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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 19TT.
5
MAY ROLE RUSSIA
CZAR'SJIND FAILS
Military Dictatorship May
be Formed to Stop
Anarchy.
C0O00<HKHW0OO<KWO<1OWOO002
o STORY REGARDING CZAR
O DISCUSSED BY DIPLOMATS.
O 1
o London. April 6.—Governmental
0 and diplomatic circles are dlscuss-
0 Ins today with a lively Interest
O the report from St. Petersburg to
0 The London Mirror that the czar O
O will abdicate within a month and
. that Grand Duke Michael will be*
0 come regent.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOWOOOOOOWOO
London, April 6.—Rumors are clrcu
luting that the emperor of Russia pro
poses to abdicate within a month, and
that Grand Duke Michael will be ap
pointed regent during the Infancy
the czarvitch.
Tor three or four weeks, it Is said,
the events In this direction have been
proceeding with lightning rapidity
St. Petersburg, but the secret has been
well kept.
Lately the emperor's mind has given
away, even more completely and he
he has shown himself Incapable
performing the smallest duties of his
rank. * *
The lower house of parliament Is
bo abolished, and there will be formed
a military dictatorship, with the object
of stamping out revolution, nnd putting
an end to anarchy.
It is declared further that a mar
riage has been arranged between
Grand Duke Michael and Princess Vic-
torla of Schleswelgh-Holsteln, and that
the visit to London of the dowager
empress of Russia was chiefly for the
purpose of negotiating this marriage.
INCREASE STOCK
OF COTTON JOURNAL
Announcement Is made In the cur
rent issue of the Cotton Journal, the
publication owned by President Harvie
Jordan and Richard Cheatham, that
the capital stock of the publication
would be Increased from $26,000 to
$100,000.
It Is stated that the Increase Is made
for making a greater Cotton Journal
and widening the scope of the publl
cation. It Is proposed to sell shares
at a par value of $2 each, not less than
$10 worth of stock accepted In one
transaction.
The purpose of the Increase, It Is
stated, is to have a printing plant en
tire, and to wage a circulation cam
palgn.
BIG FOUR CONTRACT
LET TO CHATTANOOGAN
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 6.—John
Bogensholt, member of the Arm of
Stanley & Bogensholt, proprietors of
the Stag Hotel, has been awarded
contract to furnish the Big Four sys
tem with all the ties used on Its lines
during the next live years. Over a
million dollars Is Involved In the con
tract. Mr. Bogensholt will establish
saw-mills In several states, having at
least hve In operation all the time.
He has handled several contracts slml
lar to this.
NEW LAW WILL AFFECT
WHOLESALE LIQUOR MEN,
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn. April 8.—Chat
tanooga's wholesale liquor men are In
deep gloom over the legislature's action
In passing the measure known as the
Jug hill.
Under this measure It Is unlawful
for Tennessee dealers to ship liquor
Into any city or town where saloons
have been voted out. It simply leaves
the dealers In other states a rich Held
In which to do business, without any
Tennessee competition.
LARGE PROFESSIONAL CLASS
TO GRADUATE AT GRANT.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 8.—Thlr
ty-flve doctors and forty-seven law
yers will be turned loose upon the pub-
he during the next sixty days by Grant
university. The classes at the u'nlver-
ahy are now doing their Anal work,
and will have their closing exercises
next month.
FRANK SEVILLE WILL
GO TO MILWAUKEE
Milwaukee, WIs., April 8.—Manager
Doyle of the Brewers, was tickled to
death today when he received a tele
grain from Fank Bevllle, of Atlanta,
the mutinous catcher, stating he would
ce on hand tomorrow. Bevllle has re
fused to come to Milwaukee for the
money he received last year, but has
capitulated.
GRIEF FROM WIFE'S DEATH
HASTENED MAN’S DEMISE
Special to The Georgian.
Odessadale, Ga„ April 8.—Remains of
T -Woodward, who died In Mount-
wile Thursday were Intererd In the
family cemetery at his country home
near Odessadale yesterday. The coun
ty officials and many prominent cltl-
2,118 of both Meriwether and Troupe
attended the funeral.
Six weeks ago his wife died of pneu
monia, and It Is believed his death was
hastened by his grief for her.
G. B. Hollis.
G. B. Hollis, aged 49 years, died at
his residence, 21 Plum street, Friday
night. The body will be sent to Social
circle, Ga„ for Interment Sunday
morning.
Boat Will Roturn to Brunswick.
social to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga.. April 8.—The steam-
•r Attaquln. which Is owned by the St.
Simons Transit Company, will return
from Savannah to resume her run to
st. Simons Island Just as soon as the
season at the Island opens
The Attaquln was leased to a steam
boat company several months ago to
nin between Savannah and Clifton.
SEMBR1CH IS CHARMING;
HER APPEARANCE EVENT
OF THE MUSICAL SEASON
An audience that represented the
music lovers of Atlanta and a large
portion of the state greeted Mme. Sem-
brlch and Ellison Van Hoose Friday
evening at the Grand, when the two
great singers were heard In concert.
Age has made but a faint impression
upon Seinbrlch, whose voice can still
charm, by Its great cultivation and
sweetness. In her first number on the
program, aria from Verdi's Fravlatl,
"Ah fors e lul," the prlma donna was
not heard to the best advantage. In a
group of German songs she was de
lightful. Her flexible voice, now gay,
now sad, running the gamut of all the
emotions was well suited to the group
of songs which included the "Land of
tha Leal,’’ by Arthur Foote, and a song
by the pianist, Mr. La Forge. As an
encore she sang "The Lost Rose
Summer."
Mr. Van Hoose, who Is ranked among
the very best tenors In America, is a
Georgian by birth and rightly deserves
the high place among concert nnd ora
torio singers that he holds. The fea-
tyre of the evening was the scene and
grand duo from the first act of Pucci
ni's “La Boheme.” In this number
Mme. Sembrlch nnAMr. Van Hoose de.
lighted their hcarefc and were enthU'
slastlcally applauded.
Mr. La Forge as accompanist and
plnulst shared bonor with the soprano
and tenor Friday evening. His rendi
tion of Liszt's Rhapsodle XII was most
beautiful and was heartily aplpauded,
C. S,
FINANCIER'S DAUGHTER
HAS TO GO TO COUR
ON EXCHANGE ELOOH
Actual business operations at the
Chamber of Commerce commercial ex
change will begin Wednesday.
The grain dealers of Atlanta at a
meeting at C. E. Caverley’s office Fri
day afternoon, decided to do their ac
tual trading In groin at the exchange
for a week, beginning Wednesday, be
tween noon and 1 o'clock each day.
Their trading will be in commodities
—not In futures. The ball will be set
to rolling Wednesday at noon by
luncheon, to which all the members of
tho Chamber of Commerce, and par
ticularly the grain dealers and brokers,
are invited.
PARDON GRANTED
DR. MAXEY G. LEE
BY GOV. ANSEL
Special to The Georgian.
Columbia, S. C., April 6.—Governor
Ansell today on the recommendation
of the pardon board, granted a full
and unconditional pardon to Mr. Maxy
G. Lee, a member of one of the leading
families of the state, who has been
serving a life sentence, since 1889, for
the murder of his father, Dr. H. J.
Lee, his partner at Darlington. Both
Governor McSweeney and Governor
Heyward declined to pardon Lee, who
Is a wealthy man.
HALO WEARER
WEDS A WIDOW
New York, April 6.—Arthur Nevln.
one of the twenty-eight rlgnteous men
In all Pittsburg, and Mrs. Mazle Lyn- , deed
ham Dean, were married today at noon
in the marble collegiate church. The
bride recently obtained a dlvorco from
D. A. Dean, of Pittsburg.
Mr. Davis said today he thought
maybe ho was Included among the
twenty-eight .because he did not come
to New York very often. He said It
was not bo very hard to bo righteous
In Pittsburg, because a man was so
busy washing himself and changing
his collar that he had no time to be
naughty.
TO OPEN AUDITORIUM
AT NEW ST, LURES
The congregation of SL Lukes
chqfch, on Peachtree, will worship for
the first time in the auditorium of the
»K
,'clock. Rev. Dr. Butler will
deliver a sermon on “Christian Educa.
tlon.'
Owing, to the fact that lights have
not yet bapn placed In the new church,
tho other Sunday service will be con
ducted at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon,
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
$800—Samuel S. Broadnax to Marlon
Z. Daniel, lot on West Hunter street.
Warranty deed.
$1—Mrs. Samuel Broadnax to Marlon
Z. Daniel, lot on West Hunter street.
Quitclaim deed.
$2,500—J. R. Seawrlght to R. J.
Brown, lot on Stonewall street, near
Evans church. Warranty deed.
J. H. Brooks to the Railway Postal
Clerks' Association, lot on Richardson
street, near Prasier street. Warranty
deed to secure loan.
$1,000—B. L. Willingham to L. B.
Sanders, lot on East avenue, near Boul
evard. Warranty deed.
$5—L. J. Roberts to Germania Sav
Ings Bank, lot on Oxford street. Loan
deed.
$2.600—Belt Henocksberg to the Co
lumbla Woodmen, lot o«j corner of Eu-
genla and Cooper streets. Warranty
deed to secure loan.
Mrs. E. J. Kelley to Sirs. N
Cheaes, lot on Washington street. War
ranty deed.
$1,625—Mrs. E. J. Kelley to Hibernia
Savings Association, lot on South Pryor
street, near Dodd avenue. Warranty
BURNING OF BOAT
WILL BE PROBED
New York, April 8.—An Investiga
tion was begun today by the United
States steamboat Inspector service Into
the cauees of the burning of the Cltl
sens’ liner. City of Troy, at Dobbs
Ferry.
SEATED BEFORE FIRE
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY
Special to The Georgian.
Griffin, Ga„ April 6.—Sirs. Daniel
Godard, wife of Spalding county's cf
flclcnt tax collector, died at her home
in thlB city this morning while suiting
In front of the fire. She had Just fin
ished breakfast and was enjoying a
few moments rest prior to continuing
her household duties.
Taft Boom Grows.
Very'plainly, the Taft movement Is
to be pushed Into more prominence
in connection with the president's at
tacks on his enemies. It has come
out that there is already a movement
on foot to line up Iowa for Taft.
Friends of the president have it In
hand, and they are urging that if Iowa
will get Into the Taft band wagon
early It will have great Influence on
developments in neighboring states,
and will also help Taft In Qhio.
Fell Overboard and Drowned.
Special to The Georgian.
Milton. Fla.. April 8.—Ed Amos,
prominent young man of Milton, was
drowned in the river opppslte this place
yesterday afternoon. It appears that
three or four young men were with him
In a naptha launch, and when a little
above the ferry landing one of the
young men’s hat fell overboard, and
young Amos, In attempting to catch It,
fell overboard.
PEN8ACOLA, FLA,
Mrs. Jolts a 8. Sillier left Monday to
upend a short time In Mobile. Her ninny
friends In that city have planned many
delightful entertnlnmenls In her honor.
Mr. Bobcrt 11. Andereon, the eldest son
_/ Mr. nnd Mr». Warren Anderson, hss re
turned from n l’aso, Tex., where he has
been visiting for the. pest few month...
Mrs. J. G. Wanl baa aa her guest Mrs.
K. P. Wllaon. of Mobile
IIowi* 5r» Monday
Two Interesting paper*—
on Charier Jam-a Sin. hr Mrj. Cluia.
- - - . — william l'ltt. by
Mrs.
• an elegsut re.
[ye -
In honor of her guest. Mrs.
buries II. Iilabiunn. lira. Dlahionn Is now
residing In Kentneky.
Mlsa I Ingel Mlllmnn. who lias lawn glr.
Ine a» utnuy delightful readings nt the
Chautauqua. De t iurl.-ik miring*. Is now
visiting li-r rouatu, Mrs. T. F. Midiuurta,
Tbe'Vrhige Whist Club met fur the flrat
time for many weeks nt the bottle of Mrs.
Jobes ou Tuesday aftertiuvu.
$1,022—A. Domini to S. J. Jacksm
and A. P. Herrington, lot on Cherokee
avenue, near Bryan street. Warranty
deed.
$100—Mrs. E. M. Sims to J. L. Sims,
lot on North avenue. Warranty deed,
$1,000—George Westmoreland to W.
H. Burt, lot on Richardson street, near
Formwalt street. Warranty deed.
$1.750—Mrs. Nettle Bernard to the
Mortgage Bond Company, lot on Luckto
street. Warranty deed.
$16—J. A. Casey to D. B. Atkinson,
lot In Rlvervlew cemetery. Warranty
deed.
$600—East Atlanta Land Company
to Miss Bettle Deans, lot on Waddell
street, near Waddell place. Warranty
deed.
$100—James H. Ewing and C. D.
Meador to John W. Malone, lot on
Glenn street; warranty deed.
$5,500—8. W. Baxter to I* Z. Rosier
and Morris Brandon, lot on Edgewood
avenue; warranty deed.
$500—James M. Johnson to W. 51.
Smith, lot cn Holderness street; war
ranty deed.
$G,560—Mrs. Jesse L. Johnson to Mrs.
Nancy A. Allen, lot on Baker street;
warranty deed.
$1,000—Mrs. D. P. Hill to Mrs. Lula
Pitman, lot on Mattie street; warranty
deed.
$3,750—Frank Edmondson to 51. E.
Lopez, lot on 5Iay street; warranty
deed.
$10—Mrs. Florence 51ary to Frank
Edmondson, lot on 5tay street.
$5,500—penal sum—Rose Investment
Company to 51rs. 51yra S. Cook, lot on
Crumley street: bond for title.
$1,350—Mrs Margaret 51. Jones to A
1* Well and Aaron Fepet, lot on Au
gusta avenue; loan deed.
$450—John A. Dolye to H. A. Boley,
lot on Plckert street; warranty deed.
$585—Levi C. Huff tq W. H. Bow
en, E. S. Kelly and James L. Mayson,
lota In Greenwood cemetery; warranty
deed.
$250—Frank 5Ialone to E. C. Lycett,
lot In land lot No. 183, containing ten
acres; warranty deed.
$500—E. C. Lycett to W. H. Bowen,
J. L. Mayson nnd E. 8. Kelley, lot In
Greenwood cemetery.
$5,000—Mss. Bettis DuBose Sims to
Homer L. Grice, lot on Richardson
street.
BUILDING PERMITS.
$200—V. C. Norcross. to move and
underpin frame dwelling at 75 Lee
street.
$250—Thomas E. Rogers, to recover
and build addition to frame dwelling at
449 Central avenue.
1150—r. 51. Potts, to build servant's
house at 125 East Fifth street.
$400—New Terminal Realty Compa-
r, to repair frame dwelling at 15
Markham street.
$150—New Terminal Realty Compa
ny, to move qpd repair frame dwelling
at 28-38 Markham street.
$260—New Terminal Realty Compa
ny, to move and repair frame dwelling
at 32 Markham street and 25 Chapel
street.
$50—F. M. Cole, to repair fire damage
at 124 Gilmer street.
$100—J. Weinberger, to recover frame
dwelling at 58 Kelley street.
$800—W. P. Bangs, to build one-story
frame dwelling at 7 Lowndes street.
$50—W. H. Withers, to move frame
house on Ellis street, between Butler
and Piedmont avenue.
$500—W. H. Withers, to repair frame
dwelling at 488 Crew street.
$1,6C(V—Mrs. Mottle A. Humphries,
to build one-story frame dwelling at
84 Grady Place.
$$00—W. T. Gentry, to. build frame
servants' house ot rear 49 Eleventh
street.'
$2,500—E. Woodward, to build frame
liable at 7(8 Edgewood avenue.
$46—Forrest and Green, to recover
MISS ANNA MOriGAN.
This Is a picture of Miss Anna
Tracy 5Iorgan, daughter of J. Pler-
pont Morgan, the famous financier,
who reluctantly appeared in court
recently ae a witness against a boy
charged with larceny of her $500
brooch.
TROOPSSTILLGUARD
Effort Is Being Made to,
Secure Arbitra
tion.
Lorain, Oblo, April 6.—Tho rioting
In connection with the ship ytyd strike
was not resumed today. An effort is
being made to secure arbitration. The
troops are stIU on guard.
<W0O<KIO<WHJO<HWO0<I<1OOO0O<HJO
O
O WATER FAMINE MAKES
PRIOE $2 PER BARREL. O
Sault Ste 5Jnrle, April 8.—Water O
O Is selling on the streets at $2 per O
O barrel on account of the famine O
O created by a bursting water main. O
O Lark of sewerage facilities will In- O
O crease the difficulties.
OO<HJ<HJO<HJOO<HJO0OOO<HJOO<HJ0 o
PETTUS OPPOSES
OSCAR HUNDLEY
AS DIST. JUDGE
Washington, April 6.—Senator Pst
tus, of Alabama, protested at the white
house today against he proposed ap.
polntment of Oscar Hundley as ad.
dltlonat United States district Judge.
BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH
MAN DROWNS SELF.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbia, S. C„ April 8.—J. T. Davit,
Spartanburg county farmer, 82 years
old, committed suicide there yesterday
afternoon by drowning. His body was
recovered from a near-by pond by his
son. Ill health was the cause. A wife
and seven children survive him.
Walter G. Fisher.
Walter G. Fisher, aged 27 years, died
at the Home for Incurables, Saturday
morning. The funeral services will be
conducted at his residence, 258 Decatur
street, Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The Interment will be In Oakland cem
etery.
DEATHS.
Frank Murrey, age 8 years, died ot
meningitis at 48 South Jackson street.
5trs. Mary C. Smith, age 31 years,
died In Phoenix, Arlz.
5Irs. SJary E. Holland, age 85 years,
died of heart failure at 88 Park street.
Dr. Clinton T. Broekett, Jr., age 24
years, died of tuberculosis af Clarks-
ton, Ga.
51rs. Della 51. Wallace, age 26 years,
died of menengltls at 342 Frazer street.
Thomas Kyle, age 85 years, died at
Leonard street
Shepherd Phlnlxy. age 30 years, died
county Jail.
faille Barrow Torbett, age 22 years,
died at 269 Courtlana street.
James 5taughton. age 54 years, deld
of heart failure at corner Boulevard
and Carroll street..
BIRTH8.
To Mr. and Mf». B. O. Kelley, at 125
est Pine street, a boy.
To 5!r. and 5frs. John P. Scawtll, at
East Ellis street, ft boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jones, at 25
South Delta street.
5Ir. and 5irs. M. A. klmerly, at 344
est North avenue.
To 5Ir. and Sirs. A. Bellelslc, at 161
Grant street, a girl.
To 5Ir. and Mrs. A. Pfeifer, at 174
Decatur street, a boy.
To Mr. and 5lrs. Jefferson Holoway,
at 215 Rhodes street.
To Mr. and Mrs. A. a. Graves, at 280
East Linden, a boy.
PRESIDENT OF CRUSHERS
A GUESI A7 LUNCHEON;
L. A. RANSOM, HOS 7
President F. H. Bailey, of the Inter
state Crushers' Association, was the
guest at luncheon on Saturday of L.
A. Ransom, district manager of the
Southern Cotton Oil Company.
5Ir. Bailey has Just returned fron»
Norfolk, where he went with 51r. Ran-,
som to arrango for the annual conven
tion of the cotton oil men on 5Iay 21
to 24, nnd Is now on his way to hts
home at Paris, Texas.
The association which Mr. Bailey
heads takes In the entire cotton oil
Music at the Churches.
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH.
The - Easter music will be repeated
by request at Trinity 5Iethodlat church.
Morning,
Organ Prelude, Batiste.
Voluntary, "Christ, Our Passover,"
Voricli.
Easter Carol, Gabriel—Intermediate
department of Sunday school.
Offertory. “King All Glorious,*' Barn-
by.
Anthem, "Hallelujah! Christ Is Ris
en!” Stearns.
Postlude, “Hallelujah Chorus," Han
del.
Evening.
Organ recital at 7:30 p. m.
First Sonata, Gullmant.
Introduction.
Allegro.
Pastorale.
Flnalo.
Servieo at 8 P. M.
Voluntary, "Sing Allelujah Forth,"
Buck.
Offertory, Solo, “Hosanna,” Granler—
Miss Harrison.
The regular choir will bo augmented
by a doublo quartet. The following
will render the program: Alleys 5Iamle
Harrison, 51rs. C. A. Sheldon, 5!lss
Augusta Wynn, sopranos; Sirs. Arthur
Creviston, Sirs. Gullyhrd, Sllse Jennie
Armstrong, altos; Sir. R. D. Armour,
Mr. J. Wilson, Dr. George Tlgnor, ten
ors; Sirs. J. N. Hubbard, Sir. W. W.
Sanders, Mr. Mansfield, basses; Sir.
Charles A. Sheldon, Jr„ organist and
director.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.l
The Easter music will be repeated.
Morning
Organ Prelude. “Elegle," Lorenz.
Anthem, "I Will Extol Thee,” Costa.
Offertory, “The King of Glory,”
Coombs—Mrs. Frank Moore Pearson.
Organ Postlude, "Recessional,” Oull-
mant.
Evening.
Organ Prelude, ‘‘Adoration,” Gaul.
Anthem, "Rejoice, Rejoice In the
Lord,’-’ Kotschmar.
Offertory, "Still, Still With Thee,"
Forte.
Organ Postlude in F, Bach.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Tho following musical program will
Be rendered under the direction of Sir.
J. P. O'Donnelly, organist.
Morning.
Prelude, Bartlett.
Comet, Schumann.
Voluntary, "To Deum,” Rogers.
Offertory, "Sun of Sly Soul,” Sudds—
Sirs. Elkin, Sir. Barry and choir.
Anthem, Gullmant. -
Anthem, GllchrlM.
Postlude, PolierJ/
Evening.
Prelude, Svendsen.
Comet, Woodman.
Voluntary, "The Good Shepherd,'
.Barrt.
Offertory, "Songs of Praise the An
gels Sing,” Gounod.
Postlude, Satnt-Saens.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ Prelude, "Toccata," Dubois.
Benedlc Arlnnn, Buck.
"We Would See Jesus,” Slarston.
Organ Postlude, Rubensteln.
Evening.
Organ Prelude, “Marche Reilglenee,'
Gullmant.
‘God, to Whom We Look Up Blindly,'
Chadwick.
"A Little While,” Sheperd.
Organ Poetlude, Slendclssohn.
Industry and has 760 members repre
sentlng a capital of $100,000,000.
In addition to President Ballpy and
Sir. Ransom at the Pleomont lunch
eon on Saturday were W. 51, Hutch
inson, of tho Southern Cotton Oil Co.;
.Milan Field, SI. C. King, C. E. Adams,
S. A. Corker, I. A. Smith, E. R. Rnv-
enel, A. D. Cohen, M. Frank, P. D. Mc-
Carley, SI. 8. Harper, E. P. McBurney,
William Schroeder and J. II. White-
head.
President Bailey leaves Atlanta Sat
urday night for hts home.
d
Personal Mention
“V
J)
jT
EGLESTON MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
Morning.
Prelude, "Memories”—Steams.,
Anthem, “Guide Me, Jehovah"—Pal
mcr. •
Solo—Sirs. Thomas Harper.
Postlude—Selected.
Evening.
Prelude, "March From Stabat Slater”
—Rossini.
Anthem, “Christ Our Passovffi-."
Solo, "Hosanna,” Lfmelly—Mrs. Wm.
Yeates.
Postlude—Selected.
A. R. ADKINSON,
Organist and Director.
All the news that’s latest
and best—in “The Green.”
EIGHTY-SIX FOOT WHOLE
IN CHARLESTON HARBOR.
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, S. C„ April 6,—An 86-foot
whale has been reported within the
Jetties of Charleston harbor today by
pilots. The report has caused great
excitement among fishermen, and there
talk ot organizing an expedition to
capture the huge being. Thirty years
ago a 60-foot whale was captured In
the harbor and the skeleton It now at
the Charleston Museum. Pilots say
that the monster reported today has
been puzzling them for a-week.
SCANTILY^CLAD GUESTS'
FLEE FROM FLAMES.
Buffalo, N. Y., April 6.—Forty gueata.
Including one woman, were hustled out
Gold Dollar Hotel this morning to
escape the smoke ot a fire which start-
)n the basement of the place. The
guests were conducted to the street
scantily clad. The fire did about $7,000
damage.
JEROME TO PROSECUTE
THE POOL ROOM CASES.
Sirs. Casper Slyers Is the guest of
Mrs. E. Allan Pendleton at Augusta.
Sirs. Stewart Phlnlxy entertains with
bridge tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o'clock in compliment to Sirs. T. I.
Heard's guest, Sirs. Fitzsimmons, of
Atlanta.—Augusta Herald.
Among the attractively gowned
women at the Augusta horse show was
Sirs. Edward Fortson, of Atlanta, who
woro a dark blue chiffon toilet over
white silk, with white hat trimmed with
blue plumes.
Sirs. Arthur Glbbes, of Savannah, Is
the guest of her sister. Sirs. Ralph Vun
Landlngham, at the Slajestic.
Tho friends of Miss Edith Russell
will rdgret to learn that she Is Indis
posed.
SIlss Louise Sullivan, of Sanders-
vllle. Is the guest ot Miss Katharine
Slurphy.
James W. E. Wllmerdlng and little
Caroline Wllmerdlng havo returned
from a visit to Texas.
Sirs. John Romwell will spend next
week with Sirs. Edward Peters.
Mrs. Welborn II111 will be a ,niem
her of the private car party at which
Sir. Lucian L. Cocke will entertain
on Georgia and Virginia day at the
Jamestown Exposition.
Sirs. S. J. Purtell and her daughter,
SIlss Arlan Purtell have leased tho
home, 368 Peachtree, and are occupying
Mrs.. C. J. T. Clarke goes up to At
lanta Tuesday to be the guest for some
time of Mrs. Mitchell Horner and will
be charmingly entertained while there.
Macon Telegraph.
Mrs. W. T. Hines, wljo has been the
guest of Sirs. E. H. Goodhart, returned
home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. C. H. Smith, of Williamson,
spent Friday and Saturday In Atlanta,
having come up for the Sembrlch con
cert.
Mrs. Raymond J. Lee Is the guest
of her parenta, Sir. and Mrs. J. II. Rus
sell, at Newnan.
EVERY HOUSEHOLD
WILL BE AFFECTED
E
Meeting of Dairymen Satur
day Night Takes Place
As Announced.
iA
All arrangements for the meeting if
the Atlanta dairymen Saturday night
have been perfected and the indications
nr<> that the organization will be per
fected without a hitch.
Announcement of the proposed meet
ing, with a statement of the purposes
of the association to be formed, was
published exclusively in The Georgian
Friday, and It was one of the main top
ics of discussion In the homes of At
lantans Friday night and Saturday
morning.
The dairymen will make no fight on
tho pure-mllk ordinance, which passed
council nt the lest session. Rather, it
Is the Intention of the association to
abide by It to the letter and to discuss
plans whereby It can faithfully bo fol
lowed
To do this It will be necessary, the
dairymen say, to raise the price of milk.
A 25 per cent raise Is being planned,
although It may be more or less.
"If 40 mnts a gallon, the price before
the ordinance went Into effect, Is a fnlr
one,” said Dr. J. P, Kennedy, health
officer, "then I suppose tho dairymen
will be Justified In making a small raise
In the price. But a small raise is all
that will be Justified.”
Tpe meeting will be held In the
Freundschaftsbund hall, on Whitehall
street. Jerome Jones, editor of The
Journal of Labor, will address the
dairymen nnd will advise strict adher
ence to the pure-mllk ordinance.
An association will Immediately be
formed and the extent of the raise de
cided upon. About 200 dairymen are
expected.
If you see it in the Green
it's so.
DEATH CLAIMS
YOUNG DENTIST
Mrs. M. Powell, of Newnan, Is vis
King Sirs. Arnold Broyles.
Sirs. Lucy Lumpkin Olive has re
turned to Athens, if ter a visit of sev
oral weeks to Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin,
at her home on Piedmont avenue,
Sir. and Sirs. Barrott. Phlnlxy, of
Athens, are the guests of Sfr. and Mrs.
J. C. Hunter.
Sliss Maude Fuller, of Villa Rica, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. O. II. Allen.
Sir. qjid Mrs. Hoke Smith left Sat
unlay for New York, whence they will
salt for Europe.
SIlss Bennetta Orr, of Newnan, Ga.
Is visiting her sister.
Dr. and Sirs. Frank Boland will at
tend the Huguely-Horsley wedding at
West Point, on next Tuesday.
New York, April 8.—After a brief
secret hearing of the alleged pool room
cases today, the magistrate postponed
the rases till Thursday. It Is expected
that District Attorney Jerome will give
the pool room cases his personal atten
tion after the close of the Thaw case.
It’s all in the Green Extra
—wait for it I
Miss Henrietta Smith, after a visit
to Atlanta, has returned to her home.
In Greensboro, Ga.
Miss Caroline Bradley Candler loft
Friday to join her uncle end aunt,
Sir. and Mrs. Grantley Long, who are
now occupying their El Paso, Texas,
home. SIlss Candler \%JI1 accompany
Mr. and Mrs. Long to Cloud C»ft,
New Slexlco, for part of the summer.
COURTESIES TO MISS RAOUL.
Sir. and Sirs. George SI. Powell were
host and hostess at a delightfully In
formal Country jClub supper and dance
In honori of their sister. Miss Jane
Jones, of New York; her guest, 511
Gertrude Wldm^r, of New York, and
SIlss Bessie Porter’s guest. Miss Raoul,
of Atlanta, Ga.
Music was furnished by Professor
and Sirs. Wenzel Schubert.
Just before 11 o'clock a buffet sup
per was served and then dancing was
resumed till much later.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Halle, of the
Boulevard, entertained most charming
ly at dinner last evening for their pop
ular young daughter, Miss Gladys
Halle, apd her charming young guest,
Mlsa Clarlne I«iyton, of Kentucky, and
Miss Roslne Raoul, of Atlanta. A low
bank of filmy fern occupied the center
of the handsome table, and all the ap
pointments Indicated the Easter sea
son. Hand-decorated place cards
marked the twelve covers, and favors
were Easter eggs, decorated, which
proved to be bonbon boxes filled with
candy, nnd Easter baskets lecorated
with tiny chickens and rabbits.—Jack
sonville Metropolis.
LEAVES FOR JAMESTOWN
TO ARRANGE EXHIBIT
Special to The Georgian.
CartersviUe, Oa„ April 6.—A. O.
White, of this city, who will be In
charge of the Georgia exhibit at the
Jamestown exposition, will leave here
for Jgmestawn today. Upon arrival
then- he will begin, at once to unpack
and arrange the exhibits that have al
ready arrived at the exposition grounds
for- the.jfeorgta building.,-
Sir. White has demonstrated Ills abil
ity to fill the place for which ho has
been chosen, having secured first and
second prises for Bartow county at the
Georgia state fair, held In Atlanta.
Tho funeral services of Dr. Clinton
T. Broekett, Jr., who died at the resi
dence of his father, near Clarkston,
Ga., Friday afternoon, after a lingering
Illness, will be conducted Sunday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock at All Saints church.
Tho Interment will bo In Westvlevv
cemetery.
Dr. Broekett was one of the most
popular young men in the city. Ho
was a member of the Atlanta Athletic
Club and had many friends among Its
members. He was a graduate of the
Southern Dental College and had u
brilliant future before him.
His family formerly lived on the cor
ner of Piedmont avenue and Fifth
street. He Is survived by his father
and a sister, Mrs. W. T. Commer.
INSANE PATIENTS
IN A FIRE PANIC
Wllllamantlc, Conn, April 6.—Panic
attended the discovery of flro at tho
Gwndvlew Sanitarium for alcoholic
and demented persons beforo daylight
today. Insane pollent Laura IIju’uh.
Is missing. It Is believed her body Is
In the ruins. The building was totally
destroyed; nothing was saved.
The Green
and best.
Extra—first
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
DOCTORS ARE BORNE
CBEafeit. *i —— ■' -
Special, to The Georgian.
Charleaton, S. C, April 6.—While out
riding yesterday afternoon,' Samuel
Lord Allen, a popular young man of
Summerville, was thrown from his
horse, his head striking a tree and
fracturing his skull. A special train
was ordered to carry physicians frmn
Charleaton to the scene. It was sent
as soon as It could be inode up. hut
reached the scene too late to be of any
assistance.
Allen was 19 years old and the son
of a prominent Charleston Jeweler.
EASTERN TRAINMEN
MAY ASK INCREASE
Chicago, 111, April 6.—The success
of the trainmen and conductors of tho
Western roads has Induced Eastern
trainmen and conductors to consider
trying for a similar Increase In wages.
Some of the Eastern roads have re
cently advanced wages 10 per cent, but
the employees plan to secure uniform
ity. '
MAN BIT By'cAT
IS SENT TO ATLANTA,
Special, to The Georgian.
Columbia, S. C, April 6.—A telegram
from the Pasteur Institute In Atlanta
says the cat that bit T. J. Geddlngs, f
Sumter county, on Tuesday, suffered
from rabies. The head of tlfc animal
was sent there and now Sir. GeibJlngs
has been sent on for treatment. He
could not pay tbe cost himself and
frlend.8 arranged tho pay.
If you see it in Tbe Green
it’s so.
Rederoptorist Mission.
Tbe Redemptorlst Mission will open
on Sunday morning, the 7th Instant, at
10 o'clock* at the Church of the Im
maculate Conception. It will last for
one week.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
nROCKETT.-The fHei
T. Broekett. Jr., Dr
ett, Hr.. and Mr. am
are Invited to atteni
Clinton T. Brocken,
7. 1907. at 3 p. m
churrh. IuterniiMit
The gentlemen
w’lM' a* pal!»boari*r
ehnpel of II. M. 1'
340 p. in.: Mr. Curl
Fort, Mr. John Mi
Mr. Bit-hard TUornu
'* ril • •>! UWf
mtny, April
All Sufnta
• >i Smith. Mr. Carl
Mr. Ceorm
\ l< t-r Smith, ifr.
George Harris©*,