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i jaiiUUjHf J THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN' AND NEWS. WKnxKsr>AV. .vrnir. s. ijfc. Republican Candidate Gets 15,000 Plurality Over Democrat. lower fares AND TRANSFERS 2-CENI FARE BILL IN QUICK TIME Both Houses of the Assem bly Take Sudden Action. . St. Paul, Minn., April 3.-'Both houses of the legislature. with a suddenness that was startling, imaged l»y on overwhelming ma jority a 2*cent passenger fare hill. Title action Is a sequel to the rejection of th* compromise fare yeiterdny. Ordinance Vetoed by Dunne Adopted by Majority of 40,000 Votes. SO OOO0<H»<H>CK»<K>iMHXKKKK>OO O TOTAL VOTE FOR MAYOR O O IN CHICAGO ELECTION. O O ■ 1 — o O Russ. 164,839 O O 151,878 O 0 Hrtibaker (Prohibitionist). 6,873 O 0 Koop (Socialist) .. 13,469 O 0 ° ogOWOOOWWWOWOOOOOOOOO Chicago. April 3.—One of the bitter est campaigns that has stirred this city In year* closed Tuesday night with the election of Frederick A. Busse, Repub lican. over Mayor E. H. Dunne. Dem- ncratlc candidate for re-election, by a plurality of between 10,000 and 15.000. The Republicans favored an ordi nance recently passed over Mayor Dunne's head by a Democratic council providing for twenty-year franchises, the city retaining the right to purchase 1 he systems for 350,000,000, plus the ex penditures for their Immediate recon struction. The ordinance also provides for 3-cent fares, universal transfers and 55 per ceht of net revenue to be paid the city. Six months' notice Is necessary of the Intention of the city to purchase. The ordinances were car ried by a majority of 40,000 votes. Mayor Dunne abandoned hope two hours after the polls closed. Surround ed by his family and friends, he re ceived the returns at his home. He appeared to bo greatly affected. "It looks as though the money power had overwhelmed us,” said he, "but our cause Is not lost. Municipal ownership and governmental ownership will win In the end." Postmaster Busse gave out a state ment expressing his delight at the suc cess of the Republican ticket. "It shows that the people of this city favor hnmedlatc Improvement In our street tar system,” said he, "and they indorse the ordinances passed by the city council over the veto of Mayor Dunni" ■ j; Straphangers' League. The Straphangers’ League played an Important part In the election, having been reorganized for the purpose of as sisting In this campaign. Since Its origin, the platform of the Jeague has been the same—“A seat ft r r Jvcrv straphanger." Whether for M>unne or Busse, the voters were asked vote "Yes" on the little ballot as ■the quickest way to get what Chlca- ■goans have wanted for a long time— nts, not straps. STRIKE SITUATION TAKES BAD TURN; PEACE TREATY OFF Chicago, April 3.—Developments In the railroad strike situation took a se rious turn for the worst last night when the United States commissioners, win have been conducting peace negotia tfons with the union leaders and the railroad managers, practically aban doned their efforts to secure an amica ble adjustment of the matter of a gen eral strike. Railroad agents will ap pear before the whole body of union representatives this morning to urge the whole body to accept the offer the railroads have made. Stuart’s Gin and Buchu a quick cure for Bright’s disease, liver and stomach troubles. All Druggists $1.00. / The “Golden Band of Luck ” MERCER MADE GLAD BY LARGE DONATION. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., April 3.—C. B. Willing ham, chairman of the board of deacons of the First Baptist church, proves the largest donor to the endowment of Mercer University, up to the present time for the Central City. At the meet ing of Sunday afternoon In the Flint Baptist church he started the move ment with $2,500, and thin was quickly raised to $10,600. The friends of Mer cer were made glad when the news • f the large donation of Sunday reached their ears. k— putzel is in Macon MEETING FORMER FRIENPS. Special to The Georgian; Macon, Ga,, Aptil 3.—Barvy PUtzel, a brother of Dr. Tutzel, of the commis sion appointed to look Into the mental condition of Harry K. Thaw. In New York, was In the city yesterday shak ing hands with Ills many trienda In Macon. Mr. Putxel was formerly a resident of Macqn. but he Is now a prominent broker In New York city. He Is engaged In a tour of the Houth, and came to Macon to see Ills old friends. HARR1MAN RELEASES LETTER BUT REGRETS PUBLICATION / New York, April 3.—The publication of the Harrlman-Webster letter Involves a peculiar situation. Only after an attempt to prevent Its publi cation did Its author admit Its authenticity. JJarrlman said the copy In the possession of The Morning World was obtained from a former em ployee In Harrlman’s office. He warned the newspaper not to publish It. but when he saw The World Intended to print It anyway, Harrlman re leased the letter to The New York American. Harrlman declared that the publication of the letter will do Irreparable harm, reacting on the persons printing It. Stetson Oxfords Are Here At Last! “STETSON” LAST; Patent Colt, Button Oxford. $6.00. “CAMPUS” LAST; Blucher Oxford, Pat ent Colt, Gun Metal and Russian Tan. $5.00. “ITTOE” LAST; Patent C.olt, Gun Metal, Russian Tan. $5.00. “HARVARD”LAST Blucher Oxford, All Leathers. $5.00 and $6.00. SPORTS For Full Page of Sports, See Last Page. DODGERS JOLT MACON BUNCH Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., April 3.—Judging from the manner In which the Brooklyn Na tionals went after Macon yesterday, the Dodgers wished to make a clean record of their stay In this city and show up some of the American League clubs as well. Yesterday's score assumed the bloated proportions of 11 to 0 and Pres ident Ebbitts left the city well satisfied. He remembered how Macon had thrown the grapnels Into the New York Amer icans and out of pure patriotism for the old state he instructed his athletes to do their best. Pneumatic Automatic Tanks They insure (tool, aerated water under high pres sure. Guaranteed forever. We install in all parts of the world. DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY, 54 Marietta, St., Atlanta. Ga. Phones 1761. ' The score: Macon. Chandler, rf. . IJpe. 3b. . ... Murdock, cf. . Rlioton, 2b. . . Harris, If. . . Wolleben, lb. Pepe, ss. v . . Robinson,7c. Woods, p. . . . Tribble, p. . . Totals. . . , Brooklyn.” Maloney. Cf. . Casey, 3b. . . . Lumley, rf. . . Jordan, lb. . . McCarthy, If. . Lewis, ss. . . Alperman, 2b. Ritter, c. ... Strlcklett, p. McIntyre, p. . Totals. . . . ab. r. h. po. PAS:;« .43 11 14 37 15 Hr ore by Inning.: Brooklyn Macon.; .. •• .. ,. Summary—I.cft on banes. Macon 4, Brooklyn 8. Tliree-ba.e lilts. Jordan, McIntyre. Two-base hits, McCarthy. Murdock. Double plays. Tribble to Rlioton to Woll.ben, Casey to Alper man to Jordan. Struck out, by Woods 3. Tribble 1. Strlcklett 4, McIntyre I. Rases, off Wood* 3, McIntyre 1. Htrlck- lett 1. Umpires, McLain and Fox. Time, 1:40. AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS 191-2 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. (OVER SCHAUL & MAY). Rubber Plates .. 22-K Gold Crown Porcelain Crown Bridge Work, Per Tooth Painless Ex tracting with all plate work Hour#, 8 a. m. till 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. till 4 p. m. No more Dread of the Dental Chair. Bretton Hall Hotel Broadway, 85th to 86th Streets, New York City, C. New York’* Largest Uptown Hotel, in exclusive rcsiden. tisl section, overlooking Hud* son River and the famoua Riverside Drive. C, Subway Station at door- only ten minutes to theatre and shopping districts.Grand Central and new Pennsyl vania Railroad Stations. C. Moderate prices—unexcelled accommodations —exclusive service end appointments. 41. An ideal Summer Residence Hotel for visitors. ANDERSON & PRICE CO. Also Ormond Beach, Fla., and Bretton Woods, N. H. Fisher’s Team Is Back Home Again Special to The Georgian. Hhreveport. I.a . April Ftaher'a Pi rates returned this morning from Gal veston. where they took’ three games from Pop Welkart's Sand Crabs. They ctleo won three from Houston. The lo. cal management-has received a mes sage from Lewee saying that he will arrive about Thursday. Emory Freshies Defeat Juniors Special to The .Georgian. Emory College.’ Oxford, Ga., April 3. —The moat hotly contested and Inter esting game of the season thus far was played on Weber Held yesterday after noon between the junlurs and fresh men, resulting in a score of 5 to 3, In favor of the freshmen. Edmondson and Bond starred for 'ID, while Ur-, Kelker and Robertson showed up beat for tbe juniors. The IlneuiM were us follows: Juniors—Orr, c.t Robertson. 3b: Clements, c. f.: Kelker, p.; Brooks, lb: Hinlth, 3b: Armor, s. a.: Williams, r. f.i Thomas. I. f. Freshmen—Warren, e.: Edmondson, c. f.: Clay. G- 3b: Henley, p.; Bond, lb; Partridge, 3li; Kox, r. f.; Clay. A., s. s.; Bird. r. f. Score by innings: R. H. R. Juniors ono DID 030—3 7 * Freshmen 101 01® 30*—5 3 .1 Summary—Hits, off Henley 7. off Kelker 3: struck out. by Henley 9. Iiy llama; left on bases. Juniors 6. fresh men 5: errors, juniors 6, freshmen 7. Umpire, Dr. Turner. The “Golden Band of Luck” His roof leaked. That’s his business. His wife kicked. That’s her business. His roof was covered. That’s their business. They covered with “ASCONITE.” THAT’S OUR BUSINESS. Remember we have three brands— ASCONITE, QUARTZ and GRAVEL. Galvanized nails, cement and directions packed in each roll. “You can put it on.” Atlanta Supply Co., MANUFACTURERS. 29-31 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. J. C. GREENFIELD, C. A. PEEK, President. Secretary. \GRAND Tonight and Thursday—Mat. Thurs. JEFFERSON DeANGELIS OPERA COMPANY. In the Great Musical Success THE GIRL 48? GOVERNOR SALE NOW OPEN. FRIDAY, APRIL 5. MARCELLA SEMBRICH (Front the Metropolitan Opera House, New York.) Prices—$1, $1.50, $2 and $3. nr BIJOU Tonight—Matinee Thursday. CHAS. K. BLANEY Presents LOTTIE WILLIAMS In the Musical Drama ”MY TOM-BOY GIRL” Next Week: “A CHILD OF THE REGIMENT” GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY. To tbe Superior Court of Fulton County: Tbe petition of Jauiee K. Belcher, Kd I*. Humphrey find W. L. Scott, ail of said • state and county, respectfully shows: 1. Your petitioners, their associates and successor*, desire to be incorporated nud i made a body politic under the name mid ATLANTA PII'K AND FOUNDRY WOK for a full term of twenty (Ml years, the privilege of renewal at tbe expin FORKS 1 drafiou j vt fIon j ■Hi desires the right to up* transact business boil state. / 3. The object of aald corporation Is pecu* ulary gain to Its stockholders. 4. The principal business In which It pro poses to engage Is the manufacture amt «nlo of cast irou pipe, cast Iron radio- 1 tors, and auy xud all kinds of castings which are usually wade out of Iron or iiteel, And to this end it desires the light to purchase, own nud bold any and nli materials used lu such manufactures. 5. It desires the right to purchase, own and hold ns much real estate as may lie ne»<- nd .to Improve the same, borrowing mon _ “ aud to secure deemed necessary {age on Its tor 6. It desires 1 with the privilege money for Its corporate purpose* cure the payment thereof, when »cessary mid proper, by u tnori- p roper. by • to acquire i a. It desires the right also to acquire real estate for Its corporate purposes by lease* or otherwise, ns It may deeut proper. 7. The cnpltul stock of said corporation shall be ten thousand dollars, divided Into shares of $100 each, with the privilege of Increasing said capital stock to ouo hundred thousand dollars at any time, upon n vote of the majority of stock held In snid cor poration; and also with the privilege nt uny time upon a vote of the majority of amount not below ten thousand dollars. 8, It desires tbe right to sell Its mnnti- factured product either at wholesale or re tail, and to do any and all such things an are usually doue by such manufacturing concerns. Wherefore, petitioners pray that 1th ‘ Field Day at Stone Mountain Tlt<» Field Day of the University School of Stone Mountain will be held April 27. That date will be a holiday at the school, and will be made a gala occasion. All the friends of the school will be invited to be present and a large crowd is expected. The usual events—runsT'-junips and weights—will be held both morning and afternoon. An Intersociety relay race will dose the program. That night nn entertainment will be given aa a benefit to the ball team. Naps Represent Several Nations Lajoie's Naps are surely a team of all nations. They • represent some 10 or 12 nationalities, os follows: Lajole, French; Lfebhardt. French-German; Berger. Thielman, Bhutan. Bernhard and Flick, German; Joss ami Hess, Swiss; and Moore. English; Bradley and Wakefield. Irish-Ameri can; < *larke, Irish-lndlan; UongaSlon noil Stovall, Scotch-Irish: O'Brien and Birmingham Irish; Hlnchman and Rhouiles, Scotch; Herring ami Bay. Yankees; Turner. Pennsylvania Dutch. EXPECT MACON HORSES TO CARRY OFF RIBBON. Mpedal to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., April 3.—Nine horses were shipped from the Idle Hour farm to Augusta to compete for the prises In the big horse show that extends through Thursday. The horses that were shipped were of the pick of the stables, and It would be no surprise should they c ome hack to Macon wear ing some of the ribbons that will go to the best ones. A party of .Macon men consisting of Messrs. Curran R. Ellis, W. J. Masaee. Gray Coleman. E. B. Willingham. E. P. Fellows and R. D. Dove also left Ma con to be In attendance at the horse show. ELKS SOCIETY CIRCUS BENEFIT PERFORMANCE B. P. O. LODGE. NO 78. TWO DAYS—APRIL 5 AND 6. Giant Reflex of Creation's Climax Marvslt. THE TWIN THEATERS No. 46 Whitehall Street. Wedneeday and Thursday North Side Theater. ■BOARDING SCHOOL CONSPIRACY” "LOVE TRAGEDY" GAIETY OF DIVORCE" South 8lde Theater. “HIS FIRST RIDE" "NAPOLEON AND HIS SENTRY" "FLIRTING ON THE SAND” No. 7 Viaduct Place. Wedneaday and Thursday, "ANCIENT GLADIATORS" “BEWITCHED LOVER” "HIS FIRST NIGHT OUT” Pastime Palace Theater. No. 77 Peachtree Street. S SHOWS EACH DAY. ACTS EACH SHOW. O La Petite Fern, Child Wonder. Ml** l^-e White, llluatrated Sour-. fleorge Perry, Comedian. Kd Alhwell, MonologUt. Hart's Freckled-faced Rube*. CHARGEO WITH GAMING. MAN IS HEAVILY FINED. Hpeijel to The Ucorgian. Macon. (Ja., April 3.—After liavlus twice forfeited hla bond for eppea: ance, Frank Nelson stood trial befur the city court on the charge of gamin; and was nned I3«0. The fine wa promptly paid. Nelson on the two previous tlin-.o that he was to have been tried nail WORLD'S PROGRESSIVE SROWS out of the city when time for Ida trial | t j, j„ e v,ry ,en«—Size, Quality and arrived. On;, he was In t ubs and Variety—a Greet Show, again In 8t. Louis. Last week he set- | ——— REPUBLICANS ARE VICTORIOUS IN MONTANA ELECTIONS. j Helena, Mont.. April 3.—Municipal elections In Montana resulted yester day In a Republican landslide, only two cities. Great Falls and Lewiston, elect ing Democratic mayors. As u rule party linen were closely drawn and a heavy vote polled. THE BEST MAGAZINES AT THE BEST RATES, *>"•* »f“T nl »>* ,*• Enthusiasm is high off l-elker 3. hit b> pitched balls, \\ II- |N G0LF TOURNAMENT: tied up for the bonds and yesterday his 100 Brand New 8linter Features, case was called and he stood trial. I 100 Finest Bred Horeee ever exhibited. 50 Performers—male and female. 25 Diminutive Shetland Ponies. Hpecial to The Georgian. 30 Illustrious Musicians. International Congress of Macon. Ga.. April 3.—A great deal TWO COMPLETE PERFORMANCES DAILY-2 AND 8 P. M. Doors Open 1 Hour Earlier. PDCrt At II A. M. on the Nhnv Ground* I It LB. n plethora ®»f Kr**®* Exhibitions, worth walking miles to ■<***. COME EARLY. ALL FREE. DON’T MISS IT. of enthusiasm in now being shown in the golf tournament which Is on at the* Log <*abln Club. Yesterday, despite the c«!*1 weather, there WR.N ;* faige i rowd of players »n the links, ami a number of the match--* were played off. * Every one must keep up with dally events going on fio rapidly all the time. If you do not read some dally paper you ara falling behind. If you do not read some good magazine and en joy the literature that la contained in tnese publications every month you are missing much that Is good. You can secure The Georgian every day in the year, except Sunday, and one of the inoa: prominent magazines In America for a little more than the price of The Georgian alone, which U only $4.50 per year. Take advantage o» a.4. - tf mr ' compliance the statute in such case an order Incorporating them. Hates and successors under the name, nml with all the powers and privileges above enumerated, together with such other po ere. rights ami privileges ns ure common ana Incident to irorporatlons of like char acter under the laws of Georgia. STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF FUL TON. I, Arnold Broyles, clerk of the superior court of said county, do hereby certify thnt the foregoing Is n true nud correct copy of tbe appllcstlon for charter of ATLANTA PIPE AND FOUNDRY WORK8 ss the saroo appears of file in this office. Witness tuy ofTIrlnl signature nml tho seal of said court this March 19, 1907. * iiv'etT n nni.i'i i Notice of Water Bond Election. Atlanta, Ga., March $. 1907.—Notice la hereby given to the qualified voters of. tbe city of Atlanta that tho mayor and general council of said city have called an. election to be held nt tbe several voting precincts In the city of Atlanta, wlthlu the legal hoars for holding elections, on Tuesday, the 9th day of April, 19G7* to determine whether tbe qualified voters of the city of Atlanta will nsseut, l>y the requisite two-thirds majority, to the Is sue of five hundred thousand ($390,900) dollars of bonds of the city of Atlanta, to be sold for not less than par. and flic proceeds thereof spplled onlv to Improvements In and additions to tbe sys tem of water works of said city and the extension of water mains wlthlu tbe cor porate limits of said city. The bonds pro posed to Im* Issued nro fire hundred »W0) bonds ot said city of Atlantn. of the d»- uomluatlou or ono tnousaml ($1,000) dollars etch, to tun thirty (CD) years, and bearing Interest at tbe rate or four (4) per centum pet- annum. The principal and interest of said bonds to be payable In gold coin of tbe United States of America, of the pres ent standard of weight and fineness, aud no part of tbe principal of said bonds to l>« K id before maturity, and tho Interest to il h Klllv. Ill tin* I* \ ('Ut Mill Imnds are Issueil, nu anuual tax wilt b** levied, beginning with the year 1907 nod I'outluuinc through the year 193*5. sufficient lu amount to pay twenty thousand ifLUWJ) dollars i**r annum Interest on said l>4>nda ^ ' iteen thousand alx hundred ami sixty- $16,6471 dollars per annum on account of tbe principal of said Uuidi, tbe nniouut so railed ou account of the principal ..f said bonds, to be put in tin* sinking fund of said city aud kept by tbe ►inking fund commission, and uuplled at tbe maturity of the itonus to their payment. Notice Is also gives that the tgx colI*c. tor of Fultoo county, state or (|mwI». ms registrar for elections, ordered by' or aud general council of tbe city lanta, bss opened books of registratloi the purpose of registering tbe «iuu ...... „ u det- the ordlu; ... registrar will keep books of registration open ilally, tfui excepted, until within leu days «>f date of said election, at his offi.»? in anuex of tbe court bouse on East lb street, .wdween South Pryor street Central avenue. In tbe city of Atlanta, county, and only tlmse voters whose ii nppr.il- upon the said registration b«H> qualified to vote In Hly elections foi ureseut year, shall |>r permitted to in said water l*«ud election. lavorlug tbe proposed Issue of bt In and oxteusloni of the syst« works,” and those opposing i bonds shall have written or their tickets the words, sue of lars of fie election lies and r4 gulatlous : of inajot, aldermt u at •ftl, Botke I, *!„■ ordinance culling for > February i, 190®. « ►bull SiVIS