Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, April 03, 1907, Image 4

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4 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. rn.vESDAY, AI'RIT. J. IW POLICE DEPARTMENT i IS SWORN IN FOR LIFE ATLANTA'S POLICE FORCE AS ORGANIZED BY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. Chief Jennings Holds His Place at Head. MAYO AND JOINER ARE REDUCED Beavers and Norman Pro moted to Captaincies By the Board. 0000000000000000000O0000OO O ROSTER OF OFFICERS 0 OF POLICE FORCE. 0 0 0 0 Chief of Police—Henry Jen- 0 0 nlngs. 0 First Captain—E. L. Jett. O Second Captain—J. I., Beavers. , O Third Cnptntn—J. W. Norman. 0 0 .Station Kergeants—J. C. Join- 0 O er, W. M. Mayo and 1. H. Lind- 0 O say. 0 0 Field Sergeants—J. T. Shep- O 0 parrt, IV. N. Sheridan, R. J. Brown, 0 0 K. a Foster, tV. P. Reed and W. 0 0 F. Terry. 0 O Detective Sergeant—Newport A. O O Lanford. 0 O a 0O00000000000000O0000O0000 Atlanta's new police force, aa elected Tuesday night by the board of police commissioners, was sworn Irvunder civil service regulations Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the police elu tion. The oath was administered to the officers and men by Hon. Morris Bran don, chairman of the commission, who made a splendid talk to the force, the chief feature of which was the declara tion that the chief of police Is now tho real head of the department. The ' chairman Informed the force that the commission acted solely on the recom mendatlona of Chief Jennings, electing such officers and men aa he recom mended and rejecting tboae'he failed to recommend. — .Mayor Joyner and nearly all of the commissioners were present. The oath was administered In the police court room. Spoiled All the “Dope.” All the "dope artiste” looked foolish when the result of the police commta- -lonera' election wee announced Tues day night. Chief Jennlnge was retain, rd, as had been predicted, but the changes in the officers' list was a sur prise to everybody, and to none more than to some of those whose heads were chopped off. . Pcrltnpa the greatest surprise of all woo Captain Mayo's reduction to a sta tion sergeancy. Captain Mayo la es teemed aa one of the best officers of the force, and had even been spoken nf as a successor to Chief Jennings. Captain K. I,. Jett was the only captain to retain hie place. Captain Joiner also being dropped to a station sergeancy. \ Twenty-two patrolmen were dropped from the force and their places muat be flllcil by new men. Two New Captains. J. L. Beavers, a bicycle officer, .who t«o years ago was a sergeant, was elected captain. J. W. Norman, an other patrolman qf long service, was tin, other captain chosen. Detective Sergeant Newport A. Lan- ford was re-elected without opposi te Of the Ad field sergeants chosen, four were promoted fom the ranks. J. T. Sheppard and K. 8. Foster were re- tained. R. J. Brown, W. P. Reed, W. X Sheridan and W. F. Terry are the new field sergeants. Station Sergeants W. P. Manly and w. H. Turner were reduced to ranks, and Captains Mayo and Joiner will tako their places. llcwell. Whitley and Manler were the three field sergeants reduced to JOHN C. JOINER. Veteran police captain who was re duced to the rank of station ser geant. ranks. Sergeant Jolly was dropped from the force. Twenty-two patrolmen were left off tho force. They are us follows: A. E. Willie. M. W. Jolly, O. W. Ll- nam, J. T. Kilpatrick, R. E. Seale. L. D. Williams, A. J. Ivy, S. A. Beldlng. W. H. West, J. E. B. Kilpatrick, A. L Moss, W. E. Chapman, Q. II, Spradlin, J. W. Llnam, J. B. Baas, S. Borochoff, R. L. Clay, L. E. Hathcook, J. M. Pitt- man, M. A. Russell, C. L. Settels and J. D. Turner. The new men elected are S. J. How ell, Q. W. Pruitt and John O. Chmffln. All the changes In the force were made, for the most part, at the sugges tion of the chief. A few changes In patrolmen were made at the sugges tion of Captain Jett. Assignment to Duty. The newly elected police force as Burned Ita duties Tuesday night at mid night, The officers were assigned by Chief Jennings as follows: Morning Watch—Captain, J. L. Bea vers; patrol sergeants, \V. N. Sheridan n(l W. P. Reed: rnundamnn, A. * 'stole; station sergeant, W. M. Mayo. Day Watch—Captain, J. W. Norman; patrol sergeant, J. T. Shepard; mounted sergeant. It. J. Brown; station aergeant, J. C. Joiner. Evening Watch—Captain, E. L. Jett; patrol sergeants. K. S. Foster 'and V. F. Terry; roundsman, W. A. Chewnjng; station aergeant, I. H. Lindsay, ^ Detective Changes. Sergeant N A. Lanford was re-elect ed aa head of the detective department, and two changes were made In the force. Detectives J. B. II. Kilpatrick and O. II. Spradlin were dropped from the force. 8. J. Roberts, who for some time has been call officer on the morn ing watch, and It. A. Wood, a pluln clothes officer, have been detailed on the detective force In the places of Kil patrick and Spradlin. The detective force as It now stands Is ns follows: Sergeant. N. A. Lanford: detectives ». Campbell, C. P. Connolly. T. B. Lan- tord. T. E. l.ockharl, S. J. Roberts, J. N. Starnes. F. M. Simpson and R. A. Wood. John Tyler Cooper and V. T. Morris continue as elerks. Other attaches of the police depart ment, were re-elected as follows: M. J. Wright, superintendent of sig nal system. A. J. Wingate, lineman. J. K. Thrower. W. L. McLean and 11. A. Dennnrd. signal operators. J. 8. Alford, J. W. \eal and F. M. Trammell, patrol wagon drivers. Mrs. Mary Hohnefeld. police matron. James A. Patterson continues ns prl vate secretary to Chief Jennings. 8ergeant Jolly Dropped. The dismissal of Field Sergeant M. W. Jolly, the only sergeant dropped, cornea aa a great surprise to his friends. Sergeant Jolly hud been on the force for a number of years, and was one of Its most popular members. In a statement Wednesday morning Chairman Brandon said that >ho story a-few days ago In The Georgian regard ing the caucus of the commission was had not been considered at all In the caucus. Mr. Brandon's Address. In hla speech to the members of the force Wednesday morning. Just before they were sworn In. the chairman said; "Every officer and man on the force has been elected on recommendation of Chief Jennings. Those who were drop ped were dismissed because the chief did not recommend them as good men. Thls'.pollcy Will be adhered to by the commission In the future, making the chief the real head of the department. If the chief finds that a man la not do ing hla duty properly, that man will be dropned. Political Influence or affilla tlon will cut no figure whatever." It Is learned that Tuesday night. In order to expedite matters, the chair man was permitted to cast the vote of the whole board on each irfun. If the chief recommended g man Chairman Brandon promptly declared him elected, If the chief failed to recommend a man, that man was Immediately declared dropped. “We sell lots cheaper.” * MALLARD REALTY CO 202 Candler Building. BOTH PHONES EH. correct. When the commission met Tuesday night mil of th* officers Had been agreed on except Detective Ser geant Lanford. The list of patrolmen Shopping Over Our ’Phone IS AN APPRECIATED CONVENIENCE. Private Exchange with operator It is aurprising how popular this Idea q g roa d now is. Scores upon oeorA of forj- li.ee in our vicinity ring us up (as a mat- Guarantee: ter of course) every dev for drugs and | drug store sundries. We operate a FREE Messenger Service In connection with lour Telephone Shopping System. It is a well known fact that our prices weaken competitive figures (this is because we| ways as enjoy a msstery of tho market. C. ** we 00, tor inis ana —I Uur Store. drugstores). Right prion. 'Phono us. On everything we sell w e guarantee the price to be al-, is low higher, moot cases lower. JACOBS 9 PHARMACY 6, 8,10 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall Street. CHICAGO LABOR LEADERS GATHER; - CRISISJXPECTED Hasty Summons Sent for Representatives of Both Sides. Chicago, April 3.—At '9 o'clock tills morning a hasty summons for the rail road labor chiefs was sent to union headquarter*, immediately a council of 192 members of the strike committee, representing SO,000 employees of West ern railroads, was held, and another summons was Issued for Commissioner Nell and Chairman Knapp, of the In- tcrstntr commerce commission, for a conference this afternoon, when the government representatives hope to avert a strike. It Is believed a crisis will be reached before night. TIN PLATEMAGNATE El E Thirty-Seven Yale Students Named as Co-respon dents. New Haven, Conn., April 3.—After one of the most sensational trials ever heard in a local court, a Jury today granted a divorce to Edwin Kennedy Norton, son of the millionaire tin plate manufacturer of New York, against hla wife, Josephine Byrney Norton. Mrs. Norton, declaring that she had been the Victim of a conspiracy and still loved her husband, broke down when she learned the outcome of the trial. Young Norton. In his complaint, named thirty-seven Yale students as co-respondents. During the trial nu merous witnesses testlfled of Mrs. Nor ton's escapades with students. Elgar to 8p*ak. Rev. Thomas Elgar, the noted prison evangelist of New York, will speak at Moore Memorial Presbyterian church Wednesday night at 7:45 o'clock. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. Samuel Kittle. Samuel Kittle, aged 40 years, died at a private sanitarium Wednesday morn. Ing. The body was removed to the undertaking parlor* of Greenberg, Bond Bloomfleld. He Is survived by his wife. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. il ‘We sell lots cheaper,. MALLARD REALTY CO., 202 Candler Building. BUT 11 I'UUNEU ML A Sale of, Direct From Paris, Hand made French Underwear If the linking of the word “Sale” with Paris Hand-Made Underwear seems the height of incon gruity, perhaps, its because you’ve come to think of these dainty creations as a sort of secluded, exclu sive and limited branch of the Muslin Underwear family that comes out to be shown only on very spe cial occasions. Lingerie kept in reserve for the delectation of the brides-to-be. But this Muslin Underwear department has grown to proportions that admit of greater things. It is able to go direct to Paris, see, select and then have Paris come direct to it without the fingers of any New York house in the affair. But as the stock reaches a point where “Special Sales” are possible there’s no lapse in attention tion to the things that make French hand-made Underwear the envy and object of admiration th? world over- daintiness and fineness. These things are little short of marvelous in their artistic conceptions. How a bit of white Mousseline Lace and Ribbon can be transformed into anything so ethereally lovely, as some of the specimens are, is, to put it mildly, passing strange. We want you to see them—and we know of no more magnetic way than to couple a general reduc tion of prices with your natural curiosity to see something that was actually made in Paris. These prices for a few days only. ' Chemise All Imported Direct by us. $3.00 and 3.50 at .. 2.45 4.00 and 4.50 at .. 3.45 5.00 at \ .. 3.95 6.50 and 7.50 at 4.95 7.60, 8.00 and 8.50 at . 5.95 9.00 and 10.00 at ... 7.95 11.50 and 11.75 at . 8.95 12.50 and 13.50 at .... 9.95 • We Corset Csvers All Imported Direct by Us. af 1.79 3.00 and O QC 3.75 at Z.70 4.00 and o a C 4.50 at u.^tJ T. 3.95 f 6.00 and a qp 6.50 at **.yo 8.00 at J..., O.HO T. : 7.95 Drawers All Imported Direct by Us. r........ 2.45 4.00 and o AC 4.50 at i3/K> T 3.95 T. i 4.95 7.50 and r nr 8.50 at 9e99 r..: 7.95 if 00 9.95 14.00 at Close At 6 0 Clock. Ckamterlin-Joknsoh-DuBose Co. SOCIETY WITH OUR NEIGHBORS DECATUR, ALA. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. A. Miller entertained a number of ladles at tea In honor of Mist Marie Bridges, of Birmingham. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Claud Williams entertained the Woman's Home Mission Society at her home. In West Decatur. Miss Lula Ryan and Mr. Archie Shropshire, both of New Decatur, were married at the home of the bride, on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Georg^L. Jenkins officiating. Imme diately after the wedding they left on a fdw days' trip to Rome, Go., and Birm ingham. Ala. They will make their home In New Decatur. The S. S. Club was entertained by Miss Nell Topp at her charming home. New Decatur, on Tuesday afternoon. Mlsa Julia Gooch entertained the Just We Girls Club on Thursday aft ernoon. The O. T. Club was entertained by Miss Bessie Brown on Friday after noon. Lost Heir, the club game, was very much enjoyed during the after noon. Miss Alice Gunter, of Columbus, Miss., Is the guest of her uncle, Dr. J. " Gunter. Mrs. White Is visiting In Sheffield. Mrs. R. E. Neville, of Trinity, visited here the past week. Miss Mary Krone Is In Mobile. Mrs. John M. Minor Is home, after a visit to Birmingham. Miss Stella Falk la home from New Orleans. Miss Kimble Bloodworth Is visiting Tuscaloosa. Miss Edna Lee le In Huntsville. Mrs. Fuller and daughter. Miss Ruth Fuller, of Montgomery, are here. Mlsa Annie Lou Jones, of Jackson, Tenn., was here the past week. Miss Hattie Brown, of Cullman, vis ited here the past week. Mrs. W. B. Edmunson and Mlsa An nie Glover are In Hillsboro. Miss Jimmie Galley Is In Cullman. Mrs. D. F. Green Is visiting In Birm ingham. Dr. and Mrs. Barcllft and Miss Bar- cllft, of Hartselle, are here. Miss WlUle Daria Is at Town Creek. Miss Pearl Davidson Is home from Birmingham. Mrs. Duke, of Chattanooga, Is the test of her sister, Mr*. W. R. Hall. Mrs. J. D. McCormack Is visiting in Elkmont. Miss Llisle Simpson, of Hartselle, Is visiting her*. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brock are home from a visit to Texas. Mrs. J. C. Love, of Huntsville, Is the guest of Mrs. Robert Rich. Mrs. J. B. Laughlin Is home from Huntsville. Miss Mamie Wallace has returned to Florence. Miss Georgle Huston, of Mooresvltl* aa here the past week. Mr. W. R. Splght and slater. MU* Annie Lou Splght. hare returned from Florida. Mrs. James Foster, of Jopland, Mo., are In New Decatur. Mrs. Ferdle Pointer le In Montgom ery. M vllle. Ky. Miss Sarah Pointer is In Courtland. Mies Bernice Morrow Is In Mobile. Mrs. George Roop, of Trinity, was here the past week. Mrs. H. T. Dean, of Trinity, la visit Ing here. Miss Olive Skeggs Is home from Nashville. Mr. and Firs. James L. Echols are home from Texas. Mrs. H. A. Seelye Is in New York. MOUNT AIRY. lion. William K. Tiffany and son, C. II. Tiffany, of New York city, nre nt the Wilcox Cottage. Howard Gresham hn* returned from llem- M." Bpelker. bf New York city. Is at the Wilcox Cottage. Mlsa Lillian Trayuhsin. of Atlanta, le ar le Monterey for a few days. Colonel nnd Mrs. John I'. Fort and fam ily hare .come up from Atlanta nnd will ocnpjr their cot'— *— “ Mrs. Isabel Ci nelln Inst week. Colonel M. C. Pope hn* returned from visit to Washington, Os. Colonel W. C. Wilcox hns returned from n visit to Washington nnd New York city. John Peyton was In Atlanta last week. Dr. snd Mr*, O. T. White hive returned from s visit to Kllierlon, G*. WEST POINT. Mrs. George Hinlth has returned boms from a two months' visit In Florida. Miss Marguerite Morrow, of Colebe. Ala., la the guest of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. It. II. Morrow. . . Mrs. Jamie Johnson and danghtsr. Jamie Frances, have returned from a visit to relt lives In Tnikogeo, Ain. Messrs L. Lanier. Hr., anil L. Lanier, Jr., nre spending this week In Boston. Mr. Willie ttcruggs nnd his consla. Mr. Wtlton Itnblnsou. of Atlanta, apent Satur day and Sunday m Went Point, the gneata of Mr. nnd Mra. W. E. Horns**. Mlsa Mary Kounacroft has returned borne from a visit to Fltagerald. Mia* Marguerite Adams left Friday for a visit to friends In Thouiasrllle. Mr. and Mra. T. J. Andrews, of La Fay ette, Ala., were the guests rccntly of Mrs. M, C. Andrew* _ Mrs. J. J. Ware, of LaGrance. was the (meat Sunday of her daughter, lira. W. D. Woodyard. Mrs. M. J. McCoffee will spend the sum' mer In Knoxville, where she has accepted the position of teacher In "basketry'' “• the Unlcrsity of Tennessee. Iter. J. M. Tumlln spent last week with relatives In Tallapoosa. Gs. The tnnuy friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Mors were delighted to hare them visit West Point again. They returned to their home In Maytile. Ky.. Friday. Mr. W. S. Binary Is spending this week In Washington. D. C. UNWRITTEN LAW Mr. Phil llagedorn spent Monday In At- lints. . Miss Fay Shots* la expected home thle week after a month's visit to relatives In A M*r° and Mrs. E. J. ColUnn returned home Tnesdny from a visit In Gainesville. Mian Etta Heraberg. of Philadelphia, la the guest of Mrs. Helen Heraberg. Mr. Phil Beam, of Montgomery, Ala., apent Tuesday In West I’otntT Mies Glover Barker, of LaGrange, spent Sunday In West Point with friends. Jo,Ire Frank Harwell, of LsGrsugc, spent Thursday In West Point. Mr. John Mellon, of Opelika. Ala., apent Friday In West Point. Raleigh. N. C.. April 3.—This morning Governor Glenn Ranted o' pardon, upon the recommendation of the counsel of state, to Thomas J. and Chalmers L White, of Concord, N. C., who two years ago shot and killed Russell Sher rill, of Mount Ulla, near Salisbury, be cause he refused to marry Miss Annie White, the niece of the Whits brothers, whom thsy claimed Sherrill had wronged. The killing, which took place at Sher rill's home In Mount Ulla, was peculiar ly sensational. Sherrill was called out on the porch by the White brothers In the night and the demand was made upon hint that he marry their niece. The young man's mother came out and begged the Whites to spare her son's life. He refused to marry the girl, and the White brothers shot him to death before his mother's eye*. The White brother* were found guilty of murder In the aecond degree and sentenced to six years in the state prison. ENGINEERS EAIL TO GET FI A defigk __ trons' Hub was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur linker nt 3:30 o'clock. Bowls of white and yellow roses, the first of the season, were used ns decoration* in tbs parlor nnd bnll. The Interesting game each player scored the hostess appended n tiny silt star to an artistic Easter card, making a lovely souvenir of the pleasant ••cession. Mrs. Will Fuller won the prise, - pair of gold her-'—*— 'rry cream nnd Miss Willis Lit ... Atlanta, the guest _ Rev. nail Mrs. J. M. Callaway, who have been spending tbe winter In Florida, nr- , Saturday, and. together with their daughter, Mrs. t’hnrtes Brady, of Jersey By. are gneata of Mra. Bessie Callaway. Mrs. Amos lluguely spent Friday iu At lants. FORMER COLUMBUS MAN DEAD IN CALIFORNIA. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Go., April 3.—The death of Jx B. Kimball, which occurred at Pasadena, Cal., on March 23 last. Is learned here with extreme regret. Mr. Kimball was well known In Colum bus, where he resided for a number of years, and was a most highly respected citlsen. He was the president of the first street fair ever held In thle elty, and bis administration of the affairs nf the association waa highly gratifying to Miss Daisy Zsrh-y is the guest of Mrs. the people of this city. Spedsl to Tbs Georgian. Portsmouth, Va., April 3.—After a conference lasting nearly two weeks, members of the general committee of the board of adjusters of the Brother hood of Railway Engineers have gone back to their homes In the South, fall ing to reach an agreement here with the officials ,of the Seaboard Air Line railway regarding a demand for a 10 per cent wage Increase. “We sell lots cheaper.” MALLARD REALTY CO., 202 Candler Building. BOTH PHONES 2218. MISSIONARY SOCIETV MEETS IN GRIFFIN,' V WILL ATTEND Special to The Georgian. Griffin, Oa., April 3.—About 160 dele gates and visitors are expected to at tend the meeting of the North Georgia Women’s Home Missionary Society here this week, which convenes In the First Methodist church. Rev. John 8. Jenkins, pastor. Is the host. An elabo rate reception will be given the dele gates by Mrs. Milton Daniel at the residence of Judge R. T. Daniel this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr*. W. B. Higginbotham, of West Point, Is conference president, and will preside over the meeting. Mr*. Blas- sengame, of south Georgia, and many other prominent workers will be pres ent. . The Women’s Home Missionary So ciety haa schools for the Japanese and Chinese In California, and for tbe Cu bans and Italians In Florida. There are many field* which they wish to en ter, and will do so as rapidly as they are able. There are few lines of Christian ef fort comparable to tbe Wesley House at tbe Elsra-Muy factory in Atlanta. Griffin haa a factory papulation of 8,000 now, and will soon have 8,040 more. This fact lends especial Interest to this conference being held in Grif fin-