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ATLANTA IBflWUN
(AND NEWS)
JOHN TEMPLE CRAVES, Editor.
P. L. SEELY, pmldcac.
(*<kll|M Brery Aflame**,
<*xco* Sunday)
•y THE GEORGIAN COMPANY,
At 0 W—t iUUu ft. Attest*. U*.
•ubseriptlen Rate*
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NOTIOS TO SUBGCMGERB
AND AOVERTUERE.
• On Fakreary S Th# twain pur
abased th* Mm), pood will, frMchlasa,
•dvcrtlilng ooMraoto and eubaarlptien
lift of Tho Atlanta New*, and Tho Now*
Jo now publlohad a* a part of ThoOrer
plan. All advartMap ondor contract ta
appear In TM Now* win to printed In
Tha Georgian and Now*, without Inter
rapt!on, oxoapt aaoh a* lo dobarrod bp
Th# Ooarplaa’a established polity to
axeluda all objaotlonoblo advertlilng.
"Lady Baltimore."
or course to thoae up-to-date people
who keep In touch with the belt de
velopments of oclcnoe, politico and lit
erature. we do oat need to explain
that the volume which heart this title
tk>c» not deal with a titled lady of that
name, bat that It standi for a cake
representing all that Is finest and fit
test In th* supsrlor gastronomy of th*
most aristocratic city on the western
continent.
And this, of course. Is Cbarlsston,
8. C.
Th* author of the novel Is Owsn
Yllstcr, who wrote 'The Virginian,"
known to literature and to the drama
through a recant presentation In this
dty. “The Virginian" Itself was a
masterful and most popular book and
had a most gratifying run through a
half doien editions of the publishing
yes*.
The merit of the book was In th*
Story, and there was nothing about It to
suggest th* characteristics of Ihe "Old
Dominion" state except perhaps In the
frank simplicity and In the cool and
resolute count* of Us hero.
But "Lady Baltimore” Is a volume
of a different type. It Is s panel of in
Imperishable phase of Southern civili
sation. It la la all respects th$ tender-
pat and most exquisite sketch of the
Ufa and type of the old aristocratic
woman of South Carolina that has
over been written by any one South
or North before. The character* of
those old grand dames of Charleston
with that fresh young girl of the same
race who kept the type of the old re
gime mixed with the wide alertness
of the new, has not been surpassed as
a piece of character work In the liter
ature which touches the South.
It has for a long Ume been a marvel
how a story touching so Intimately, so
accurately and with such an exquisite
mixture of humor snd'putho*. of roll-
tery and of reverence, th* old Carolina
type could have been written by a man
born In th* North and reared In the
North, saving only a brief stay In Car
olina's old city by the see.
No on* has been able to understand
bow Owen Wlster. of Philadelphia, wts
abel to step so swiftly from the crude,
rough touches of his "Virginians" to
this delicate and delicious pastel of
aristocratic Charleston.
Thar* come* to us. however, the
. story which will be accepted ta an ex
planation.
Owen Wiater, It aectna, ta a grand-
ton of Fanny Kemble, tha actress,
and of General Pierce Butler, of South
Carolina, and to we see Into the veins
of the Northerner has flowed the finest
touch of th* dramatist through hi*
grandmother, and the finest strain of
old Carolina blood through hta grand
father. and that out of It baa coaaa
through bis pen a tribute to tha old re
gime of the Palmetto 8tale that will In
all probability endure.
Let na hang to this brief comment
a story which cornea to us from
Charleston, which will Illustrate the
L enduring Interest which Mr. Winter s
hovel has created.
There U » great run ou "Lady
Baltimore" sake at th* Woman's
Exchange lhaae days, aaya The
fniaitoanxi News. It is net made
anywhere else aa It la nude
In Cbarfseton. and It la aold only
ai the Woman's Exchange. Itoe't
forget that. Several days ago one
of our niultl-mllllonalre visitors
called at the Kanhasigi to lay in a
supply of this- “delectable com
pound.” We did not know what it
lanhad Ska. and. as the story teas,
mistook tour little dried-out choc
olates lying on the coaster for tha
prlw he was seeking- H* was
quickly Informed by the charming
young wamaa In attendance that
they were act "Lady Paltlwere."
bat (hat “Lady Baltin#**" was In
the pan case, whereupon the pur
chaser aaid: "Give me feur of
them." "But.’' obeerrud the daia-
ty attendant, "they arc worth
$1.5# each." The information did
not faaae the would-be purehaaer.
Who reseated the Umdly aSront to
his pocket book by exclaiming: "I
didst ask you What they were*
worth: I said give am fear of
them." and with H worth of "Lady
Baltimore" In hie poetess Ion the
vtattor went on hi* way rejoicing.
HOW OAK WE SLEEP UHDEB THIS MENACE?
Tljt legislature of Texas has Just passed a hill appropriating $150,000
for a state sanitarium for th* oars sad prevsntlen *f tube re u leal* I
We trust that this statement win bo retd and pondered by the logls-
I*lore of Georgia and by the peopt* who choose them as their represen
tative*. " *
All thb states, are moving faster than Georgia In tha great work of
grappling with the most gtaut menace to Die and health la theae mod
ern times.
It I* utterly Impossible to understand the apathy, of th* people of
Georgia toward this question.
If the announcement should be mad* tomorrow that there were five
cases of yellow fever In Augusta, the state of Georgia would be In a utlr
from Nlckajack to Tybee. Public meetings would be held In Atlanta, Ma
con, Savannah, Columbus and every elty, large and email. In the state.
They would be attended by overwhelming number*. The constabulary
of Georgia would ha drawn up. sanitary I na pec tors would gdt busy, the
newspapers would be full day and night of the record of what was done,
and if tha fever developed a dally personal report would be made of ev
ery ease and of Its results. ' *
And perhaps when It waa all over It would be found that perhaps *00
people In Georgia, by the blgheit record of past epidemics, had died from
the plague!
If It should be announced In-Atlanta In the month of July that there
were three ease* of Asiatic cholera In the dty we would probably have an
exodus of overwhelming numbers on every train. The city would be la a
paste, houses would be dosed, the otty would be reeking with antlseptlca,
and phyelctani and the people would be in a constant atlr either of panic
or of resolute and magnificent energy to stay the pligue.
And perhaps when It waa all ov*r, there would have been not more
than 350 deaths during the entire period of tha epidemic.
And yat today w* In Oeorgla stand face to fans with a plague ao sub
tle, ao deadly, ao anermou* In scops, so fearful In ravagaa and so universal
In its prevalence that It lltarally dwarfs Into insignificance tha worst
records of ytllow fever ar af tha ehelsra from Asia.
Mora people dl* every year from tubsroulssls than have dltd from
yellow favar or Asiatic cholera sines th* stats was founded by Oglethorpe
nearly 200 yttr* ago.
One hundred and fifty thousand people every year are perishing from
the ravages of consumption. The sir Is thick with the poison germs of
tuberculosis. The sputum from thousands of diseased lungs Is spat upon
the pavements. In the balls and aisles of buildings, the vestibules of
trains, and the little, deadly, destructive microbes are in the air multi
plying by minions every day and every honr. •
And Jrel the people who fly Into a panic from mountain to sea over a
suggestion of yellow fever, and'would perhaps develop an oven greater
panic over the euggestlon of cholera, sit absolutely still. spatbsUe and
Indifferent while this mighty monstrous plaguo goes marching on steadi
ly recruiting the pallid battalions of death.
What are we going to do about It?
la the meeting which to to be held tonight at the Carnegie Hall to
be attended by the pcopl* who really lova Atlanta and Georgia, or to It to
be left to one or two aad hearted Individuals whose households have been
visited by the worst of plagues, while the great breathing body of our peo
ple. living under this deadly meases, pass on and trollo In careless and
almost contemptuous disregard of the danger that discounts any peril that
comes to us In the atmosphere which we breathe?
Once more The Georgian urges upon the people of the city and of
the cute a thoughtful consideration of the tremendous cause which
this Anti-Tuberculosis League of Atlanta to seeking to carry. One# moYo
we urge upon a people who can comprehend a public question and under
stand a public peril to lend their presence and th* beet of their coopera
tive energies to th* earnest men who are seeking to build np a public sen-
tlment to fight this remorseless peril In tho stole.
And when the groat public meeting to called as It will be called, the
attendance should tax the largest hall In Atlanta, end In the Instinct of
self-preservation and of public safety every dtlxen should go prepared to
do hto full and earnest part In this great and svsr-loereaslng emergency.
18 JBXOME PBOSEOUTO* OK PEBSECUTOK?
As the Thaw esse draw* to a conclusion, the public will realise that
In a general way !U aytnpathiea are with the defendant.
There to no militant stretch of virtue or of character In the slayer
of Btanford White which make* him either a popular Idol or a popular
hero. But In th# sad and shadowed mixture of passion and license and
crime which has been uncovered by the trial, the young fellow from
Pittsburg shows up some qualities of later .loyalty and fidelity which by
sheer comparison have given him perhaps the majority of public sympa
thy on hto aide. ,
* It dost not make much difference-after all, but the case to affording
a new Illustration of the singular sod vindictive tamper of Jerome.
From first to last In thls.oas* he has not born* hlmaslf ts a diligent,
conscientious and unlmpataloned representative of the Impartial tow. hot
rather as th* eager, prejudiced and almost vindictive persecutor of the de
fendant In the case.
There has been nothing calm, Judicial or dispassionate In hto attitude
toward the case from first to last. The most casual stranger sluing In
the court room would have Imagined that the district attorney was the
nearest ol kin or the closest of personal friends to Stanford Whit*, and
that th* master mottos of the state's representative In this trial was re
venge. He has made that Impression upon spectators from Ihe begin
ning. and hto recent aetlon In the tost days of tb* trial brings out even
more sharply this controlling spirit In hto work.
For dsys end'd*y* with untiring vigilance and menacing temper, th*
district attorney has sought to break-down the theory of temporary In
sanity In the case of Harry Thaw. Finally, when he discov
ers that hto alienists sad witnesses have left him perhaps ss
a defeated man befor* the arguments and witness*# of the defense,
he turns suddenly sod fiercely la the complete abandonment of his own
line of work aad consecrates every personal and apparently spiteful en-
eigy of hto being In th* effort to prove this man criminally Insane and
to place him permanently behind th* doors of an asylum.
We can understand that aa attorney representing the stole should
have a high conception of the majesty of th* tow and of the duty of
bringing criminal* to Justice, but no man who hta watched the process of
this trial could fall to believe that from first to last there has been
something more than an Impartial consideration of Juttlo* and tha tow.
The personal remarks, the private ejaculations as well ss tha public ut
terances of Attorney Jerome Indicate th# presence of personal feeling and
of an emlneat personal daaire to visit the severest possible punishment
upon the prisoner at the bar.
Wia or lose In the Thaw esse Jerome doe* not rtoe to say notable
degree In tha admiration of New York. Men who remember the Inten
sity of hto professions of reform tn th* notable campaign which re-elect
ed him to the district attorney's place, and who remember the apathy
and almaat cowardly Indifference of hto nttltade toward public criminals,
cannot explain upon the theory of the hlghsat public character tb* al-
muet unparalleled Intensity that be baa Injected Into hto prosecution aad
ptiueeutlou of Harry, Tbaw.
Washington, March «•—The follow.
Ing atatement of tha equipment of cot.
ton mills In the Lancashire district of
England, and tb# average wages paid,
la furnished by Special Agent William
WhllUnr. Jr.:
Considering the cotton Industry from
is fletd to tha uStr of ^h* finished
products of (he loom, th* United States
Is usfortunataly about aa tor behind
as an exporter of finished cottoa as she
I* In the lead at a producer of th* raw
-material. As a result of the short crop
rod high prices of.' the ssssnw af
1803-i. tlw leading cotton manufactur-,|filing black
Ing countries of Europe, led by Great '
Britain, are making more or leaa stren
uous efforts to grow enough cotton In
their colonies to place the several home
countries beyond dependence on the
American yield. There aeem* to be a
loot* tort of pact between them, to th*
WAGES Of sms
III BRITISH MILLS
DEW SMALL
Special U. S. Agent Makes
Report on Situation in
Factories.
PEMOSE 01 STUD
DEFENDS REGIMERT
AGAINST CHARGES
Still in Doubt as to Whether
His Men Shot Up
Town.
PENROSE ON STAND—BIO HEAD
Sen Antonio, TexSs, March It.—Ma
jor Penrose wae on the witness stand
all day yesterday In bis own behalf be
fore the court martial. He said he waa
still In doubt as to whether hto mop
“•hot up" the town. His etory of the
affair waa as follows:
Nothing unusual happened until
midnight. I was much perturbed over
the situation. 1 went to bed about II
and had not gone to sleep, when I
heard two shot*, which 1 thought came
from Ihe tenderloin district of Browns-
villa. I took them to be pistol ahotx
They wars fol
eg powder.
lowed Immediately -by six or seven
ehota djrectly In the rear of C Com-
evidently high power
other advleed of the reasons leading to
•he success or (allure of their more Im
portant experiments.
Made An Investigation.
Aa soon aa this new cotton growing
move waa finally determined upon the
eevaral European association! began a
thorough Investigation of caodjtlons of
ealllvaling, ginning, packing. And
chandlslng In the American cotton belt.
They turned naturally to the country
which dominated the raw ifiaterlal
market to glean practical Information
as to what to do and what to avoid
doing In their new venturee. For equal,
ly potent reason) American cotton
manufacturers must look to England,
tha country which hat. since the Intro
duction of the factory system, domi
nated the world! exporta of manufac
tured cottons, for a knowledge of facta
pestaining to foreign trade which will
them to successfully compete
enable . ^
for a larger share of tha exterior turn
over. If they ran not meet the quality
and price of yhelr competitors tha task
la a hoMllii one.
There are nun, Items entering Into
the cost of production and marketing,
some of which were covered In pre
vious reports. Cost of machinery and
wage* paid constitute two Important
* ctor* In this relation.
Hava Mere Bplndlas.
in Lancashire, yarn spinning mills
usually contain more eplndles than to
general In tha United States. They
also, aa a rulf, make a narrower gage
of counts, Involving leas stopping of
... mi from ona
machinery to make changes .
number er quality to an other. This
meana that they have an advantage
over us, everything ‘ elae being oqual,
of a reduced coat per pound for gen-
paid In spinning mills I hate not
aken Into account isolated Instances
of unusually high or low rates- but
have taken the highest and lowest
commonly paid foF the 'several kinds
of work. Thrv rankest, follows:
Per Weak of Fifty-live Hours—Men
In mixing rqpm. tl.«0 to $4.SO: man In
opening rotun, 80.04 to $#.73.
Card Rodfn—Oiler and bait plecer, S<
to $$.7$; watts man, $>.04 to $5.7$
strippers and grinders, 80.38. to *8.34;
.' $4.$o to $4.44: drawing
tap carriers.’
lenten. $4.10 tn $5,05: slubber tenters
$4.10 to $5.40.
Intermediate tenters, $4.50 to $5,10;
roving tenters. $4.1$ to $5.04.
lek or fine frame tenter*, I4.IJ to
$4.5$; doffer*. $1.44 tn $3.0$; carding
overseers, $t.(0 to $13.30; under card
ing overscan (second hands), $7.30 tn
$1.40: combing overseers, $*.40 lo -$13;
comber tenders, $4.30 tn $4.54. Frame
Spinning—Spinners, X3.44 lo $4.5$:
doffers, $1.4$ to $3.11; overseers, >>.40
to $*.$*: under overseer*. 86.73 to $7.S8.
crrelere or back boys,
Bobbin carrleY*, 34.40 to $5.40: over
seers. $f.$0 to $l>.30. General Work
er*— Machinists, $l.*0 to $13; machin
ists' apprentices, .** lo $3.40; ware
house foreman. $1.73 to $13; warehouse
laborers, $4.$3 to $5.04; warehouse cop
packers, 14.33 to >(; engine tenders,
ia.40 to $14.40; holler firemen. $5.04 to
17.30; bookkeepers, $7.30 lo $13; super-
Inlendenle, $13 In $*5.
Army^Navy Orders
MOVEMENT .OF VESSELS.
pany. They were
rllle*. Then there was three shore,
and than a number of others.
"My mind waa filled with the Evans
affair, and I thought Evans' friends had
come to ehoot up the poet. When I
reached C Company about fifteen men
had aatembled In their under clothing
and were unarmed. They explained the
gun racks were locked and they could
not find the non-commtssloned officer
In charge of the quarters. I told them
to break the racks open and fall In as
quickly ax possible.
Hears ef Shooting.
"Shortly after the sergeant major re
ported that he could find no trace <>r
Captain Marklln and 1- became greatly
alarmed for hit safety, and I ordered
Captain Lyon to patrol the town
search of him. He relumed, accom
panied by Mayor Combe and hit
brother.
"Mayor Combe tald: 'Major, one man
has been killed,'th* chltf of police'
wounded, and hto hors* killed by your
men. They have been seen by several
miid:
‘1 can't bellava It. doctor.
We have had a roll call and all the man
He called me aside
are accounted for.
said said: ’You must keep your men In
the post.' 1 replied: T wilt kffcp my
men In. and will also keep the peopt*
of Bronwsvllle out. No on* can come
In except on your request.' He told me
he had Just headed off a crowd of
about 200 armed man who wanted to
come and attack the post.'
SHOWERS OF STONE
FOLLOW BLASTING
3 o'clock at ID* actae of tho new Boulevard
underpass rsassd considerable eicttsuieat
sad resulted ta the work being stepped h>
Policetaao Baaaah o* the appeal of dll-
The blasts are eald to have earned atoae
aad dirt ta rain dawn aa th* lioness In th*
vlrtalty, eouithlnx a numlvr of windows
aad awakening the people from their atom-
here.. Kevrral peraoa* are reported to hare
fled from their homes la great aictteaieat,
llilaklnx that poaalMy. th* dty waa belaa
lo PoUcemai
SnOUTSE*
had atarted.
of tho work aad fold him he would hare
lo reaae Mailing a* th* grouad that It waa
a aatasar-
*aaa of similar aalnre waa tried
THE WORM TURNS
By CRAHAM EGERTON
uni)
In these days of rapidly fluctuating values of
many stocks and bends, is it not wiser and more
. conservative to have your money drawing Tour
Per Cent Iatorect Compounded, in the
KADDOX BUCKIE BAVKOTO COMPANY,
with a Capital and Surplus of more than
$700,000.06, where you can draw it hny day if
you need the cashf
THE NEW COINS
■y JAMES J. MONTAOUB.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 33.—President Roosevelt has come to th* con.
elusion that the gold coins of the United States lack artlstlo qualities
and be has asked a New York artist to prepare some new designs. '
Sing a song o' twenties—mined and minted gold.
Decked with strenuous bas-rettefu, stirring to behold. V
Off with old Dam* Liberty—off with all tb# stare.
Efface the poor old eagle bird, and make a place for Mare.
Let art and action aide by Md* tha nation's optic* please
By stamping on our yellow cash auch frentlad scene* as these:
Teddy balling brawling hears; Teddy drawing nigh
Intrepidly tha dangerotb lairs where wrathful bob-cata lie.
Teddy roping buffalo; Ttddy sitting tight
Upon the brutal broncho while It bucks with all Its might;
Teddy bidding catamounts and timber wolves "avant,”
That's the kind of money that wlH fill • long foit want
Sing a song o' ten-spots, gleaming, glowing dlacp.
Upon whose face the mustang lop**, the wild coyote frisks.
Let Remington submit designs to circle with tha wreath.
And Wolfvllle'a cattle punchers write the Western words beneath
While on the little fivers It would not bCLfor amiss
To celebrate the stunts of peace, somewhat, perchance, Uke thto:
Teddy welting Webster* and hto foolish spelling book.
Teddle telling father how to tend the kids and cook.
Teddy ebowlng Infant* they must shun strong drink and cards
But drop their men with Kregs, first shot at eighteen thousand yards
Teddy putting Frisco unresistingly to sleep;
Coin like that true patriots would all be proud to keep.
DinkdspieVs Birthday Party
usd re i
(Copyright, JMT. by America a-ouraal-Slam
BIN LIEBKIl LOOBY: V* haf recelf-
your latter* from Valartrary. CL,
vaa flat dot pltusaa tail you
Is soot oo der mat. yet. • ,
Ve vaa sow bafiag der falrst cold spall of
der vlater usd ou our plaste ould here la
der aoepberb* der Crrmometer hie
down to four degrees below ktao.
Neferderteaat ve hit oald her* , at
bouts last Haturday afeolug vot Is called a
By GEORGE V. HOBART.
*2
r any dates ba
it v«e air birthday- nitto
arnonc der
POTsdrard Carrotab»u, rich keep*
butcher emporium Ou Afeuoe A. nud
h&aeg sra.^? aa/arsa
bln!
. htrkeu
•t\ ImlMtlonrr of ftlrath alcana I
owa der laultrlrh ot efery bird uad la-
■t. from a nightingale ta a chid
In der 'rbemlral pUsnesa because" be lawaa.
tinned an Idea to make heat lay colored
ve bat Chou BrauderiuspL rich die-
der Idea of making all dar dummies
Is die vorld by playing brttcb rist
berg, rich Is
Alto
rferw
useful
Ve haTmlt jus also Ota Weinberg, rich la
wgmwFre&tEra
poetlralt till you rent to cry. .Der reason
you real W err la because der law* of hoe-
tritntltlee forbid yffc to threw dar furniture
Wiliam Buirreasndlffer, der old Cberaen
re
mol luff rnprm* ona taicrouM iron nwr yw
drinking It direct tram der botttr, res also
ran of dar staggers.
I doan'd kuow.vot la a protaganlst. Uway.
b.i.ayw.jJ
*| l i, l 'sc l |tr™ Lanp-yalwr. 1 U’ h
Den v* bat
holds
tear*
;er-dtnne r _ ,
rich llrea In Mount V*.—
edderrlse Mawrlew, nnd Wiliam -- ---
rich coma* from drr tame part of flollsu
as der Hollead ffpoar.
yyfcs&A s? veu n *iy ttst
.■ s»d«« l Ve:*
- T *in h ***i!r , hr wii k t* do * nf
SfSwJgkjr fiSeT ,,,h " *
: ould r o?
skedaddle
*u after rtlen. r "1* »uch. brsted dot ..
all Tent ould on dar hill hack of
down It ult i|**r
vlaperH.
dle’countnMn der «Si*nu3*darrioare£ am
der beat eteerer/' uad mlt die ve i
"W* glPBW..: EBB mil 018 TB all pill-11
on der bob altd. 1
Von kbow, der hill. Looey,
talrot It Is a steepness for should free
unnerd yard*, den It level* Itself for tt
den innodder ateepnee* and den a
bunk finish.
At der falret laret dare vaa Tailing for ,
a rabbi* of hump der humpi rich nobody
ree vise should, uad Tea y* all raise down
% h^rcb^M 111 "*' o " d ,,ru "‘
qua Weinberg came ould of der eiecrtige
and rest up as high an der masthead Into a
sprue* tree pod stayed litre; Cam-baneer
foand * barb-clre fence nnd bung at-rn.> it.
yelling for der polls*; Ooldenbcrger rolled
‘if, 1 , J*’ 1 ’ M kept on rolling dowu tier
S&^SinarBytag •• d ' r
— . uad started
M toaremM
_ Her imuor of der trouble,
started after blm und chased him ala* miles
id played
und atanr
our line collection t
start.
After a Tile r* all got'bark houir. tit,It-
w All got m . MVWV .
baaeled *uraetfs. aad started la to burl
fat tabs 1 b ” n “K »» <° secure a rubble of
is spent aefrral
trail Stationing Tsa of Xcbopen hatter’i
edict roll der name of "Eighteen Miles from
Home. “
!«! »». Tleh consist* ef l-_
dlJd toola to a green box mu aUk ltoln«».
ilcurw $"i,
till j o§
aija tools in • greon box mtt aUk Hi
Y"*r madder aaya It la a nutlet
Seed me Jer’amaicnfc. Tl11 "
a UI Dlf?EBL?i’lEL
Per George V. Hubert.
Army Order*.
Washington, March 33.—Th* follow
ing orders hare been laaued:
First Lieutenant Edward H. Dear-
mund from Tenth rnmpany, coast ar
tillery. lo Twenty-fifth batlary. field
artillery. ~
corporal Edward J. Fourron, Com
pany D. Seventeenth Infantry. Cuba,
transferred aa privets to Company K.
Seventeenth Infantry, Fort McPherson.
Sergeant Edward B. Penny and Pri
vate* A. 8. Burns. Jamas A. Towle.
Fred H. Frost. John Hamer and t’lrn
Smith, Elghty-flrst company, coast ar
tillery. from recruit depot. Fort Slo
cum. to Port Schuyler.
Prival* oarfitit P. Phelps, hospital
rorps. from general hospital, Fort Bay
ard.' 1 to army and navy general hb<-
Kergeant Karl J. Khudaen, military
academy detachment of field musi
cians. Weal Point, transferred as pri
vate to Twcirth band, coast artillery,
Fort Totton.
Private Edwin R. Mean. Fifth com
pany. coast artillery, from Fort Monroe
to general hospital. Washington bar
racks.
Naval Orders.
staff commander second division. First
squadron. Atlantic fleet, on Virginia
Passed Assistant Surgeon H. Shaw,
detachtd naval hospital. Pensacola to
naval station, Cutobra.
captain C. H, Arnold, detached West
Virginia to horn*.
captain R. R. Ingereoll. detached
Maryland to home,
captain J. B. .Milton to command
lorement *1 Vassals.
A It RIVED.—March SO. Dixie M
Ctenfuego*. Hcorplon at Macoria Dot-
Guantanamo and target
gtound*.
BAILED.—March 3*. Wasp from
Cairn for Hickman. Galveston from
Tientsin for Chtfoo and Kohe. Dolphin
from Guantanamo for target grounds:'
March 31. Baltimore from Port Said
for Naples.
BY GRAHAM EGERTON.
Verily there la no limit to Ihe Insatiable
era rings of trie ace!
Here Is th* very latest la scientific and
psychological research, apoa Ike authority
of a press dltpa'ck:
"New York, March II.-Hr. Desna Me.
Dnagall, of llavcrhlll. Mat*., who la at (be
head of ■ reaearch society, and has had four
other physicians associated with hits I* a
aeries of experiments oorerlug ala years,
believes that Ihe human soul hta u definite
weight which can be dalenalaed when It
paaae* from the body at death, accordlug
to t Heaton dispatch lo The Tlmaa."
It would appear from the foregotog that
a,ane doctor* at least are sot content to
Hall Ihelr field of eiperlmealatlon lo the
tangible, whether llelug or dead, but would
lain extend ihelr operation* ''to* th*
fathomed domain af Ulags spiritual..
la tranaread th* breads of ikelr peculiar
sphere and Invade the prevlare af the
'’preachers, teachers, spiritual pastors and
master*," sate whom guiding lafioeares oar
fatitrea cel fathers slid gad mnthar* far.
really vowed w* «o*M to dm tlow submit
“fid 'ain't It a trifle frettl*g“ln realise
that, notwithstanding we aobmll tn In, led
like lambs ta the slaughter aad give our
bodies to he carved open with the moat
complete disregard tor the aappoardlx to
bore taatlacts of arlf prreervatl**: ami,
SKBfffiwarsP Sr
imtngied prrhapa with o' "aSSwSrcSfflr
ty to learn whether Ihe surgeon's knife or
appeadlrllla dealt the.mortal thrwatb
if*’
appendicitis
Dletly rerre Hi ■ BE
re carved and poet tuorlevolved '
after tak
tog all tkeae professional liberties with
our Sesbly environment, these plaguey men
of aclaura Wlnt ts parau* aa Iteyoud the
grave? •
They physic os.
^"tiaM
ad they cart* as,
- k awd lay bare to the bme;
They have auch a free band
Thai we can’t aadeestaad
Why. a has dead, they woa’t let a* alone:
Overawing realslaare.
^,h«rvav.-..
To lad what la mlaalug
la Ik* gear ot our liter
al <
gear
With X kay they .Ught. up
"t» -Taaari* and write up
A 1 beets (hereon. Perhaps when
NORDICS IS COMING
FOR JUNE FESTIVAL
8EMP 5??o , .H?L!!fffS? H w.r 0R WAR -
, , »7 toic« la still for war.
Mode! tun a Roman aunat* long debate
Which of th* two to rhaeir. atavery cf
, *f th* two to
. death) -c.
No; let .a* rite at oaea, gird
Mm*. Lillian Nordic* will be engaged
to participate In the grand musical
festival at Ponce DeLeon auditorium.
Dr. J. Lewis Brown* received a let
ter on Thursday announcing that the
famous singer could be secured and
had no dates at th* time when she will
be wanted tn Atlanta.
As soon as thto announcement to
confirmed by a telegram from R. E.
Johnston. Ihe singer's manager, ah*
will sign a contract to atng.
Mme. Nordics will prove one of Ihe
strongest drawing card* for the fes
tival and tho thousands who have nev
er heard hfir wonderful vole* will have
(he opportunity of doing ao at popular
prices.
AIUCM
da t
upon hi
Perhaps some arm, men lucky than lb*
May reach bis heart and free Ibc ><„rl4
from bondage.
Rise! Fathers, rite! Tit Rome drunuid*
8 yone help:
lae sail revenge her t
r abure Ihelr fils!
her senate
itorttl ritlfcii.B
f h«If
Iww d«llb«rating, -
wn thouM rifle** oar llr*« to honor.
«>r wear them oat In srrrttndi* and rbalna.
,IO U"nuumltK ,ham#! ° w bro,b,,rt "*
Point at tholr wounds find try aloud. * J‘o
bnttlo!”
Grant Ponpoy's shade romptita« thit vo
nrr Blow.
And KHplo’s ghost wtlkn nnroTOiB^I aiu«»uf
—ADDISON*
BOBBIE’S ESSAYS.
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
MARBEIA
Marbela la lutnl * mund A thay arc used
aa toys Ity the kbit to play a (aim of the
mint salat. There are many kin,la. such
aa Ilia tale* A Commies A Aggrta etc. lu
a way thay are Jast Uke pepul, th,; A*.
la Ihe rich oust, ar Trusts. A the
lea la aalated nflrr the common pec
common
but they
rlu wu u
.SVirc
llyunl mar-
Ittel tHiya A xirla we play
with marltela of Ik* reaular
small. A wkea we grow up to
my l-a we play with pool ami tUlypi .
beta, a* Mg as • hens egg A leat aa coolly.
Th* alseat galm of marheia la foe Keeps,
that la wbea you win lb* ralm.you talk
Ike other hoys martiete A keep them, yew
tenter I arm all Ik* marltela from my chum
A tank them (warn t* thaw them lo my Ma.
abr aed Vo* are a had boy to take run
freed* mitrbeta, go and give them hark
al nace, A wlW she waa telltag me In go
hark I aaw her taking rt*h|I tit dollar*
vrlrh the won from aunt lady friends |day-
tog Bridge WM.
WERMTKR.
Mister Wahaler was a grate ma* nY this
cnoalry. of arlch tkare waa Iwo t:i kinds.
I
NHinlrl Wrhatrr Wts a grata lawxrr A
flofi* Bprrkrr. hr anl many gratr thli
la t?«n«r
ard many gratf
ted la The
Et*^hV. w KA?«?k^ ‘
B -ecll It to the butehee list
1 brother. wu.| you see that llltel shl
Thetr knowledge t sc res sea
They'll take »• to pleees
Aad put aa tscethee agslo:
But ta great Ihe pnfauMre
"Xr'-jSU’SSSay $U
A eiperiu
ffbaa, ■ happy rdaap,
The sosI stag* ts fif te tb* Mare!
met mad* Into Polled Veal) A Urea I
tether aaaAe Dsskel let tb* witodahatk go.
Neath Wahatet waa another fine maa. he
wrote (ha filrkslteaary- wwh tell* as wkar
arerylhlagla. Ilk* A Orapefrett la a Is-m
op’s Bit Brother A A I “resident I* a forty
Hsafitd Man tVIrh Never ToaM a Id*.
Whet) Naah Webster vraa msklaa ’this
hush he had threat ada of lit let cards so
wtch he wrote the w#Ms awl tha re aaees
togs. Ian Daniel sever played with that
— , wot that
retaV
ranlt, rely $3 aad i
Our Hustling Braxll Couaina.
three yrsfa. the atrerla af 111” Jan
eiro hare here pared to most modern rush-
Ire. the elty lighted with ricetririly. n vrr«t
Imuletanl system laam-rd. atartr.1 and fin-
1. A whole group of oesrpubll.’b'dld-
l-ullt. rangtag from a tJ.mn.O'i
r. the moat hoaatlfnl on earth. t« •
try. Pith -
public lllirnryTrlfi aa, th* reault of n •"»
petition, have Juat lwan approve,! for a
great national rapU-t •" eoual our own
treat edifice to ids
system of docks i__
the largest steamers Is being i
coat of $m,im,«o.-MetnipMltBi
SEVEN YEARS IN PEN
SENTENCE IMPOSED
ON PENSION CROOK
fharieatre. H. . f... . Itarcb a-)lror$*
vre,re,a8yg tnxTfpr —
here yesterday and era traced to ”
year* In tbr XtUntI prelteotlary. , k
tjgawa8ggEM-.»'g
aad firece.1 many negroen.
Th# funeral aarvlcaa of Oliver Jle
too, aged 31/jr*aro, who dlad at ■ i' 1 ?
val* aanltariutn Wednesday nigh . “*™
rnmiiirlFil Thtiniflav iflllTlOOn In
conducted Thursday aftfimnon
chapel of Harry Pool* at t Oflot k
cam* to Atjapta from Mabkt'»n.
H* la survived by hla wife, tooth'"; '',
Iher and one brother. Th* Intern’
waa ht Mount Harmony dhurvh
Prominent Virginian OjH- .
Bristol. Trnn, March
United Btatea Dlatrlri.Mtoroey, J
BlAlr. of. the
Virginia, died *1 Wythavlllr
taraap
Ha
_ of Inflamroalory rheums*) ^ j
the" Isle Fre7k °BI****f«?n*'' *y" r "2
gcnaral of Virginia. HI* f«<h'f
a native of Jonaahoro. Tana.