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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN XNDNEWB.
vovtut. maboh a, tan.
MS NAME;
INDIAN GIRL,SLAYER OF BABE,
MAY BE DECLARED INSANE
Nebraskan Presides
at Russian Meeting
in Chicago.
Chicago, March To tha accom
paniment of an outburat of aympathat-
If enthusiasm, tha cane of tha radical,
who are sndeavdftng to aboUah bureau
cracy In Ruaata waa preaented to 1,104
Chicagoans yaatarday afternoon In tho
Auditorium theater, In bozea and on
thr rtage ware judgea. Jawyers, mlnta-
ten. educator*. bualnaaa men and rap-
irrentnilvea of almoat every conceiv
able Intcreat In the city.
The plea of tha revolutionists wai
pretented by M. Alexia Aladln and
count Nlcholaa Tchaykovaky, the for
mer leader of tha radical left wing In
the Huttian douma: the latter one of
the few among the Rnaalan nobility
who Have eepouaad the cauae of the
radical party. Tha preaiding officer
waa \V. J. Bryan, who, a year ago.' wlt-
aeeaed I he formal opening of tha (lrat
duuma aa an honored guest.
The only direct reference made to the
rear of Itueala drew a norm of blue
The audience applauded wildly at
•uage.tion lhat tha United States boy
cott Russia commercially.
At thr cloaa of the meeting the
tire gathering roar to Ita feet and
itnnd for eeveral minutes waving hand
kerchief. and shouting, while the Rus-
»lans returned the aatnte.
-'Other countries must not expect ue
tn give the lie to our hletory. our con
viction*. and our hope.," aald Mr.
Bryan. In opening the meeting. "Our
nation has the right to express an
opinion on any question that affects
the welfare of the world. And. there
fore. our visitors have a right to come
to u. with their atory. It ie a compli
ment to ua that a people anywhere on
the globe with an appeal to a sense of
justice Should come to us first."
WAS TOO WISE
10 DELIVER LETTER
"Lock tip the bearer of this note.
John Roby, and I will be on hand to
morrow to. prosecute him for vagran
cy"
This was the singular sealed mlaalve
that Secretary Logan, of the Associated
Charities, gave to John Roby on Bun-
dev But It was never delivered and
John Roby hasn't been seen since.
He ft ret applied for aid to the Asso
ciated Charities several weeks ago. Ho
nia maintained until a Job was secured
for him, but he did not hold the Job.
Several other Jobs were secured for
him. but he would not work. He was
employed tn ths ofllce of Secretary Lo
gan. but ho would not work. He was
s puzalo to the officials.
After an absence of a week he showed
up at Hecretary Logan's residence on
8un>lav anti said ha had been sent there
for aid Then Secretary Logan gave
him a sealed note and told him to take
It to police headquarters.
Inquiry there Mnpday showed that
Rohy was too wise to deliver the mle-
•tve He le about 1* years of age and
belongs In New York.
TRIED TO BREAKOUT
DF POLICE STATION
JENNIE BURCH, SLAYER OF CHILD.
This is ths IS-yssr-old school airl, on trial for her life at Carmel, N.
Y., for the murder of a 2-year-old baby for whom the was nurse. The case
is creating quite a sensation in that section. Jennie Burch it a deacendant
of a famous Mohawk Indian chief.
Jennie Burch Is Put on Trial Monday at
Carmel, N. Y., For Poisoning Child of
Her Employer. .
Carmel N Y., March IS.—Thc trial poacko and ale the rest herself. The
of Jennie Burch, descendant of a Mo- ft'VI&rlTo rSTi'lS
Aa thr result of a bold attempt Sun
day afternoon to cause fifty negro pris-
otter* to escape from the police alatlon.
*Wtt of the negroes were lined by Re-
M fdrr Broyles Monday morning.
flic negroes used a place of Iron,
tvlaicl from one of the cell bunks, and
almost gotten one brick out of
User when discovered. The attempted
break »ne reported; to Policeman Row-
who was passing through the main
'trridnr, and he entered eases against
,!w right negroes. Oscar Shelton, the
trader, waa fined 126.71, four others
**r» lined 616.76. and tfit remaining
tbre,. wore each fined 66.76.
hawk Indian princess, begins today, her
fifteenth birthday, before Justice Mills,
In the supreme court, on the charge
of murder In having poisoned the In
fant son of Herbert Wlnshtp. a wealthy
farmer of Cowles Corners.
By ths girl's own confession, which
she * sobbed out over her victim's cas
ket on the day of the funeral, she had
tried nine times to lire the Wlnshtp
home. Just to see the flames shoot up.
Becoming worried when suspicion was
directed toward her. she decided to
die utyl take the child, whom she
loafed, with her.
She gave the child part of a poisoned
EARL OF LIVERPOOL
CLAIMED BY DEATH
London, March 25.—Cecil Foljambe.
earl of Liverpool. Is dead, aged 61.
After an active naval career, the earl
was elected to parliament In 1880. He
was a noted scientific writer.
FREE—A Box of Fine Chocolates
Uw rtft manufactured W
•ris; namely:
BLOCK WAFERS
Jb-I have concluded to call upon «he consumers thereof, for twenty-live (26)
advertisements of the celebrated BLOCK WAFERS. nu.oCK WA-
the Baker*a*art, t ^*e
rn&WAWKm^XlSMthem labor, of flour made
worn wheat ground In Southern mills.
Absolute cleanttneas ts employed In their production. . ..... . ..
, The material used la barely touched by hand, bul Is manipulated b> the
Improved machinery from the moment the process !V* n Ff« 'i >ro
***ins, with the ■lftlnir or the flour until It enile upon the
JJJh a WAFER crisp and tender: a food lit for the myst delicate digestion
. ><LocK r WAnBRBara aoldwTair-Ught carton* anil tin cans; Ihus ex-
J^.^^oW^'ed advertisement w.H be Ml
pr*r>n|H • n anH -.i-s ■_ naorgu AlAbanui Teimeeeee. F lorlda. North ( nro*
EJjoujh c2^J?5SS^pffiWtutlTuT"“r bo. of BLOCK'S flne.t
Any'consumer of BLOCK WAFERS can ^ U «!ven**wUh
front tl^i neamt trover nceijlflrnte, ^hich win t* 5 *
wirs?*’column. Wide and 4 Inches deep.
AH advertisement* mutt be written on eeperete iy
Mter*« name tinned thereto; each advertisement to be accompanied by
■' ireJSiwnanta wtU be numbered as received and contestants advised
JS-tt 5 SlSffl Sf limgusge. ,h. one Are, received will have
few a s sssmh m -aMsasJs - »
FRANK E. BLOCK CO.
effort to smvo the Rlrl from the
death chair, her lawyer* have decided
to put In u defense of temporary In
finity. Dint riot Attorney William
Weeks may nuk for a lunacy commla-
alon, with u view to sending the nlrl to
an naylutn for the criminal Innane.
PaycholoalMtff have lieen studying
Jennie Burch for months past. Home
of theifi are *ald to believe she Is In
sane; others that lunacy rules her soul;
that In her veins the blood of the red
man has been an element of no small
consideration In the Investigation of
the scientists.
Jennie Burch Is descended from Ml
nato, a .Mohawk princess.
Wall Paper
ing
Out of the Ordinary in Designs, But Not in Prices.
, There are wall papers that cover walls; that serve their purpose; and
there are wall papers that do more. They produce pleasing effects; har
mony of color. It has become an axiom with the best school of modern
art in house decoration that a room to be satisfactory must be considered
as a whole.
Color-schemes are planned as carefully as the composition of a pic
ture, and artists whose uames on canvas are recognized the world over
lend their art to the designing of the beautiful friezes and wall coverings*
that figure so largely in the best interior work.
It is with this class of wall paper that we have to do. A frieze, for ex
ample, that shows a bit of sea and sky with group of fishing boats—“The
Incoming Tide,” Another, a yacht in full sail running before the wind
against a bit of evening sky. The Dutch Fishing Boats with a glimpse of
old Holland wind-mills in the distance. Exquisite bits of color for dining
room, library or living room. And here a dainty thing for a young lady’s
room—“He Loves Me. He Loves Me Not”—with a young miss blowing
the petals one by one from a rose. ’ And another for .the children’s room—
“The Garden Fence,’' with a little boy or girl upon each gatepost Novelty
Paper in Fabro and Stained Glass in Tiffany colorings and designs. And
the stock runs the whole gamut from the most daring to the daintiest
Marie Antoinette stripes, dainty series 16th Century patterns and many
new designs in “upper and lower third” effects. Eltonberry fibers, linen
crashes and German Tekkos.
And the Most Skilled Men to Hang Them.
“Well begun is half 'done’’—but papers of this sort require skill in
hanging.
Our workmen are artists—the most capable that can be found in the
South.
Sheridan Decorative Co. Studios With
FIFTH REGIMENT
TO RAISE FUND
The men of the Fifth regiment are
looking forward to Thursday night,
whrn Ralph Bingham, the well-known
entertainer, will appear for the benefit
of the regiment.
The men of the Fifth are going to
Jamestown for Georgia day at tho big
exposition, and the entertainment le
given tn swell the fund for their ex-
penses. roionel Clifford Anderson, com
mantling the regiment, will Introduet
Mr. Blnghnm, who has prepared a new
program for the entertainment. '
— m . .1
NEGRO IS KILLED
. BY BLACK WOMAN
Ellon Williams, a negro, was shot
and killed Sunday afternoon at 26
Beard street. Beckl* Randolph, a ne
gro woman. Is held as ths slaysr. Vlns
Smith. William Baker and Llitlo Pry
or. negroes, are also hold In connection
with the affair. Coroner Thompoon
will hold an Inquest soms Urns Mon
day.
ooaoooooooooooooooaoooaooD
O HUSBAND IS SAVED
BY UNWRITTEN LAW. O
O O
O Carthago, Mo, March 66.—Ar- O
O thur Sanderson, who shot and O
O killed Solomon D. Meredith on O
O Janudry 4. was ocqulttsd last a
O night by a Jury which delihsretsd a
O for iwenty-flv# hours. o
Sanderson’s defense was the O
O "unwritten law." He glleged lhat a
O the man he killed assaulted hie O
O Wife, and lhat he had the right to O
O lake personal charge of the pun- O
a lshment to ht mated out to him. O
OOOOOOODODDDDDOOOOOOODODC'J
HON. PETER PREER
DIES SUDDENLY AT
HOME IN COLUMBUS
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, O0.J March 66.—Hon. Pe
ter Freer, representative-elect of Mus
cogee county In the legislature nnd
one of the moat prominent young mem
bers of the bar In Columbus, died Sat
urday night rather suddenly, after a
■hort Mines* or a day. His death was s
great shock to his numerous friends
throughout ths city.
Colonel Preer was ths lieutenant col
onel of the Fourth Oeorgl* regiment
and was among the most prominent
military men In the state.
PRESIDENT EINLEY
DEDICATES Y.M.C.A.J
Talks of Interests Between
Railroad Company and
Employee.
MACON PREPARING
FOR ENTERTAINMENT
OF GA. EDUCATORS
Bpeclal to The Georgian.
Macon, Os., March 16.—Educator* of
Macon and Bibb county are making
extensive preparations for the session*
of tha Oeorgl* Educational Associa
tion, which will be held In the city,
auditorium here, April 26, 26 and 67.
Chancellor D. C. Barrow, of tho Stats
University, has already secured walurft
bl* assistance her* In working out the
business routine for the convention.
Members of Mercer's and Wesleyan's
faculties wilt, contribute largely to ths
dsllb*ration* of the meetings. Presi
dent Jameson, of Mercer, and President
Ouerry, of Wesleyan, have already
given much time to ths preparation
for the educational meetings In ths
hope of making them highly profluble.
Tha next few weeks will be devoted to
local arrangements'far the entertain
ment of the visitors to thl* convention
E. F. Silva!
Ths funeral service* of E. F. Silva,
agod 76 years, a Confederate veteran,
who died at tha Soldiers' bom* Satur
day night, war* conducted tn tha chapel
of Harry a. Poole Monday moraine.
The interment was In West view ceme
tery.
LJ « F008. JR_ OASOLINR
PUMPING ENGINES,
Fee Farmers, Nurseries
Dunn Msshlnsry Co,
flpeclsl to The Georgian.
Salisbury. N. C, March 26.—Presi
dent W. W. Finley, of the Southern
railway, formally opened the Bpenrer
T. M. C. A. Saturday evening, follow
ing an Informal reception luting front
2 to 6 o'clock In the afternoon. With
him were Vice Preetdent H. Jl. Spen
cer, Oenerel Counsel Alfred Thom, Land
and Industrial Agent 61. B. Richards,
64oaes Folsom. C. J. Hicks and H. O.
Williams.
The Spencer T. M. C. A. Is one of the
handsomest structures along the line
of ths Southern. There ar* 1.000 peo
ple there and the building and lot
-would havo represented an apportion
ment of 66 etch hod they erected It.
Mr. Finley's addreu at night waa the
occasion of a large assembly, to the
afternoon, til of ih* distinguished visi
tor* made abort speech** and pltyed
ten pins for diversion. Ths president
read his address from manuscript.
Taking his chief thought utv he applied
It to the T. M. C. A, saying: "Thl*
building will be the renter Irom which
the Influences of this association will
redlel* In Bpenrer. and with lie pleas
ant accommodations for rest and recre
ation, ! am sure It will attract a con
stantly growing membership, and that
It Is destined to become en Important
factor In molding the character of the
men of this town, whos* Interest, ns
-esldent nr the Southern railway, I
tvs so much at heart
“The fundamental Idee that I would
wish tn Impress upon you Is that there
Is e complete Identity of Interests be
tween the tallway company end Its
employes* The highest development
of the railway company u a business
ploys* to serve It os efficiently u pos
sible. The flagman In hla position at
the crowing Is Just u Important as the
president In hie ofllce. There must be
whet I coll team work."
DEMON WILL SUCCEED
CARDOZA AT PONCE
Announcement Is made that Hugh L.
Cardoso, manager of Ponce DeLeon
park and general representative of tho
Bijou Company, has been promoted to
assistant general manager to Jake
Wells, and that his headquarters here
after will be In Richmond.
Semi-official announcement to this
rect was published In The Oeorgl
several weeks ago. Mr. Cardos* will
have active charge dt a number of
cities In ths Wells circuit, and his'
duties will require him to bo In Atlanta
quite often.
Mr. Cardoso hu been tdentlfled with
amueement Interests In Atlanta for
about flv* years, and. In addition to
tha plauure-sssklng public, with whom
h* hu sndtarsd himself by hie splendid
management, he hu n large host of
personal friends In Atlanta, who are
expressing regret at having him leave.
M. L. Bemon. now manager of the
Bijou theater In Birmingham, will tak*
charge of Pone* DeLeon.
DODGE NOW SEEKS
PLACE OF ALLISON
Dee Molnsa, Iowa, March 26.—Coin
cident with the announcement that
General Granville M. Dodge, of New
York, formerly of Iowa, would return
to Fount'll Bluffs tn make hla perms
nent home, cornu the news from Du
buque that Senator Allloon will not baa
candidate for re-election In 1606.
tenoral Dodge hu returned to t< _
be e candidate for United States
senator, a* successor to Senator Alli
son, who, does friends have slated, will
not again return to Washington.
NGRAND
Matins* Today—Tonight.
BOX OFFICEATTACHEB
K' h '
THE MARRIAGE off KITTY
Mat lie to 60c. Night, 26e to Jt.00.
JOHN TEMPLE GRATES
And Fin* Musical Program In Con&eo-
Wlth
THE
COMMENCEMENTEXERCIBEB
SOUTHERN COLLEGE
OF PHARMACY, 1
TUESDAY EVENING at S o’clock.
Admlotlon FREE—Public Invited.
St Marietta Street.
Machinery Co,
Atlanta. On.
Edward Clkan.
The funeral services of Edward Bl-
ken. aged 46 years, who died Friday
afternoon, were conducted Sunday aft-
lastltatloa and Ita utmost success !n emuon et 4 o’clock. Rabbi David Marx
performing lu feme tone mm a common officiated. The Interment tree la Oak-
carrier, require each official and am- land cemetery.
THE BIJOU
Tonight—Matinee Tuesday.
No Performance Deed Friday.
E. J. CARPENTER Pruents
—AT—
Cripple Creek
BY HAL REID.
THE GREATEST OF WESTERN
DRAMA8.
SHALLOW WELL
POWER PUMPS,
Dunn Machinery Co,
64 Marietta Street.
Atlanta, Be.
With Norfolk and Western.
K. O. Hitt, soliciting freight agent mt
the Norfolk and Western road, has
i transferred from Atlanta tn
Nashville, Tenn„ being surceodod tn
thl* city by Samttrl G. Griswold, eMMt« f
freight agent of ths Cleveland, 1
tail end Louisville. Thej
will be effective April L