Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
WEDNESDAY. MAY <!, 1907.
5
A Perfectly-Appointed Men’s Store
Kowhere is there a handsomer, better-equipped, or more conveniently-arranged men’s store. The clothing and
furnishings departments are distinct, yet not divided. Broad aisles, plenty of ■ daylight, attractive displays and
everything easily get-at-able.” Stocks are the greatest we’ve ever shown—in hats and furnishings as well as in
clothing, for we are not going to lose the reputation we have won and sustained in years past as the South’s leading
batters and furnishers. ' ' ■
Featuring Hart, Sc h af f n e r & Marx
and Rogers, Peet.& Co. Clothes
We say Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co. clothes because
we know that they are the best to be. had. When we entered the clothing
field we had choice of all the leading makers’ products—the market was and
is open to us.
We decided upon these lines after thorough investigation and jnpst crit
ical examination and our immense and continuously increasing business is
convincing evidence that we were right in our decision.
. The new Spring an'd Summer styles are the handsomest yet produced by
these celebrated makers. Come in and let us show you how perfectly we
can fit you in any style you prefer.
Hats and furnishing goods in keeping with the clothing we sell. Correct
styles; worthy qualities; right prices—and greatest assortments in the South
to choose from.
See Our
Window
Display
Today
The M. C. Lilley & Co.,
of Columbus, Ohio,' are
making an elaborate
and beautiful display of
Masonic Uniforms, Cos
tumes, Regalia, Jewels,
etc., in one of our win
dows today.
Be sure to see it.
Messrs. Fenker and
Hibbard, representing
the Lilley concern, will
be glad to welcome you
in person at the store.
Daniel Brothers Company
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree—Opposite Walton St.
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner 6? Marx
$1,000 REWARD OFFERED
FOR RECTOR AND GIRL
Henlpstead, I.. I„ May 8.—In order
incite more general activity In the
March for Jere K. Cooke, the unfrocked
mtoijof St. Georges church, and Flo-
retta Whaley, with whom he eloped a
wMkhgo yesterday, the authorities of
NasMu county havo offered a reward
of $1,000 for his arrest, according to an
announcement made by Assistant Dls
trtct Attorney Bennett today.
Mr. Bennett said that the money was
being put up by the county, although
It was Intimated that August Belmont,
senior warden of St. Georges, was be
hind the offer.
8 KILLED; 200 INJURED
IN STEERAGE MUTINY
'O WOMEN BUTCHERED
BESIDE SLEEPING CHILD
ev York. May I.—Two women, a
tlier end her handsome daughter,
re butchered In their home In Chris*
street today. When the police came
little girl of three—a child of the
unger victim—lay sleeping beside her
ither.
The- dead women are Mrs. Marla
Igoull. aged B5, a widow, and Mrs.
larla Zeto, aged 24, her daughter,
hose husband, Giovanni, has long
been suspected of being a leader of
secret organisations. The husband Is
under arrest, charged with the double
murder, and he told the police that two
mysterious men climbed Into his apart
ments by the fire escape and did the
killing.
Before Zeto told this much he spoke
to his tfembllng little child who stood
before the pollcfc, her night garments
bathed In blood. After that the police
could not get one word from the child.
OF
\l NOW A SERVANT
Longing for the company of white
people once more, and with the Illu
sions of her duty toward the negro race
Swept away, Mrs. Ada Wise, widow of
*n English army officer,' and with the
royal blood of one of India's proudest
bouses flowing through her veins. Is
now an Inmato of the Negro Orphans'
Home, at Leonard and Ella streets, do.
lie menial work and thinking of a
past when sho rolled In wealth and
was Princess Murghenhye.
stranger than fiction Is the life his
tory of Mrs. wise.
Born amid the luxury of a Hindu
ponces palace In Calcutta, married to
ounce Soolum when 14 years of age
*nd liter to Captain Wise, .Mrs. Wise
now finds herself penniless and an
inmate of a home peopled by negroes.
Ten years ago Mrs. Wise came to
Atlanta with a desire to help uplift
r*, negro. Hhe came here from Au-
»»«». where she had taught classes
girls. Previous to that she
E2 *" British Colombia with her
and when he died she de-
hI'op' 1 to help the negroes.
om n.° r,t "'°rit In Atlanta was In the
gn woman's Home, conducted by Rev.
I,.,,,' a negro. She remained there
“ ‘I ,he was assistant matron. Then
her useftilness began to wane. She
taught, too. In Spellman University,
but age began to tell upofl her. She
Is only SO years old now, but She looks
ten years older.
Finally she was sent to the Negro
Orphans' Home, where she does me
nial work for orphans In surroundings
strongly contrasting with those of her
early days.
Sen Diego, May Following a request
from the British vice consol, orders have
been reeelved from Washington to assign
as many soldiers as neressary to quell a
muntlny aboard the British steamer Maori
King, now In quarantine.
It Is said tbit eight persons were killed
and fully 200 wounded daring the almost
continuous fight between Chinese and Hus-
slnn passengers during the voyage from
Vladivostok.
The fights started when the contractor
who had promloed to land them In gen
Krnnrlsen. Informed the Chinese they mnst
land In Mexico.
BEGINS HIS TERM
IN ATLANTA CELL
Accompanied by the father who made
such a strenuous fight to save him, and
his brother, Heywood, Alex R. Chisolm,
formerly paying teller pf the Flret Na
tional Bank of Birmingham, arrived
In Atlanta at noon Wednesday to be
gin his sentence of »lx year* In the
Federal penitentiary.
Young Chisolm was in the custody of
Chief Deputy Marshal H. O. Ashley and
Deputy Marshal J. M. Coker, of Blrm-
Ingham, but their presence was not
necessary; In fact, the party might Ibe
taken for any party of visitors to At-
lanta. There were no bran buttons
nor handcuffs. There was Just a proud
and heart-broken father, a younger
brother and a convicted young man on
his way to begin a elx years sentence
because a Jury had found him guilty of
embessllng $100,000 of the bank’ll funds.
MASONIC EMBLEMS
Attention is called to our su
perb line of Emblems, Charms
and Jewels for all fraternal orders.
MASONIC SOUVENIR SPOONS.
MAIER & BERKELE.
Atlanta’s Leading Jewelers.
31 and 33 Whitehall Street.
Hulser Asserts Moyer
Was Worked by
Mine Manager.
Webb City, Mo„ May 8.—Robert Hub
ser, a miner, has made a deposition
here In the Moyer-Haywood case.
He swore that while In tbe office of
Mine Manager Cornish, at Victor, Colo.,
In September, 1(03, he heard Cornish
say to the present adjutant general of
Colorado:
We have Moyer where we want him
and we will put him under the
ground.”
Hulser says Paymaster Travell then
said;
"We have the money and must get
Moyer out of the way and break up the
miners’ union.”
Hulser toys the military officer said:
“All right, gentlemen. I'll do all I
can for you.”
Miners Lots Flret Point
Judge Wood this morning denied the
motion of the defense In the Haywood
case for a bill of particulars which
woe designed to dlacloee the evidence
which the state will present against
the secretary and treasurer of the
Western Federation of Miners.
Judge Wood laid the first considera
tion was the purpose of the motion for
the blU of particulars, and said the ap
plication In his opinion should have
been filed before the defendant pleaded
to the Indictment.
Attorney Harrow announced that the
defendant was ready for trial.
Phalanxed by twenty-five newspaper
correspondents, counsel for the elate
and the defense In the Haywood case
assembled In Judge Wood'* court at 10
a. m. Several prominent Socialists
from Chicago and New York Joined
the small group of spectators who at
tendsd the preliminary sessions.
Haywood came Into court somewhat
In advance of the opening proceedings
and chatted with Attorneys Darrow,
Richardson and the newspaper men.
Detailed arrangements are being
made to avoid all disorder and crowd
ing In the court room during the trial.
Both sides maintain absolute secrecy
regarding the Identity of witnesses.
Haywood and his attorneys declare
themselves confident of victory If
granted a fair trial. The leading fig
ures of both sides are under a constant
armed guard, owing to mutual com
plaints of espionage.
Free Speech Barred.
As a precautionary measure, street
preaching or speaking will be stopped
In Boise during tbe trials of WUIlam D.
Haywood and others. It Is feared that
freedom of speech in the streets may
lead to local agitation for or against
tht prisoners anJ possible disorders.
CONSUMERS' BATES
TO BE REDUCED
BY LIGHTING CO,
New Rate Not Announced,
But Probably at Least
20 Per Cent.
Cheaper lights for the private con
sumers In Atlantal
After many years' waiting and fight
ing, this much Is now assured, and the
only'questlon Is—how much cheaper?
With the bid of the Georgia Railway
and Electric Company for the city's
lighting for the next five years, which
gave a reduction of 28 per cent on tho
price now paid, was a statement by
President Arkwright that he would ar
range with council for the fixing of a
net maximum rate to consumers.
From one In a position to know, It
was ascertained by a Georgian repre-
sentatlve Wednesday morning that
President Arkwright will mako a ma
terially cheaper rate to consumers. Just
what thle rate will be Is not known; In
fact, Mr. Arkwright has not decided.
The special committee of council on
a municipal lighting plant, which ad
vertised for the bids, and of which Al
derman Key, who led the fight In coun
cil for cheaper lights, Is chairman, will
hold a meeting In a few days.
At this time the bids of the Georgia
Railway and Electric Company and of
the North Georgia Electric Company
will be considered.
•'Mr. Arkwright’s bid for the city
lighting Is lower,” stated Alderman Key,
lerlod of five years,
at company offers a material
reduction to private consumers, as well
as to the city, the bid will probably be
looked upon with favor by the commit
tee.”
It may be reasonably expected that
the Georgia Railway and Electric Com-
iny will come under the figures of the
orth Georgia Electric Company In Its
maximum rate to consumers.
The rate agreed upon by the North
Georgia Company Is 10 esnts per kilo
watt hour for light and heat and $
cents for power. The present rate of
the Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pany Is 12 cents for tight and heat and
7 cents for power.
It is safe to assume that the latter
will come under the former's figures In
light to consumers In order to meet the
competition. Just as It came under the
North Georgia’s competitive bid for tho
dty'e lighting.
If thle Is done the reduction to pri
vate consumers will approximate 20 per
cent.
Will the North Georgia Electric Com
B ang meks a second bid for the city's
ghtlng, or ask for permission to mike inch
a hldl
This question will lie decided upon by
.je directors end stockholders Of the new
compeny, nt e meeting to be held at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon, at tbe head
quarters on Edgewood avenue.
idck’ la bed'in Gainesville. Tt Is'possible
thst be will submit to council this reason
for taking permlaafon to make another
•I have nothing to any,” stated General
Warner to a representative of The Geor
gian. "further than td stats that tba
* - •- 1 — — i— o- directors
B. R. T.
Goggles In every style of merit car
ried In our stock, good ones are hard
to find, you can get them here and
everything else In first class optical
goods.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO.,
76 Peachtree Street.
LED MULE ON TRACK;
SENT TO WORK HOUSE
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tonn.. May 8.—Em
mett Denton, 16 years old, has beeh
sent to the county workhouso on a
charge of cruelty to animals. In the
trial of the boy It woe proved that he
led a mule on the
let a train kill It.
WILLIAM JANUARY PARDONED;
ATT’Y-CEN. ADMITS LAXITY
dattoa thnt Wlllntn January, atlas William
Anderson, of Kansas City, Mo., bo par
doned from ?*avenworth penitentiary, to
take effect July in. Attorney General Bona-
pnrte’a recommendation says be thinks Jan
uary should aerve an appreciable time in
prison, but also thinks tbe period should
be Appropriately short.
Attorney General Bonnpnrte, In a written
statement, assumed entire responsibility for
the alleged laxity In the department of
justice. He absolves his suttordlnntes from
all blame. Bonaparte says be does not be-
xealous and faithful
officers and employees “with the except
of course, of the attorney geti'rnl, tu-.*
now.
GOVERNMENT ASSISTS
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
Washington, May 8—After a con
ference of government officials and of
ficers of the Jamestown Exposition
Company It was decided that the gov
ernment would make the loan of $400.-
000 to assist In finishing the building,.
ATLAS
FOUR - VALVE ENGINES
Have won unstinted praise from manufacturers \vho are in business to make money, because tho
low operating cost and reliability of this engine enable them to make more money. You cannot
afford to consider lightly any profit-producing element in your business, and tho power plant
upon which depends all else, is the most important of all.
Simplicity of design—no dash pots, rocker arms, or wrist plates— L no complicated mechan
ism of any sort. This means reliability.
' Semi-rotating Corliss type valves located near face of piston and operated from separate
eccentrics. This means economy.
KIPU. |UI IUVI •••••» «V »
quf.tlon will I* taken «;> l>r the i
suit stockholders Thursday.
Send for catalogue 126 which
tells why this is the ideal en
gine for i
OIL MILLS
and all manufacturing plants
whose owners wish to mako
more money.
Send for List of Georgia Users and Ask Their Opinion of This Engine.
Wo also build Slfde Valve Throttling Engines, Automatic Engines, Corliss Engines, High
Speed Self-Oiling Engines, Water Tube Boilers and High Grade Tubular Boilers for all press
ures and duties, and offer
IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT FROM STOCK
Address all correspondence to
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,
Suite 615 Empire Building.
ATLANTA, GA.