiter.
Thle was the scene of the massacre
on the famous "Red Sunday," In Jan
uary, 1105, whin tbe esar’e soldiers
mowed down the people who had
marched to the palace, headed by Fs
tber Gspon, to petition the cssr. In the
meantime the authorities had hastily
concentrated a strong force of gen
darmea, which charged the head of the
procession when II reached the Lltolny
prospect, one of the main avenues of
the city,
The gendarmes plied their whips vlg-
‘y and used the fiats of .their
orouety
sabers. Many Persons ware trampled
by the h*reee ot the soldiers. A num
ber wan seriously, wounded by the
lancee.
The schools were closed la Bt. Pe-
rtburg snd throughout Russia In
honor of the day. Demonstrative strikes
were reported from several pJaoet In
the Interior.
While Prime Minister Rtolypln was
addressing the douma the Grand Duke
Nicholas got In tbe Imperial box and
General Kuropatkln was In the stran-
gMjMjSff’ Neither was generally-
Railroad Wreefe
Are Being Probed
RD L. ANDERSON.
"Second Vice Prestder
"WILLIAM F. MILL, - Secretary.'
Albany, N. Y.. March S.—Btlrred to
action by (be Introduction of a bill
calling for their scalps, the stats rail
road commission today took action tf
Investigate the numerous wrecks of
state railroad a. They employed former
Deputy State Engineer Edmund F. Van
Hooeen as temporary expert, who start
ed this morning an Investigation
recent wrecks-on the West Bhore
Central.
THAW’S MOTHER
PLEADS FOR HIM
Weeps As She
Testifies On
StaDd..
COURT WON’T HOLD
SESSION THURSDAY
Dr. Warner, Is Excused
Froin Further Testify
ing Just Before
Reoess.
aooooooooooooooooooQoooooa
a o
S LAZY. HAZY WRATHZR O
HERE AND MORE COMING. ~
O .. i.
O Good old I any. hssy weather Is _
O hare, and a man's longing for the O
O country Just- simply rises up and O
O grabs him by the feelings any- a
o way. O
a Going to got worse on that sort O
a ot folk. too. Listen: O
O "Fair Wednesday night and O
D Thursday, slowly rising tempera- O
New York, March (.—When tbe aft
ernoon session of the Thaw trUU Ije-
gan this afternoon, Mrs. Wlltlem Thaw,
mother ot ths slayer of Stanford White,
went on ths witness stand to give testi
mony which sho hopes will help to ac
quit her eon of the chares of murdar.
She wept softly while she told bow
Harry Thaw appeared when he re
turned to his home In Pittsburg. Octo
ber, lfOS. She said he seemed absent-
minded and had a despairing look. Hie.
room wae next to here and she heard
him sobbing violently during the night.
Mrs. Thaw Sobs.
Mrs. Thaw wiped the tear, from her
own eyes with a black bordered hand
kerchief and continued her story In a
hesitating manner. Her tone was so
low that several of the Jurors could not
hear her story.
"I would aee a light In his room at >
or 1 o'clock In tho morning," she con
tinued. "1 went to hie room and asked
him Why he did not go to bed. He said:
■It's no ties, mother; 1 con not elesp.'"
Had Ruined Hie Life.
Jerome objected to any conversation
wltasM had haffwMh her son un-
uutfltl'MM MSSS Bt ths trme ke
unsound tnMfr Delmaa said
,_..od In queetloo was covered by
the period during •Which Thaw had
written ths letters from A to L sad
was. therefore, concedqdly at the time
whan, according to ths expert testi
mony. be wax of unsound mind.
Thaw oat at the head of ths couneel
table, his head resting on hit hand ami
apparently deep In thought. He had
lost Ms usual nervousness.
Mrs. Thaw said her eon told her
probably the worse man In New York
had ruined hie Ufa by wronging a
young girl. Thaw gave the girl's
name. By thle time the witness had
almost entirely recovered her com
posure.
Dr. Charles Wagner, the alienist from
Binghamton, N. Y.. was on th* stand
all morning. District Attorney Jerome
questioned him closely regarding cer
tain clauses of Thaw's will, ana of
which provided that a fund ba set aside
to punish any one who might cause his
death.
The witness gave It le as his opin
ion that Thaw evidently knew, In an
Insane way, what he was doing. Ha
explained that Inmates of asylums ware
able to cut out leathlr, fit the pieces
o ture Thursday."
O Wednesday’s temperatures:
. .10 degrees O
w s a. m 10 degree. O
O ( a. m 11 degrees ~
O l| a. nu 11 degrees
O il a. or 17 degrees
O it noon II
O 1 p. . .15
o t p. 10
ahofi, and yet b
"Did he have knowledge that ’ll was
against tha law to kill a human beingr'
asked Jerome.
“I think he did.” said the witness.
Wagner Bask eiXfiteod.
The Thaw trial opened thle moni__
with Dr. Charles Wegner on-the aland.
' "Doctor, In tha eighth Item there Is
■i provision for the prosecution of any
person who may be auepeoted of .taking
the fife of the ttetator.’.Do you think
that when he wrote that he believed
the killing of a human being wae pro-
blblttd by lawr* asked Jerome.
"I could not-say positively," was the
answer.
Jerome then read ths seetlon of tha
will to the Jury.
this clause Thaw provided that the
of 110,000'be set aside In the event
of hie sudden desth. It has come to be
known as ths "assassination fund.”
Jerotne-began by asking Dr. Wagner
tf It was his opinion that Thaw had
nowledge that law. prohibit
ed murder, when Thaw wrote tbe clause
In his wIM providing for the prosecu
tion of hie slayer.
The witness ropllsd there wss no
to determine that. The
plained that he believed
•rally knowledge ef what
gmkIn
City Can Furnish
Lights Third Cheaper'
Than Now*
COST OFPLANT
ABOUT $270,000
Could Sdl Conaneroia}
Lights Daring
Nominal Goat to
Cghuobmm. ’’
Municipal
lighting plant will pay!
Municipal unuavahlp to leaMMn ad-
vteable and pxuBtahlet
Ot this than can ae kem he one’
room for doubt. Tha report ef the
Hall-IUgee Company, oestmdMgg eel- ’
nee re, ansae ed by eoaaeO to taveatl- 1
goto tha matter, rtsiasastraSse ooaeta-
•tv.ty that the etty. by owning her own
lighting plant, can earn Mg HHImIi
—dividends even beyond the r.rtmt
hopes and beams ot the moat ardent
advocates of munMpel gewseraMp.
"The actual aapsnJttme Car the
ant" oencledse Map report of the en
gineer., "wessM he MNMM, which SUM
oooU he returned fseek. the estlege nt
the plant mmpsmidpd W « per shut la
that dudtty . „,..
writing the loiters in the autamn of
HOI Tod hie marriage tn.'Ap(U HE,
Thaw was not mentally sound. Thpt
witness refused to commit MateeM at
any such stay. ,-.
Jerome naked the witness concern
ing "circular insanity.” Dr. Wagaar
wished film to specify.
mean.” said Jerome, "Just what
you have been doing on the eland. Is
circle any evidence of
reasoning Jn a c
circular Inanity
Wagner Oausee a Laugh.
Delmaa objected and asked the wit
ness If he understood the question.
"Perfectly." answered Dr. Wagner.
“Mr. Jerome wonts to know if 1 am In
sane.”
This caused a laugh. Jerome ex
plained that he never had doubted the
Insanity of the expert, and re framed
hls question. Dr. Wegner said It waa
possible for a sane person-and one In
sane to reason In a clrole. In answer
to a question the witness said hs be
lieved there were times between 10»*
and 1101 when Thaw waa eo far re
covered that he might be considered
sane.
Dr. Wagner waa excused and a ra
ces. taken until S:1K p. m.
JUSTIN M. WILLIAMS,
OF WASHINGTON LIFE,
MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING
Officers of Company
Searching For For
mer Magnate.
Where I. Justin It. Willisana Isle ran
gar of tha Weehlngtou Ufa laeerroce t o.’
That I. whet tba otftrlsle of that romps“7
would Ilka to ksow. hot they are act easing
everybody they most. The search for tko
inner manager Is being kept quiet.
Rut the fact thst he I. being tosgl)t
leaked net oa Wednesday end neratal other
thing*, too, which pfomlw s srnullon If he
found. \
I'ntll n abort lime ego Jastln If. Williams
Wee In Charge of the W.iklngloa Ufa In
Atlanta, aad was general agent for Georgia
and Florida. New he Is not. glare Feb
ruary I the idflce le Atlanta he. been In
charge at II. A. Jory, who wno sent from
heedonarrere, snd daring Ike time he bee
been base U- to known that be has hreq
■asking t thorough examination ef the
book, end ef WlflUrns' treouatt.
lie eras seen on Wednesday end' diked
concerning the rumor, efirntt concerning the
alleged dkmppremare of William., bet eo
thle point hr was ellent. ,
”tPw5. as is* the* ejnrw*howerer, that
“-t« m« onlhlne to star out St pros
it when, ike
I. lornllug
while there wet nothing to
oat there would he plenty
compeay . ogtrlel.
JsetlnV William, was one of the beet
vsririzsxr, wliw* ~ ‘
fits here.
Mrs. Sarah Ceggin.
The body ef Mrs. Sarah Cogrtn, aged
re, who died Tuesday night at II
b avenue, waa sent to Llthoala,
Oa, Wednesday morning for burial.
art- L Tne o
into|7J yean
and Defcalb
. >(3. XV,
Harry Harris,
Harry Harris, aged I months, died
at Um bores Of hie parent. Iq Kirk
wood, Ga, Wednesday morning. Tha
funeral service will be conducted on
Thuraday afternoon. The Interment
will be In areenwood cemetery.
aad Bp- 1
six yean and two
A* will be shown, tbe
into oodgidelation tar tbe edfee at Uwr-
mtrttasds, seriate rependftnrea sdhtob
would net he toeurved. aad date net
consider certain rsvegwse wplch wig.
U la elreated. trtptatbaaey ptotta
.Two tiles arb
ured on by tbe englaedlra, one ot the
waterworks and the other at tha teste-
e rating plant The coot ..of sreellpp a
plant at tha waterworks la artfcaoteg
at 1171,170. This includes, a Mta Put
the city, owning the site hanetfi would
not have to pay for It
Similarly, the cost of conduits are
Included In the expenditures, whereas
the city already owns her eemdulte
The total operating cost of a plant
at the waterworks weald ha, neoortHg
to the report. WMI7 a year. The el.
to the city for street lights in lMf waa
IM.III41. Tbf annual saving weald
With thle anhaal profit, tho nag re
turn on tho Invoahaont of fVMflp
would be 11.01 per sent.
In the estimate of
which, of comma w ould ant
have to be sold: water, la tha
of 1171, which also tho etty
charge herself for. and a oo« _
corps of workmen, which etm ho
necessary. Inasmuch os loser at thane
at tha waterworks ooald aloe walk at
tha fighting plant at Its eMa.
Annual Saving RGM
With there expenditures, which would
not be Incident to n muiilrtpollr owned
plant, the total annual saving wonM
be about 140,000, a net rotor* sax nelly
of about IB per oeat.
A municipal plant sreotod complete
at the Incinerating plant, weald coot
Continued oh hope These.
Growth and Progress of the New Sort
march of
In reft
South.
referean to t|ie
■V
JOSEPH B. LIVELY.
Tbe Gem Tarn Mills, of Corneflue. N. C., have boon chartered by
tho secretary of state. The authorised capital Is 171,000, of whJeh Itt.ieo
has been subscribed. The Incorporators are Mors. J. B. Cornelius. C.
A. Bherrtll and other*.
Tbe Wade*boro. N. C.. Cotton Mill Company will erect an additional
building and add from 0.000 to 7.M0 spindles; present capacity 7,70*
ipindtn.
It Is reported that the tcontortee Cotton Mills of Monroe, N. C.. win
build an additional mill. Thle company completed Its present 6.00*-
nplndle mill last June.
The Wades boro Cotton Mill. Wadeeboro. N. C„ will shortly erect an
addition to Ita present plant and materldtlj- fncreaee Its equipment. The
machinery now conaltts of 7,100 spindles. Between (.000 and 7,000 apla-
dlee will be added. Tbe work will commence at aa early date. ,
•• v ... v < >,- , s f'i?irV
The director* of th* Id* CoUtaiTlIll.. Jack.ohvflle, Ala, at a special
meeting there, voted to Increase the capital stock of the company to ITU,
000. The proceed! will-be used tor the erection ot another mill aad tor
other.Improvements. ' L' ' ; ^
.7The Paulding County Cotton Manufacturing Company. Dallas, aa, to
reported rontempletlng doubling II. present-equipment of MM aptegtoa.
The Texa* Cotton Manufacturing Company, of’Fort Worth. IWm
has filed a charter the last few days at Austin, that state. The oajgl
stock to 1100.000.
At a meeting of lb* directors of th* Humboldt. Ten*. Colton
It waa decided to Increase the capital Block of that concern toe* (
to I1M.M0. tbe U7.SO* in stock to be taken by preeeat etockhsMare.
ueua' dlrldend was declared.
GiSft
I I ISIIIJJII I.SI laMaisi^.iiyuuWIte