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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
tfATURDAY. MAY W. m
the most successful
BUSINESS SCHOOL IN A TLANTA
Messrs. H. L. Bridges and Bernard
C Ansted Have Since the First
of January Established Upon a
Firm Footing the Highest-Toned
Educational Institution in At
lanta.
-j lt Ir Ion* connection with the best
known Institutions or the South,
eluding the University ot Georgia, the
Ihiys' High/ School of Atlanta, and
sortie of the largest business colleges
In the Xorth and South, have guaran
teed the success of this enterprise.
That these gentlemen would succeed
oas a foregone conclusion. Having,
during their careers, trained over 6,000
bookkeepers and stenographers, prac
tically all of whom are holding splendid
positions throughout the South, It was
natural that their friends should flock
to their support. In fact, 111 students
bare already enrolled on the registers
of the Dixie Business College, quoted
by Its proprietors as The School for
Thoroughness.
This claim Is certainly not an Idle
one. judging from the scene of activity
to be witnessed In the school rooms of
the Institution. There are eight whole
sale unices. Including a shipping and
commission house, a hardware concern,
a shoe business, a cotton buying estab.
ll.hment, a lumber business, two banks,
and a clearing house, all under the
management of members of the student
body, who all are engaged In buying,
selling, negotiating loans, etc.. In fact
the activity of a busy community is
here reproduced, the only difference
being that the currency ip restricted
to college purposes.
In the Department of Shorthand the
same actlvUy Is evident. The students
nandle the correspondence and office
work of the institution. The moat
advanced stenographers taking the die
tatlon, transcribing their notes, mant-
foldlng. Indexing, flllng, tabulating and
billing; in fact, every detail of office
life la demonstrated, and the students
receive such thorough training that
when they leave the school to accept
positions they can at once begin their
duties as experts.
The Dixie Business College Is the
only school that requires all of its stu
dents to write by the famous Touch
Method of Typewriting, both on the
double and single keyboard. Profes
sor Ansted was the pioneer of this
celebrated method in the Southeastern
states.
Professor Bridges has, for nearly ten
years, specialised as a pen artist and
teacher of accounting, in every branch
of the subject. His record and that of
Professor Ansted are so well known
In Georgia that the Partnership Is real
ly an Ideal one, the one partner being
an expert in one main branch of Com
merclal Education and the other part
ner an expert in the other great branch.
Such a combination does not exist else
where In Atlanta or in the state.
The school Is elegantly equipped and
young people who are fortunate enough
to attend this thoroughly modern col
lege will undoubtedly secure a splendid
equipment, as we have never seen such
unwearied devotion on the part of
teachers to their students' Interests.
The Instruction Is made Individual
throughout the entire course.
The entire tone of the school Is
eminently superior, and the class of
students Is decidedly representative.
EX-SEN. M'LAURIN
10 HELP GROWERS
FIGHT EXCHANGE
New York, May 18.—Ex-Senator John
L. McLaurln has been retained by the
Southern Cotton Association as asso
ciate counsel for Messrs. Ivins, Mason,
Wolff A Hoguet, of New York, on the
trial of the case of Price against the
New York Cotton Exchango. This
shows to what extent the growers are
Interested. Mr. Ivins has expressed his
pleasure at thus being placed In the
’ position of having the assistance of
counsel familiar with the business of
cotton on all of the cotton exchanges.
There is a feeling growing that Mr.
Price in the present suit will not be
able to force a square stand-up fight
with the cotton exchange. The effort
to have the suit dismissed on technical
grounds shows that he will have to
meet every legal Ingenuity before he
can get them down to his desired Issue.
"Developments of interest will come
most surely If Price’s suit goes to trial,’’
said a friend of the operator, “and facts,
which rumor dealt with often, will
come to light. It is not the South alone
Which will be interested. Every man
who has respect for elementary honesty
In business will be Interested, Intensely
Interested.
"It will help to cure the acute astig
matism from which the 1 gentlemen in
control of the exchange, seem to suffer.
They will be able to look ahead, to ap
proach that fairness to all Is essential
to the conference institutions Itself.'
DUND MRS, BRADLEY
WILL VISIT EUROPE
Rev. Dr. H. S. Bradley, formerly pas
tor of the Trinity Methodist church, to-
gether with Brs. Bradley, will leave St.
I.ouls In June for an extensive tour of
Europe. This trip comes from the
congregation of Dr. Bradley's church
In St. Louis and every expense con
nected with the trip will be paid by the
church members. The tour of Europe
will last about two months. Dr. Brad
ley has a multitude of friends here,
and when he was pastor of the Trin
ity Methodist church was one of the
mo.t popular mlulatert in the city.
Rev. Dr. J. W. Lee, the present pas
tor of Trinity, and formerly of St.
Louis, Is now In Europe with Mrs. Lee
and he went through the generosity of
a wealthy St. Louis manufacturer.
Anti-Saloon League.
The engagements of the speakers for
the Anti-Saloon League movement for
nunday are announced as follows:
Rev. J. c. Solomon, at Athens; Bev.
”• <-. Davis, at Macon; Rev. W. C.
Hnyd, at Claxton: J. B. Rlcharde, at
Immanuel Baptist Church, Atlanta, at
> 45 o'clock In the evening.
LYONS LOCKED UP;
FAITH'S WOUND
NOT DANGEROUS
Seriously wounded with a bullet in
his breast, W. H. Faith, a saloon keep
er, lies in a private sanitarium, while
M. F. Lyons, a bartender. Is behind
the bars of a police headquarters cell,
charged with assault with Intent to
order.
This is the result of a row Friday
night at 7:20 o'clock in the Globe sa
loon on Broad street. It was claimed
by Lyons that Faith hit him with
bottle, and he shot In self-defense. On
the other hand, It is claimed by others
that no attack was made on Lyons,
but that when he saw Faith he flashed
his gun and flred.
Patrolman Dobbs was $n Broad street
near the saloon at the time, and he
placed Lyons under arrest and sent the
wounded man to the hospital. Faith
was shot just under the collar-bone in
the left breast, and his condition is
said at the sanitarium to be not at all
dangerous.
It is said that the direct cause of the
shooting was a police court scrape s
time ago, In which Lyons figured,
that time It was charged that George
Bird Induced Lyons to enter Faith's
room at 22 1-2 Broad street, and that
while there he was "trimmed” of a roll
of $700.
IS
UNDER BRICK PILE
Evansville, Ind., May 18.—A street
car operated by non-union men Jumped
the tracks at Eighth and Walnut
streets yesterday, dashing into a cor
ner building and wrecking the entire
front. Three persons were fatally
hurt.
Two men had their skulls fractured.
The third, a baby, was burled under a
pile of bricks.
The accident occurred as a result of
a fight on the front end of the etreet
car. A union sympathlaer Jumped on
the car ae It was running down Eighth
street and began to fight with the mo-
torman. who turned on full speed.
CRUISER TRAILS
THE FILIBUSTERS
Havana, May 18. —Early next
week, the cruiser Des Moines will go
to Clenfuegos to search for a filibuster
ing expedition against Colombia. The
Des Moines has been here for several
weeks repairing. Tbs department of
state at Washington received a raqueat
from Colombia that a lookout for the
expedition be kept, and this caused
the order.
“NOT YET, BUT SOON”
We’ll be selling most of the fine Carriages,
Phaetons and Runabouts sold in this section—
First—because we ship in
Car Load Lots
insuring lowest rate of
freight and safest meth
od of handling Vehicles.
Second—we pay cash,
enabling us to offer the
vp ry host work on the
elosest possible figures,
i iiiid—Our customers
l ;»joy the benefits thus
derived, because the volume of our business ue*
in.'i nd.s making heavy purchases.
As time rolls on, our Buggies roll out.
You see, it pays to deal with
E. D. CRANE & CO.
Front New Depot
y SOLE AGENTS
J \ COLUMBUS BUGGY
Doesn’t Know What
Ex-BossHas Told
Jury.
San Francisco, Cal., May 18.—Mrs.
Eugene G. Schmitz, wife of the Indicted
mayor, waa confidential bookkeeper and
knew of all tho money she received
from every source, according to
statement made to the grand jury by
Abraham Ruef.
Ruef told the Inquisitors that Mrs
Schmitz had acted as the mayor's sec
retary and bookkeeper ever since his
election and had kept accurate entry of
every cent the mayor received, Includ
Ing bribe money handed him by Ruef
and the Income from other municipal
grafts.
In an Interview the mayor said;
“I know nothing of what Ruef has
told the grand Jury. The only Infor
■nation Is what I have read In the
newspapers. If Ruef has told the grand
ury that I received any bribe money,
tuef Is a liar.”
BETWEEN TWO CARS
MEN ARE INJURED
Two men were Injured Saturday
morning as the result ot a peculiar ac
cident on the College Park trolley line,
a form wagon being struck by both an
Incoming and outgoing car at the same
time and demolished. The accident oc
curred a| a meeting point near Knotts
crossing, a short distance from East
Point.
E. V. Adams, a well-known farmer
of Clayton county, owner of the wagon
and team, sustained a compound frac
ture of the right leg Just above the
ankle, and was otherwise bruised. Ed
Cato, a negro who wo* also In the wag
on, was hurt In the back and was
bruised. Both men were hurled from
the wagon by the force of the double
collision.
Adams and Cato were brought to the
corner of Broad and Alabama streets
on a trolley car and taken from there to
the Grady hospital In an ambulance.
Their Injuries were dressed by Dr.
Hancock. No one oh the cars was
hurt.
Adams was driving Into the city and
says he was trying to get out of the
way of the Incoming car In his rear
when the outgoing car collided with
him. The Incoming car then strdgk
the wreckage about the some time.
50 STRIKERS BALK
BIG CONFLAGRATION
New York. May 18.—Surrounded by
flames and .with a huge biasing roof
threatening to collapse and bury them,
fifty striking longshoremen braved
death to check a fire on the big pier
of the Morgan Steamship line.
But for their heroic efforts, one of
the history of the city would havo
taken place. The damage amounted
$600,000.
HARRIMAN USES'
FOREIGN LABOR
London. May 18.—E. H. Harrlman,
the American railway magnate, will
experiment with Chlneee and Russians
as workfnen In building a line In Mex
ico and 1,400 laborers are now on their
way from Vladivostok to Mexico for
that purpose.
LODGERS SET
HOTEL ON FIRE
Buffalo, May 18.—Two sailors took
lodging at the St. Charlea Hotel laat
night. Fiften minutes later Charles
Madison, one of them, was carried out
suffocated by Are. John Swanson, the
other, had his right foot badly burned
and was removed to the Emergency
hospital.
It Is presumed that one of the men
went to bed smoking.
STUDENT OF YALE
CONVICTED OF THEFT
New Haven. Conn., May 18.—Charles
Oliver, a Yale academic senior, of Al
legheny, Pa., was found guilty of theft
and lined 17 with costs, by Judge
Tvner, In the police court today, for
stefUIng a barber pole from a Crown
street shop.
He Immediately took an aopesl to
the common pleas court. Oliver de
clared that he would light the case
to the highest court.
swallowed poison
OVER TWO GRAVES
Buffalo. May 18.—Mrs. Elizabeth
Hartley, aged 57, drank an ounce of
laudanum while she lay nt the graves
of her husband and son In the town of
(’herktoawaga.
Please let me alone. I don t want
to leave. I want to die. I have noth
ing to live for; my husband and only
son are dead,” she salt# She will live.
W. WOODS~Wh7tE AT Y. M. C. A.
At the Sunday afternoon meeting of
the Young Men’s Christian Associa
tion there will be an address on the
subject. "The Men Who Counts.” The
speaker will be W. Words White. Tht*
is the third of a series of addresses by
prominent business men The meeting
begins ut 3;So mid all men are cordially
invited to attend.
E
10 ARTICLES
MEWED
Presbyteries Petition
the Assembly For
Change in Plan.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala., May 18.—AH the
standing committees have been given
overtures sent up to the general as
sembly by various presbyteries In the
thirteen synods comprising the South
ern Presbyterian church. Meetings
were held by some of the committees
this morning and by Monday reports
will begin to reach the - stated clerk.
The overtures touch upon many lm
portant subjects.
The presbytery of Paris (Texas)
overtured the general assembly to ex
press its approval of the amended
statement of the confession of faith
the Presbyterian church, U. S. A.
The synod of Arkansas overtures
the general assembly to appoint an ad
Interim committee, whose duty It shall
be to make an exhaustive study of the
entire system of church government,
having special reference to the possl
blltty and wisdom of effecting such
change or changes as will give the
synod Its logical, natural and rightful
place In the line of the church, courts,
and rescue It from Its present anoma
lous and awkward position out of that
line.
The Presbytery of Paris entered
protest against the action of the, last
general assembly In sustaining the
complaint against the synod of Texas.
The right of a synod to entertain
plaint against a presbytery for r
Ing a minister who Is unsound
the faith Is the principle Involved.
The right ot review of an act of
■resbytery In the reception of a min
ster Is asked to bo brought out In an
overture from the Bethel Presbytery
(Texas).
communication from the East
>ver Presbytery overtures the as
sembly to appoint a committee to con
elder and report to the next meeting
of the assembly as to the advisability
of establishing the order of deaconesses
In connection with the church.
An overture from the presbytery of
Paris proposed certain amendments to
the constitution with a view of pro.
vldlng a mode of effecting organic
union with other bodies.
The Presbytery of Fort Worth prays
for relief In the matter of the anoma
lous condition of the church's foreign
mission work, by "removing the stlg
ma of at least a seeming approval of
polygamy."
An overture to the Lexington Pres
bytery on the subject of Infant baptism
and baptized non-communicants was
sent up for the consideration of the
assembly.
The Ouehlta Presbytery sent up an
overture asking the assembly to In
dorse In suitable terms The Hague
peace conference.
The Presbytery of Eastern Texas
overtures the assembly to send down to
the Presbyteries the following quea
tlon: "Aro you In favor of organlo
union with the Presbyterian cburch In
the United States!” i
The Presbytery of Atlanta overtures
the assembly to construe the law of the
church touching this question: “Is It
constitutional and regular for a minis
ter who Is not a member of the South
em Presbyterian church to act ss mod
erator of one of our sessions?”
The synod ot Alabama sent In an
overture asking the general assembly
to sanction the request of Its executive
committee of colored evangelisation to
be allowed to enlarge the work at Still-
? ? ? ?
M
/
man Institute by raising a special fund
of 116,000 tor the better equipment of
the buildings ot the Institute by appeals
to the churches and the Sunday schools.
An overture as to employing white
evangelists to colored people was pre
sented from the Tuscaloosa Presbytery.
Many overtures were Introduced
calling on the general assembly to take
proper steps to hare ths four hundredth
anniversary of the birth of John Calvin
fittingly celebrated In the year 1209.
Among the Presbyteries sending In
overtures on this subject might be
mentioned Fayetteville, Atlanta, Paris,
Suwanee, West Lexington, East Han
over, Central Texas, Winchester, Kana.
wah, Bt. Louis, Norfolk. Transylvania,
New Orleans. The overture from the
Presbytery of Atlanta asks for the ap
pointment of a committee to most with
committees from other Presbyterian
churches of this country, should such
committees be appointed, to arrange
a program for the proper observ
ance of the anniversary.
The Presbytery of Cherokee, synod
of Georgia, asked that a committee on
temperance and moral reform, as re
quested by the National Inter-church
Conference, which met In Pittsburg, be
appointed.
The committee of the articles of
agreement, which Is by far ths most
Important of ths assembly, and which
is composed of one minister and one
elder from each synod, was named yes
terday, as follows:
Neal L. Anderson, minister, Mont
gomery, Ala; J. L. Dean, elder, Ope
lika, Ala.; J. C. Williams, minister, De-
Queen. Ark.; Charles McKee, elder,
Little Rock, Ark.: A. W. Pierce, ’min
ister. Eustls, Fla; C. D. Rinehart, eld
er. Jacksonville, Fla.; I. B. McElroy,
Columbus, Oa, elder from Kentucky;
George D. Booth, minister, Monroe,
La.; Charles L. Pond, elder, Jackson
ville, La.; W. D. Hedleston, minister,
Oxford, 5!lsa; W. C. Wells, elder. Jack-
son Station, Miss.; W. R. Dobbins,
minister, St. Joseph. Mo.; J. C. Trim
ble. elder, Kansas City, Mo.; J. D.
Murphy, minister, and A. Martin, eld
er, Charlotte, N. C,: W. M. McPheet-
ers. minister, Columbia, 8. C.; P. A.
McKeller, elder, Bennettsvllte, 8. C.;
T. A. Wharton, minister, Columbia,
Tenn.; Allen G. Hall, elder, Nashville,
Tenn.; T. K. Gallagher, minister, and
W. R. Hamilton, elder, San Antonio,
Texas; Russell Cecil, minister, Rich
mond. Vn.; F. P. Olasgow, elder,'Lex
ington. Va.
The vote on the Charlotte articles of
agreement for closer relations was of
ficially read. Communications were
read from all the presbyteries, show
ing the vote and making suggestions.
Some of the churches disapproving the
articles of agreement reserved the
right to withdraw If the articles are
adopted by the assembly, yhe vote
showed that flfty presbyteries approved
the articles, while twenty-nine disap
proved In four presbyteries no action
was taken.
What are your needs in
clothes, furnishings today:
Whatever they are, we can supply them
best.
Extra salesforce. ready .to serve you until
11 o’clock tonight.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Rogers, Peet
& Co. Spring Suits.
And the greatest stock' of hats and fur
nishing goods in town.
Daniel Brothers Co.
L.J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St.
RALPH 0. COCHRAN
RENTING
REAL ESTATE
19 South Broad Street
Our business is conducted on the most
approved methods.
We make nothing out of repairs.
We require the payment of rent
promptly.
The smallest details receive the closest
attention.
You cannot find better service.
One of the largest Agencies in Atlanta.
BURGLARS BATTER
HEAVY SAFE DOOR
SUMMER SCHOOL.
A. RICHARDSON, A. M.
In oor own'building nt nur o\
room,. lxK'ntnl at 200 Spring street Central yet retired and private.
Mtb June. For boys and girls, Preparation for any Institution, Including West Point.
11KLL rnONB NOItTII 697-J.
With a sledge hammer, burglars, who
entered by some mysterious means, Fri
day night, badly wrecked and rendered
ueeleas the big Iron safe In the offices
of the Southern Form Tool Company,
111 South Forsyth street, but failed In
their effort to open It.
The combination, knobs and handle
were torn completely off, and the big
Iron door was dented as though a bat
tering ram might have been used
against It. Although wrecked, the safe
withstood the assault by ths burglars
and securely held Its treasure.
The marauders were evidently not
professional cracksmen, as apparently
no attempt was made to blow open the
safe with dynamite.
The manner In which, the burglars
effected entrance la a mystery, al
though It la believed they opened the
front door with a duplicate key. None
of the doors nor windows were broken
In any way. The offices were found
securely locked Saturday morning, just
as they were when closed Friday night.
When the offices were opened for bust,
ness the work of the burglars was die.
covered.
After falling on the safe, the burglar;
robbed the caah drawer of some email
change and forced open two private
desks, scattering papers and record* In
confusion on the floor. They were evi
dently after only monly, probably
thinking the safe held a considerable
sum. They would have been fooled,
however, ae It le said the safe contain
ed only about 260.
Gov. Little
Now Insane
CHICAGO MASONS
MET FUNERAL TRAIN
Chicago, May 12.—The bodies of
twenty-nine victims ot the wreck ot
the Shrinere' special train at Honda,
Cal., laat Saturday, arrived in Chicago
this afternoon, en route to Reading, Pa..
and Binghamton, N. Y. A number of
relatives and friends of ths victims met
the train and members ot Maaonio
lodge* gave all th* encouragement and
solace within their power.
PRESENT A CANE
TO DR. F. S. PATTON
At the conclusion of the lecture of
Dr. Francis 8. Pstton, at the Central
Preabyterian church Friday even'
Dr. Patton was presented with a he
some gold mounted cane, with the com
pliment* of the Atlanta Ministers’ As
sociation. The gift waa accepted with
delightful speech of thlnke by Dr.
Patton.
ARE RESTING ZELLER UP
FOR FRIDAY’8 CONFLICT
Spsi-iRl to The Ueorstnn.
Shreveport, La., May 18.—Spade and
Fisher will probably be the pitchers
this afternoon. Billy Smith sold this
morning that he would probably send
Rube Zeller home Monday to rest up
for Friday's game at Atlanta with the
Pirate*. He le also considering the Idea
of using Rube for two games with New
Orleans next week. II* expects to de
cide Monday. Castleton will pitch to
morrow. •
The Crackers are all well, and have
many friends here. Hundreds of mem
ber* of the United Commercial Trav
elers of Louisiana nnd Mississippi,
attending the convention here, saw yes
terday's game.
Little Rock, Ark., May 18.—Governor
John Little'* son yesterday gave out
a statement announcing that hla father
la / considerably worse, and that hie
family physician hat been hurried to
Corpus Chrtetl, Texas, to attend to
him, and If possible, move him to a ean.
Iterlum. It le now known that Governor
Little Is Insane, with small chance of
recovery.
RELIGIOUS WORKERS
GATHER IN ITALY
Rome, May II.—A joint meeting of
the executive committee of the World'*
Sunday School convention was held
here this afternoon.
What tho 'American delegates called
a "get-together” meeting will be held
thle evening. There will be a number
of short speeches by delegates from
the various countries and the delegates
to the convention will spepd several
hours In becoming acquainted with
each other.
Amonr the Americans present at the
meeting thle afternoon are John Watut-
maker, of Philadelphia; Dr. George W.
Bailey, Philadelphia; William N. Hart
shorn, Boaton; H. J. Ilelnts, Pitts
burg; Marlon Lawrence, Mrs. Mary
Bryer. Fred A. Welle, A. T.
and Bishop Hartehorn. Among
the foreign members of the World's
committee are Prince Bernardotte,
Sweden; Countses Bernssorff, Ger
many, and th* archdeacon of London.
Convention service will be held In all
the Protectant churches of Rome to
morrow which will be World'e Sun
day School Day.
ANNUAL FIELD MEET
IS CALLED OFF
Special,‘to The Oeorstsn.
Nashville, Tenn., May 18.—The an
nual field meet of the S. I. A. A. that
was to have been held on Dudley field
thle afternoon, has been called off ow
ing lo the non-arrival of the Georgia
track team.
A Vanderbilt meet wilt be held this
afternoon anyway.
Later, Vanderbilt ' will challenge
Georgia to a dual meet to be held either
In Atlanta or Noshvlllf.
Teacher Sends
Poison To Girl
Memphis, Tenn., May 18.—Professor
A. O. Ellle, a teacher. Is In jail at
Union City, Tenn., awaiting requisition
papers to answer the charge of at-
tempted murder, after mistreating
Miss May Berry, aged 18, of that
community. Mis* Berry wrofe him for
assistance, and It Is charged he sent a
bottle containing poison, writing her to
use It. Relatives Intercepted the hot-
tie and letter. The bottle contained
enough poison to kill a hors*.
KUROKIGOES
TO RACE TRACK
New York, May l'S.—Freeh and smil
ing, after the magnificent banquet giv
en In hie honor at the Hotel Aetor,
General Baron Kurokl will go down to
Belmont today and see the horses.
While ths famous old general la rather
anxious to see the races, he will ex
amine the thoroughbreds of America
with a military eye. ,
BOTH ARE FINED
AND ORDERED AWAY
Allsen Coade, the Detroit chorus girl,
and John Bitting, of Dalton, her com
panion, arrested on “eueplclon” Thurs
day night, were each lined 250.75 Fri
day afternoon by Recorder Broyles.
The fines were paid. The recorder or
dered the couple to leave the city Im
mediately.
Although the chorus girl Friday
morning Insisted she wo* Bluing’s
wife, she admitted In police court ths
two were not marrledr Bitting was ac
cused of trying to sell "fake" watches.
The couple we* represented by At
torney Harvey Hill.
Graduating Exercises.
The Prather Home School will have
Its exerclee* at ths Grand Opera House
on Thursday evening next. The can
tata, “The Life of the Leaf,” will be
presented with a fine caste of singers.
The violin eoloe, vocal aoloa and chor-
uees are very artistic and cannot fall
to give pleasure to the lovers of music.
4%
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
TH E NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON, President.
W. P. MANRY, H. C. CALDWELL, P. M. BERRY.
Vice President. Cashier. Ais’t Cashier.
!