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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY. MARCH t. 1W.
TIE ATLANTA IEORGUN
(AND NEWS)
JOHN TEMPLE CRAVES. Editor.
E. L. SEELY, President.
M U LJ.' - A- _ A on_ _ —_ — A/loriiAnA
« WHWW •VEi / MtwrnwRn
(Bxopt fiunday)
By THE GEORGIAN OOMPANV.
At B Watt AUbamx St.. Attest** <3«.
•ubscrlptlen Rato*
Suffer*;*:::::::::
T.lephonra ra«**e«ln* all depor Ireeeia
tone dteteare tenalral*.
(tRoi'niAjTAW ttKWK
itf.tnil.il' that all ceramm.l--* •
mSflbSfc
*om1 faith Delected orenuacrlpra whl
Sat bo relented twites sttnpa era seat
■ far the ptiV<*H
tub Georgian and mew*
pftate os unclean or nblectionabl* ad-
Varttaiu. Mattbar does It prim wblaty
ar ear Itqucr ads.
OCR PLATFORM Tb» Georgian
and N»»S stands tor Atlanta's owning
IU awa nas sad electric light plants,
aa It salt earaa Its waterworks Other
ekoabt be dado at once. The Georgian
and Raws baUarra tbat It street rail-
Z&22 TUTffiffSm'S
aa goad raaaon why they ran not lie so
eatfiited bare, tint are da not ballara
tile can be done now. and It nay be
aeaae years before wa are ready for so
Mgan BadartaUng. (till Atlanta aboobt
sals Its tses tn that direction NOW.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
AN0 ADVERTISERS.
On Fnkrtiary 2 Th# Georgian pur*
shaded the name, goad will, franchises,
advertising contracts and subscription
Itetef The Atlanta News, and The News
la new published aa a part af The Geor
gian. All advertising under contract to
oppaar In The News will be printed in
The Gearglan and News, without Intor-
ruptien, dxoapt such as Is dtbarrod by
The Georgian’* established policy to
axel tide all abjaotianabl* advertising.
Subscribers to Th* Ntws will receive
The Georgian and Nawa regularly. All
lubaariptlens paid In advance to The
Georgian and ta Thn Newt will bn **•
tended ta mover the time paid (ar ta
Should you new be receiving two
capita af The Georgian and Nawa, yaur
name appears an both eubacripUen data.
Aa moan aa that* list* man b* combined
yau will rectiv* only ana copy regu-
Idrly. .
Hare Is the prise conscience. A
California mao Is hurrying across the
continent to coafess that ho told two
Ilea In tha Inat century. It will make
the third one when he haa confessed.
A Miss Dressier swallowed 100
ueedlea, and le still Urine. Her re-
marks, however, were rather pointed.
A number of New York millionaire*
have formed a roof garden club. It
will not be patterned utter the Sinn
ford White kind.
Chicago haa plena afoot to mate It
g beautiful city. About tlio ouly wi.y
to do It la by hunting up another Mrs.
Leary oow.
England aeema Inclined to hand It to
the Socialist* In the thorax.
With congress out ot thn way "Un
ci* Jo*'' Cannon la hurrying down lo
Panama to aa* what he can do about
rushing that )ob along.
It haa coma at last. The uewspa
per* hire farrsted out Nan Patterson
tn Pittsburg and got her tn express
an opinion on the Thaw rase.
Lord Beresford la hunting hlg game
In the wild* of New Mexico. Another
on* had Bne luck bagging some pret
ty good alxe game In this section of
the country.
The man who la aatd tn have Intro
duced grip Into this country lo down
with tb* dlaaaae again. Who allowed
that man to llv* all this time?
Finding himself unable to live up to
th* family standard lo other chanoe.'i,
Dan R. Hanna la carving out a name
tor hlmaell by collecting divorce suits
The Philadelphia logulrer Is railing
for rhyme* for "wbangdoodle" and
JiroellrwAMf." -.Premium list furolah
ed on application to that pai>er.
Meigs. Georgia, reports a chicken
with four leg*, four wlugs and two
Backs. So that Is the place we have
bean getting chickens from? Further
complaint about th* number of legs,
wings and necks served by the land
lady would be unreasonable.
Some of these big college* are get
tlpg peevish. They actually expert
tha members of the football team* to
■noc.to; ctm Tectmmni and kuuw
thlags out of took*?— —-
Vice President Fairbanks shows
great versatility. In Washington hit
gastronomic campaign was with all.
aorta of nnprowoonrcable and Indites-
dishes Touring the provinces
weal, be sticks strictly to a diet of
buttermilk.
AK EPOCHAL MOTHOMT.
As time goes on the work of the Civic LesgtM grtwa upon th* Intel-
llgenea and the approval of the state.
Nothing more itgnlflcaut and far reaching In experimental value and
in actual present result* haa tlluatratad th* effort* of the last decade to
solve the race problem.
Taking advantage of a psychological moment of apprehension In tha
on* race, and of reaction in tha other, a company of strong and affective
men have united to organise a co-operative public oplaloo among the
negro** to suataln the element of Taw and humanity among the majority
element of the white people.
This In a nutshell baa been the spirit and the purpose of tha Cltrlo
league—to organise a cooperative public sentiment among thn negroes.
This was what the league set out to do, and this it has moat success
fully accomplished
Beginning with the white eltlren* this Civic League made a clear
exposition of It* piano and purposes—to encourage the love of order and
the demand for It, the supremacy of the law aod the punishment of all
offenses only by the law. It first organised a general committee to do the
work. Thl* committee through meetings and private conference* deter
mined to carry ou collaterally with lt» own work the organisation of the
negroes of the city and of the oounty. Conference* wara-beld with the
le nding and Influential negroes In every walk of life. A strong statement
ot the situation waa placed before them and with the unvarying asser
tion of the supremacy of the white race and Us Intention to control the
destiny of the country, theae dear and Intelligent negroea war* brought
to nee that their safety and tbalr future prosperity rested In full and un
failing co-operation with this vlgoroua and righteous movement on the
part of the white man. With a Very simple set of rule* for guidance and
with pledges of cooduct always uplifting the law and Impressing the
necessity of obadlaace to the general principles under which tha two
' leagues were to work, the plan ot enlargement began.
The names of the men at the bead of the movement were e guaran
tee of righteous principles and of strong and fearless fulfillment. And
tn these name* flocked tram both race* all tha desirable element* of clt-
laenahlp In the city and pouuly. The greater part of this preliminary
work waa done quietly, almost secretly and absolutely without noise or os
tentation. Mark the results:
In the Civic League of white men there are enrolled today two thou
sand five hundred of the best and strongest men In Fulton county—a
numerical phalanx that Is strong enough at any time to control th* tide
of public opinion *nd to dominate any crisis that might arise la tha
civic life of this community. These men eland aa a unit for the enforce
ment of the law, for the suppression of crime and for the preservation of
the tradition* and custom* of the South.
The co-operative League of Negros* actually Includes at the present
time the names of every single negro tax-payer In th* city and county, nnd
represents a total of nekrly 3.000 active and influential negroes. This ne
gro league act* In perfect confidence In and In complete subordination to
the Civic I-eague of while men. A message can be transmitted In an In
conceivably abort time from one league to tha other by which thfro
thousand negroea In this county could be rallied to the cooperative
supi»rt of the Civic League for th* suppression of violence or'
for the condemnation of any line of conduct that menaced the
public jicace and the relatione of the races. At a signal or message
from the Civic League there could be gathered In six hours Into the dif
ferent public buildings, churches and school houses of the race, three thou
sand negroes to take action of whatever kind might be necessary to pre-
serve thn principles of the organisation and the peace and order-nf the
community.
There Is no friction between these two leagues at any time. They act
upon n tierfeet understanding that the original league of white men rep-
u'scntlng the dominant race, directs and control* the policies of the or
ganisation, and the perfect eonfldpnce which thn leading negroes repose
in the dominant forces or this original league remove* any questlou of au
thority or any doubt or fair dealing. lA>t u* note some of the fruits of this
work:
(luring the week of December Zoth there was a vague but geueral ap
prehension of some disturbance following as an aftermath of the Septem
ber riots. Representatives of the league quietly waited upon the may
or, tlio Judge of the city court, the Judge of the auperlor court and thn
sheriff of the county to aak at the hands of the** officials such statements
and assurances aa would guarantee order during the saaaon of the holi
days. Judge Broylea. of the city court, came out In n strong state
ment backed by the majesty of the law containing his ultimatum to of-
'feuders against' the public paaco or to the first Inciter ol any strife be
tween the race*. Judge Roan, ol the superior court, ever ready In good
enuaes, followed with a statement of similar Import and put the danger-
nos elements of the community on wanting that the law would be Invoked
and executed without mercy upon every offender. Ills honor, the may.
or. added Ills assurance that the executive authority of the city of At
lanta was of one mind with the Judge* of the courts, and the sheriff of
Fulton county promised that he would lend the whole weight of hla office
to sustain the law nnd the leaguy at this period of possible danger.
Aa a consequence the city ot Atlanta passed through the most perfect
Christmas of peace- and quiet that It hat known since the civil war. The
rolgu of law was Illustrated In all Its power and In Ita majesty, and thu
holiday festival of the Prince of Pear* was celebrated more nearly accord
ing to the orthodox fashtim of the gospel than the oldest Inhabitant has
ever known.
And nil because u strong, masterful and benefleent organisation made
It a practical business to aeu the officials and lo put the spoken warning of
official Authority behind the splendid volume of resolute Public Opinion
which that organisation represented.
During the weak of tho holidays there was the ru nor if danger In the
negro suburb of Brownsville. Report was brought In that a difficulty
had occurred and that a more serious difficulty wa* maturing for tlio’
night. Within ar hour after the rumor had reaehed the city the splendid
organisation of the Civic la-ague vindicated Itself. t
Promptly and noiselessly, after a ewlft conference with the sheriff
and the colonel of the Fifth Georgia regiment, two autopiobllua car-
ried representatives of the league to the threatened negro suburb, where
a conference was held with Ihe negro representatives of the league In that
vicinity Tho negro members responded at once and were aa earnest
and as active as the while leaden In Investigating the Incident and In es
tablishing a patrol of their owu race to cheek the Are. symptom of disor
der
ll was the first opportunity lo Illustrate the results of the two or-
gauliatlouR. and the Instant, hearty and unfaltering ci- oiH-rntlon of the
negro membership—official and private—demonstrated that the movers
nr the Civic le-agne had bntldeil wisely and that the organlxatloc was a
success.
Not a suggestion nf the disturbance marred th'- night, and a resolute
force of negro public opinion Joined fo the resolute attitude and leader
ship or the Civic l.eague suppressed even the disposition to lawlessness
In the community.
As to genera) result* It will be conceded by all thoughtful observers
tlist the past three months have written Into Atlanta's history a period of
order ami good conduct among all classes and both races that has not
been surpassed within the memory of this generation of men. (Tlixeiis
who will reflect upon tha court records of this period will be emaxed and
deltghled at the actual facta and the^dally report*, which ar* almost Imre
of personal or general Incidents of disorder or of law-breaklng an>-
where.
And this admirable and long desired state of affairs has been brought
about simply liecause at the psychologic moment a few strong and Influen
tial citizens with courage and clearncas of purpose have gone to work
not to theorise, but to actively organise the public sentiment of Ixitli
races In the vigorous enforcement of >aw and order.
The Idea Is nof new. It Is as old at the hills, but the credit which
belongs to these men rests In the fact that they did II Instead of talking
about It. The Georgian Just preceding the September riot urged and even
dumauded that the negro leaden, preacher*, teachers and editors should
Join In the effort ro cvcxtCTi puhllcAiplnton among Ihe masses nf Ihelr
own race that would suppress crime, do away with. assaults and destroy
lawlessness. The negro leaden responded admirably to this appeal and
their pulplls. presses and school rooms echoed to the counsel which prob
ably made It easier for the Civic league to orgaolte ihelr fellows at this
time.
but ihe fact that I* vital and suggestive Is the fact that this thing
lias been done, this organisation his been perfected, this expoperetton has
been secured and (hit the city and Ihe county tn safer and quieter and
more admirable In cIHrenthlp than the- bare ben In the history
Ot tb* last 20 yean. Bo much tor tha present at laast Is accomplished.
This perfectly plain, simple plan which has wrought such wonders
In Atlanta and which baa been so thoroughly vindicated In Its results may
with perfect eas* and with equally great result*, be adoptsd and applied
in other communities of tha South which are fortunate In the possesalon of
public spirited cltlsans who will put themselves to tha trouble of organis
ing along practical and affective lines a similar league to thli. The ex
periment I* notable. The results ao far ar* admirable, and tha “sur-
passing problem" Is soothed at least by a realised and common tense co
operation ot the races.
it remains to mention the names of the original members of the
league. They are:
Charles T. Hopkins,
F. L. Seely,
Forrest Adair,
L. Z. Rosser.
John E. Murphy,
H. Y. McCord.
George Muse.
Robert Maddox.
R. B. lUdley.
Frank Hawkins,
Habbl Marx,
John J. Eagan,
Walter O. Cooper.
H. S. Johnson,
A. B. Steele,
Alex W. Stirling,,
C. B. Winner,
F. J Faxon.
Charles T. Hopkins baa been from the beginning the chairman of
the league, and with tho strong and capable bualnqpa men behind him
has been building a movement which promise* more to the practical solu
tion of the raco question than any remedy which has bean exploited with
in this generation.
Thd city and the state are due these gentlemen Its gratitude.
In another article we shall touch the great work.dona*by Governor
Nortben and the Oospel Union along a similar line.
GOVERNOR TERRELL AND JOHN BULLARD.
We are not In aecord with Governor Terrell's view of tha public ne
cessity ot banging John Bullard while tha promise of speedy death by dis
ease waa dlatlnct upon him. • '
But we are very much more at varlanca with a multitude of those
who are criticising the governor's motives In th* act. ,
Wa have the best of reasons for believing that Governor Terrell gave
sincere, patient and disinterested consideration to this public question,
and that his conclusions, while they were totally opposite to our own,
were based upon a sincere conviction of his dffty to society and to the
law, *
There was a great deal pf feeling over this matter among people
who knew nothing of John Bullard and cared nothing for hla Ufa. These
people, too, were doubtless sincere In ticir condemnation of the govern
or's act, but for our own part, while we as Individuals would have pre
ferred to let the vengeance of death take precedence of the vengeance of
the law and to yr»lt upon Providence before Invoking'the gallows, we
can understand why a public man Jlke the governor, raised In the law,
and bred to a conception of Its saoctity. may have felt honestly tflat Ita
majesty must'lie vindicated In the presence of the people without wait
ing for th* uncertain foreclosure of Nature and Providence upon the
body of the criminal.
Perhaps It la Just as well to recognlxq that this Is a question upon
which there were two aides, and that the governor's side was one.
THE FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS.
There waa another very Interesting and effective meeting held on
March 6th by the committees who are organizing for the light against the
growth and spread of consumption.
Among those present were Captain W. J. Raoul, the presiding officer:
Dr. A. W. Sterling, II. L. Schlestnger. Etigpne Mitchell, Dr. Bernard Wolff.
Dr. C. W. Strickler. 8. C. Glass, Hon. Alex C. King, Dr. J. A. Suminerfleld.
l.eon Eplan, Rablil .Marx aud Dr. K. B. Kline.
The Board of Education, the Associated Charities, the Jewish Chari
ties' Association, the City Council, thn Citizens at Large, the City Hoard of
Health and the Fulton County Medical 8oc!ety were each represented,
and after a vigorous and Interesting discussion unity of action waa prom
ised and determination perfected to continue amt tn enlarge the light
against consumption.'
A commttteo of five were appointed for formulating plans nf action
for a permanent organisation and suggestion of methods of worbftnd ob
jects to be accomplished by the organization. %
The need ot n saqjlarium and dispensary, a better support of the
State Hoard of Health In a campaign of education were urged and In
dorsed by the meeting and It la evident on every side that there will be
no relaxation and no surrender In the work In hand.
GERMAN PRINCE SWINDLES
FRAU OBERMAN, RICH WIDOW
By RAOUL DE SAINT RENE.
I*nrl». March A—ll U ruiuoml that I’rln
lleury of nnltcuhorir. mother of the
a mi ok qa**n of Spats, has (he lu Million of
spondlDK * Croat deal of her future ilnu> In
Mpaln, add that aho hna lioncbt an eatnt*
on the top of the hills opposlto Mlrauiur
Palace at 8t. ftotiastlnn, and that the In
iomit to build a pnlmv for herself (bare.
Tho report lias on used n great deni of on I
Istartlon, ns tho prill cots, who Is ao d«*
voted to their beloved jouiif queen, Imt
daughter, I* already a popular flpure lu
ftpatn.
A groat sonnation ban Imt it <tiu<m-.I in
Paris eorlety by tin* story of how n.ll
in mi prltire of aurliMit lino, well known
this city, swindled a widow. Prime v
Hunan, who was horn December V HM-. I
Ihe son of the late Prln
holm I. elector of (tense,
hi* father lie inherited the castle ami i
tales near Prague, which yielded hint
Income of over WE».Olo. A* the prime, ho
had very rviiaxagnnt tastes this i
free of eharae foi
that what lie
It In announced Hint the ehntcnu of Ker
Htears. the property of t'omte and t'ointesse
tie Kodellae Ue Porsir, which lieeame
famous nt the time of the Alleged blue
diamond theft oeAndnl. Is for sale. The
price asked for the chateau Is Z.OOti.WJ
Flush.
Tha Georgian thinks that Walker, th*
missing bank cashier, la leisurely tonr
ing the-country In the Interest of space
writer*. And. by the way, la It not time
that Atlanta correspondents were flush.
Ins him?—Macon Ntws.
Nay, nay. The Atlanta correspond
ent* are all “flush" without four-flush
ing on trying to flush Walker.
Sun Spots.
It la disappointing that Atlanta
should be so alow In discovering soma
direct connection between that city and
the sun spot—Augusta Herald.
The connection haa been found, but
lo! It leads not from Atlanta, but from
Ausueta along the llna of the Georgia
railroad. And Editor Pbinlsy la tb*
"spot" In that business, all right.
No Pity”Needed.
Judge Drtles lined one man lid. 71 for
giving hla girl a public hugging..and
th* same day he lined a man 66.26 tor
getting drunk. If that’* the beat h*
can do In the correction of 'crime he's
to be pitied.—Commerce Newd.
A men who has no better Judgment
than to subject a young woman to
public ridicule by embracing her In the
sight of the gaping populaca got what
waa coming to him in that kind of n
line. And a poor Unfortunate'who Im
bibes too much and gets before th* re
corder Is entitled somewhat to that
mercy which should be tempered to on*
whose better nature Is for tb* Unit
brutalised.
A FouT Tip.
With appearance of green leaves on
the trees the baseball flend makes his
iNtwH
Spectacle
The new Tortc Lenses
—the kind that curve to
the eyes, and the new
Beml-lnvleibl* Bifocals,
are the very latest In
W* make them both.
Com* In and see them.
We are glad to show
you and explain their
straws: • be * d
Our new Seml-lnvlsl-
M* Bifocal—th* tar and
near-seeing gllss In one
frame, ground In the
new Toric frame, la the
perfect Bifocal.
W* give th* closest
attention' to th* exami
nation of the eye* and
can give you comfort
and satisfaction I f
glasses ar* th* help you
A.K.HawkesCo
OPTICIANS
Two ) 1« Whitehall fltreet.
•tores ) 129 Faaentra* fltreet.
A joke like that la enough to make
anyone '-bat-.ty.-,
Not So Unfortunate.
"Passes." says Th# Railway A**, "are
not absolutely extinct." Well, they are
extinct at this office. A pass would be
a curiosity now.—Marietta Journal.
But the editors ot The Journal arF
ao close to Atlanta, and It coats ao
little to come to town, that they are
ihe envied of all other Georflta editors.
Kilts.
An Atlanta paper augguts that Vice
President Fairbanks wear kilts. Would
he be kilt with the cold, or cold with
the kilt?—Thomaovtlle Tlmea-Enter-
prlse.
As soon as we get a "«rlp" on your
Idea we will let you know.
A Frank Editor.
The Fltxflerald Enterprise sh <uld give
us credit for the Items It copies and
comments upon, u.id the readers of that
paper will then know who la who and
what Is what.—Coffee County News.
At least. Editor Christopher can not
be accused of not saying right out loud
jult w heat he means, and meaning just
what he says.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
MARCH l.
1403- Rajairt I. auitau of the Turku and a
rWtfbratad warrior, dlod. Born 1147.
14&1—Amerioua Veapucta*. after whom
America waa named, born. Dlad 14N.
iSN-lurid IUxsIo, secretary to Manr Queen
of Knots, murdered by l,ord Darniey.
167ft—(.bent *arrendered to Lonla XIV of
ITS!—William Cebbstt. English radical.
Isirn. Died Jan* M. MB.
ISIS-Hsttle of 1*00, In which Nano-
Icon was defeated hr Marshal Bluchsr.
1J3 John McPherson tlerrlen, or Georgia,
lie-use ottorser-gescnl of th* t'altsd
lews •-*»«• lit* vi trig viue. .
iw;-Buttle of Merrtmac and ilonltor tn
Hiinntou ttonda.
)67ft-Ktcaiucr Hpbinx burned and sunk on
{"Ifbd «f «‘TPnia: 790 lirea (oaf.
-William I. drat Herman emperor, died.
TOM WATflON, PEMIMIflT.
Te Ik* Bdltor of Th* Oeosgtas:
Thera are many bard thins, to be lesrnni
from pages of dptneer sod Darwin, hut th.
following from th* pss of Tom Wotuu.
taken from tbs March number of XTstun .
Jefferson too Magatloe, Is tb* moot dlseou,-.
late Imagtnhle. Mr. Watson says:
“Notara draws no distinction between ih.
assassin and hto victim: non* between u>-
heggtr end the millionaire; non* betw.. i,
the rapist and th* whit* girl strugsllti;
frantlcslly hod vainly t* escape s fine
—rae than detth. >
Nature looks on with oytl that tee noili-
log: nature looks on with taro that hear
nothing.
"Therefnre. yea esarefa to vain In tu.
outside world to Hod yonr proofs that a
Supreme Using ot beoatfrent Intent exist,
•'If you ran not prov* It from wliluu,
you are lost.
"And you ran not prov* It by that feel.
Ing ot coateot. of Joy, of happiness that
flaws within yeu niter yon Mn sold the
good word, after yen hare don* the deed ■
you ran not prove It *t all.
“No matter how much faith you may
ive. yeu haven't say stbsr proof."
Rot what doe* Mr. Wataca mean? No
writing of Schopenhauer, th* prince of r- -
almlsts. could he sterner than this.
We have all along watched Mr. Watson >
career ta s statesman, so orator, a hi-
loriin: he bat done work tieyo-iil any •
Hon of doubt ahov* the ordinary man. And
the masses of the laboring classes have fi-
lowed him In *11 of hla ass* aud arm,
philosophy. But why this strange note of
teeming despair? Evidently therr Is n sad
lone which runs through "Th* Story ..f
France, • lint, on the coadutloa of Dial
splendid work, we expected nn optluil,tl--
prediction Hurt the human rare nas lo
evolve to "higher things."
Hpuui-rr, Darwin and lluxlay made f.-w
comments which would lend on* t« Infer
that they were either optimists or l--,-,
mitre, leaving Inferences to b* drawn 1-y
their traders tkemanlTC*.
Hut Mr. W’ataon lo emphatic, and wr won
der what Ulnhop randier and the mlo-
guardians of present-day. orthodoxy >< i
think about the radical vlnws expressed in
lingulae.
V tut any one wo,
ivnts of Mr. W'sisou s
re. tad that mat,, u
a matter at extreme algnlflentlnn. ''<• cer
tainly tout U»» »« -SLiteSK.,
Atltatt, os.
O. H. CORNWKI.I..
THE BALLAD OF A BALLAD.
(BY WILL SCOTT.
Ik* Thom pans wrote * ballad no
"The St*r*y*d Cherubim
And rent It to an editor.
Who tent It back to klm.
l op Piuor h ooir,
Which rend: "My ver.-et It a* g-«l
As yon htv* *ver wrote."
FUNERAL OF REV. PARKER
IS HELD AT WASHINGTON.
Special to Tb* Georgia*.
Cairo, Git., March p.—The funeral
. services of the 1st* Hct. J. f. Parker
in I were conducted her* at the Methodist
iHirrh this mgrnlng nt 10 o'clock. Rev.
A. M. Williams, presiding elder nf this
Istrlct. preaching the funeral sermon.
Mr. Parker served this church for a
[ year as pastor and was sent back by
; ihe conference, mit Immediately after
I Ills return he tvns stricken with lubsr-
rulnsl* nf ihe thorax. The remains will
| he taken lo Kandersvllle, Go., Tor Inter-
I ment. ,
reptrei. n (.,. t MISSIONARY TO BRAZIL
great deni of tnlk. as Mrs ' WILL DISCUSS HIS WORK.
did tint suffice, ami he
n rich mart fug,-.
While ou it visit to Cologne he met
w idow, of a .-otumert-inl umii. name
llliermau. who was very oIII,,
prince prnpneed uml was
which ettllecd a great deo
iMmrutnn w«e st rears old. She ugi-,-,’,1 lo,
give ihe prime l.'W.oo' to I„iy hi, debts. |
xml lids mini wit* planed nt two hunks In j , *° The Georgian.
Prague lu the prime's name. I Washington. Ga.. March 9. -Rev A.
After having get the uiorn-y the prltire, I- Dunstan. on honored missionary of
tn-tlcoiod Ida lady love, and thl* fact, to the mlanlnti bonrd of tho Baptist church,
getlter with the Information that ihe inonev j |,>,.gted nt Richmond. Vn„ will bo In
mid emrewl iW U ^ow\! h bre , Bk n off , the 7ir! Washington Sunday to deliver two aer-
gatetm-n! aud n*k for ihe return of !,,'[ ' ll "lls ui,en fmelgn mission work, nt
lirltiiv. | *!)«• Hr»t Huptini * hurcb In thin oily
nwklnt: him lo r«>linhume tin
ii law unit, Imt lIn' |»rlii.i
tiol %fl known tvhHlu'r Hu
rvtmuiit or whi ihn Ih** oh
foiv iUf rou»i».
nioi»c> without Ah Ik (lit* ouMom with tnls»lniuiN»* to
ivfiiiM*t| it Ir . f.irHicn tlolilH. Mr. Ihinidnii Ih tn .\mrr-
Tm-. ,!l i ,H *' u 11 frtr a >**■1'* '‘<**1 from (ho trying
, ‘ , *" , ** 1 l.iborn *hl«'h ho has *'xperirni'eil in ih*
j , n»»glectfil «ontlnent." uml hi* ailtlm**
.... . s kai, ii *w v ,i . I upon tnlNHlonR In Itrnsil In being «ntki-
llir illm lor of thi' KiUllot'ji'ijur National* i | lrt(e j * ith k**n InttrvM.
lit l*«rlB. M. Henry f»n» J»*t in J
hla mutual r**port to th.' util later «>f |»)ihlh'. CHARLOTTE PUBLIC 8CHOOL
nlill'lltlou In thi* report h.» wm* fo.'h tin* I | 8 DAMAGED BY FIRE,
donation*. h«iu*lea it nil miy-il«ttli>na iiuuh'.
t.» mu! hv tin* Viirtou* <l*‘i*iirttu**itt» during 1 K|mh• l*»l lo l he Georgian,
the |MBt \i*ar The prlntut »ei*t|un m*«|ulriHi < 'harlot11\ N. t March ft.—Kite l«at
uorkolu fomigii tongue«. ;*7i mn hut J nlghl thmiteneil for a time the hlg
Ifcw.ke. n.K».i»-rlmllcal revl.-s. on-l tevt, public sell,uT building In South fltnr-
iotte. formerly occupied aa n mUltary
wJ?o acpdnT ami “fTtotum-a bmlTSu 'S-neml D. H. Hill. The
prfMHitiMi to tin* liiBtltutkm. mL-oiii: tin* lut } unmage wni about I."• .»<n*. ami won pur
ler Ih'Iiik lOr mitograpb Mlnnur* 1 .if Vm daily Iniuird. The origin of the fire
Blind fit* l*Mtellnn«\ pre».nte«l He Mnilatin* in unknown.
Henulalnmiirt. nee Ue ('aatellim>
ItiUM'N nf (treton MvBtrrlea. n
JoM'phn'B War on the Jew a
6* Ill'll,
iil VII fnuu the library of Wlmlw
it iho print* mhIIqii. tho gift of Huron
de Ylnrk «f !*.«*■) mro onerm Iiik*
RentIiu; the hiwtory of Kmuoo fnu
to I7hi waa the bm»«( notnhlo. Other
aequlresl w«^e three ruriulmi oslitlnn
nnntlnit-"l^i »'onqo***io «lo Miim
M'tght volmuem. Uh; "Im« Soiuiue llunilo •!
Bon till lor." 1S3. mnl • llorno,. lu |jui«| r ..
IWiMmM.'* A (*•»»(£ rtUffM 'Ikwk oftho iesult of
which waa prtnte.| nt I'r.iukfort
he.>luln In warn n!*o a<hl«s| lo «t f .
tillai lFiu. uintmr threw bHHttnfa "ite Ms.
Iir I’UM-hien't new Invention *for 11.<
ir»'»oiilloii of mni Btoktiru Ib evdtinc
Kre:il ilea I of llilereffit herr I *r Flflfc
Ur< larva thm ht* tetu^lv l« liifm!dil<
that he Pbb a|p*-u*lr irl**»| ii with ■
on hliuBolf wn.rrti time*.
lie catla d •IcIphli.U.o, ,.n.| Mm th
intcothm art* hot on th** ainwiarb.
all rcimnlicB f.. r •.«*» .1. kio**-. loit ..
kflih Th** iincutsir liiicnit* lo iqirL
{M-fiwar; *h"f. hr mill front aft **mt
RAILROAD AGENT DIES
AFTER WEEKS OF ILLNESS.
Hpeci-ll 1" Tb" ,;,-.-rgl,'iii
sjaumion. (in. Muieh 5* —II. A. Jnnea.
•pre , agent of the ( rntrnl of Georgia railway
at this phi,e, died Thursdey night aft
er i n Illness of several weeks.
Mr. Junes hnd held Ih* play* nf rail
road ngeni here f ,r several years and
death primarily Is thought fo be
lesult uf overwork. He was t bout
ears of ng* and leaves a wir* nnd
nr anulJ child.
Iillll
Clerk Nnsbit tAii Rnsi.
.vial to The (h-vrgiau. •
u, Macon. (In.. March p.—lion. R A.
.1 Xl*be(, el*ik of (he superior court, left
- this morning f-» visit to Coiumhu*
nnd |«ilnls In Aluhnma The work for
* Ih* pirasot i*iin of th* court ha» br*n
, - iIniuI completed, and he. I* inking (hla
- • opportunity to gel a ret of u wrrk or
> Id.,.
WASHINGTON AND THE SENATE
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
Washington.—Lein than twenty out of ninety senators remained In
ihe chamber to hear Washington's fr rewell adJren* read oft February
"Who waa this person Washing
ton"' crlnd Aldrich, In alarm.
"These words of bin you're reading
now may do a lot ot harm.
He’s not O. K.'d by Ryan nor In
dorsed by old John D..
He's taking up the senate's time
without consent or ME.
t do not like the fellow's talk;
there'll be the deuce to pay
If It's reed In the senate of (he
V. 8. A."
"If Ralley were In Washington."
said t'hauncey M. Depew,
"They’d etop thin anarchist's ad
dress anil atop It sudden, too.
He doesn't sav Hint senators must
work for trusts uml slch,
And are not lit for -talesmen till
they first ere good and rich.
I'm busy 1-olUJOg to my seat: but. If
I tinU my say.
The,-,l Ixii this from the senate of
the F. 8. A.'l
"Washington? What Waahlngton? ’
exclaimed raiandar Knox.
"Thoi* * eentimenta he advocate,
my legal conscience ehock,
The beef trust or tile coal truri
men would never get to Imt
If w* should run the country now-
on any plan like that.
I'm glad the man who wrote that
rot (( 'not alive today
And anting In the eenate of th.
. V. 8. A."
And so th* etotely eenatdrs. dis
gusted one and all.
Arose In oil their mojasty an,t
stalked forth from th* hall:
For Washington, though great.
pertiapa. In hla peculiar way.
Kults not the noble aenffte of th*
U. 8. A.
All-'
The
Careful
Housewife
Absolutely
Pure.
uses
no other.
hovst. oak mq powot* co., new voox.
97