Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, June 24, 1907, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE atLAInTA GEORGIAN and rjjiivva. 7 ■THE DAYLIGHT CORNER" 'viiwwvi'iy {Haiti' •'To progress—keep In the line of progreee." Our Summer Suits are right in line with the best ideas for men’s dress. We carefully examined the Clothing of the best makers, then we placed our orders and had these suits made specially for us; we know just what we sell. You’ll find our label on every suit—it’s cur guaran tee, (Not the guarantee of a far off manufacturer) and if any suit goes wrong, bring it back and we’ll give you satisfaction. EISEMAN & WEIL 1 WHITEHALL ST. MINISTER CALLED IN CONTEMPT CASE Judson Harmon Has Join ed Counsel For the Defense. Chattanooga. Tend., June 21,-Judf* C. D. tlie Federal court for the eastern dlitrtct of Tennessee, was a witness for tne defense today In the contempt of court proceedings Instituted In the supremo court of the 1,'ulted States aaglnst BherlfT Shipp and others, arising out of the lynching of inf. ."tf™' J' :d Johnson. Judge Clark tea- tmod that he <v«, in Chattanooga the day Ti ARE IN JAIL Coroner Orders Arrests Fol lowing Inquest Over Body. Batesburg, S. C, Juno 24.—Clinton Fallow and Isaac Taylor were arrested yesterday afternoon In connection with the assassination Saturday night of George Mabus, who was shot from am bush. Lee and Clifford Fallow, who were also charged by the coroner’s Jury with the killing, have not been captured. The two men arrested were hurried to Lexington county Jail. Lee and Clifford Fallow are charged with the murder as principals, Oils Fallow as an accessory before the fact and Isaac Taylor as an accessory after the fact. It being alleged that he at tempted to obllcrate the tracks of-the men who did the killing. The assassi nation was the result of a feud which grew out of a light on the streets of Batesburg. Jealousy over a handsome young lady Is also said to have played a part In the motive. DON’T GET LONESOME when away. Just order The Georgian and News. Sent to your new address daily. You will have a real vacation if you do. 45 cents a month, 10 cents a week. Phone 4928 or write circulation depart- News. No trouble to change ment, The Georgian and address. OF PEAK PALACE Andrew Carnegie, Who Fur nishes Cash, Expected Monday. r__ w V. * tut »»uiumfr duu P a,tor °* the Walnut Street Christian church, were also wit- nesses for the defense. They were both surprised to lesrn of the lynching. The testimony of all three of these witnesses was for the purpose of hreuking down the tneory of the government of a possible geu^ •ral conspiracy to lynch Johnson. Judson Harmon, of Clnrinuutl, joined counsel for Sheriff Shipp today. AETERJJTIEATION Mrs. Gunton Restrained From Disposing of Real Estate. Upon application of Mrs. P. H. Wood ruff and others, heirs of the estate of W. B. Lowe, deceased, Judge Pen dleton Monday morning appointed For rest Adair receiver of lots 39 and 41 of the estate, located on Whitehall street, and restrained Mrs. Rebecca D. Gun- ton, widow of Mr. Lowe, from Inter fering with the said lots until further order of the court. The petition was filed as an amend ment to the original suit instituted by the heirs of Mr. Lowe against Mrs. Rebecca Lowe English, executor of the estate, and Its principal object and pur pose was to compel Mrs. Gunton to acknowledge herself within the Juris diction of the local court, so that serv. Ice might be perfected upon her. It was stated In the petition that Mrs. Gunton Is preparing to dispose of the two lots located on Whitehall street, and a receiver was asked In order to prevent the sale. STOPS WILD ENGINE! PREVENTS WRECK Switches Opened Before Lo comotive Started in Wild Flight. # Augusta, Oa., June 24.—A deliberate attempt to drive a wild engine head-on Into a Southern railway passenger train was frustrated yesterday by the heroism of a negro employee of the road, who swung on as the engine assed and brought It to a standstill a short distance. The snitches had _I1 been set so that the wild engine would haVe rone directly on to the mnln line. The attempt to wreck the train Is supposed to have been made by harged employee, who opened the throttle wide. No clew as to the Idw- tity of the man has been obtained. Bell Phone Nos. 2329 and 2331. By HAYNE OAVI8. The Hague, June 24.—With the or ganization this morning of the com mission which Is to consider the rules | of war at sea, of which Count Tour- nelll, of Italy, | Is president, the actual I work of the congress may be eatd to bo | In full progress. As Is the case on all the committees, | the United States Is strongly repre sentative, and on this one aro General | Porter. General Davla, Admiral Sperry, lion. W. J. Buchanan and Professor I James Brown Scott. Tho commission met In executive session, but later It was announced that the work had been divided between aub-commltteea, one of which la to oddreaa the treatment of neutral ahlpa and propertlea and the belligerent ahlpa, harbora and the other questiona relating to the bombardment of harbora, laying of mlnea and the[ application of the Red Croaa at A peculiar queatlon arose wit Red Uroas proposition. Both China and Turkey desired to know If the Red Croaa had religious sentiments. China was willing to accept it aa the Swiss court of arms, but not as a religious emblam, while the Turkish delegates were Inclined to Improve the work of the Red Cross Society, but Turkey had to have It done under the emblem of the Red Cross only. Great preparations are melng made,, particularly by the American, Dutch New York, Juno 24.—That the esar and English delegates, for the recep- I of Russia and M. Stolypln deliberately tlon of Andrew Carnegie, who Is ex- | planned murder and caused the crime peeted late this afternoon or early to- to be carried out on Yankel Tshornlak, morrow to make the final arrangements a revolutionary leader. Is the startling for the laying of the comer etone of charge mode today In Tho Warhelt the peace palace, which he furnished (The Truth), the organ of tho Russian ■ Wanted Builders To call and inspect the largest and most complete line and designs of finishing hardware in the South. Our sample rooms are now open and we are in posi tion to fill orders promptly. If you are contemplat- let us save you money, handled by competent and ing building, call in and This department is experienced help. King Hardware C- 51-53-55 Peachtree Street. Atlanta Phone No. 1007. CZAR AND HIS PREMIER PLOTTED TO DO MURDER the money to build. AT VALEJEXERGISES Talks on Federal Power | To Regulate Com- | revolutionists In New York. Documentary evidence Is offered by the editor of The Warhelt In proof of his charge. The murder Is declared to have been committed on board a I steamship between Sweden and Ant- I werp by agents of the czar and Pre mier Stolypln, and the lives of three other passengers who happened to oc cupy the same cabin as Tshernlak were ruthlessly sacrificed. The l.tters, which purport to bo writ ten by Premier Stolypln, A. O. Streg- lovltov, minister of Justice, and Foreign Minister Iswolsky, If genuine, bear this out. They report that Vlctorlav has acted under orders, that he Is worthy of title and honor and a reward of 2,000 rubles and suggest that he be sent out of Russia to protect him from the re venge of the revolutionaries. PICKED UP IN LOBBIES OF HOTELS AND CAPITOL merce. Hon. W. C. Martin, of Whitfield, Is not a candidate for the senate presi dency, The announcement may be considered official. This leaves five men In the field New Haven. Conn., June 24.—Sena- John W. Akin, of Bartow: T. 8. Feld- tor Philander C. Knox was the honored er, of Bibb: Dr. L. G. Hardman, of guest of Yale University today and his I Jacknon: J. J Flynt, of Spalding, and law*•chool'beeauna*b» «£on S'* ^l. flvo ^o^ned ^^quart.m In law school became, by reason of a nn- , h9 Kimball, and are working hard to tional significance attached to It in land the plum. many quarters, the feature of the Yale I Monday headquarters were opened commencement and friends of the candidates were on Senator Knox, as orator of the day ‘be members. It at the law acbooL had announced that I* 8 believed that Senator Martina with- he would make bis address on "The 14 raw £L fFJJJl r * ce w * ’ strengthen Development of Federal Power to Senator Akin. Regulate pommerce." This was gen- Friends of orally taken to mean tho platform upon Felden Senator Flynt which the Pennsylvania senator will «oj»ard all express confidence. It Is stand aa s presidential candidate. See- ^ retary of War Taft arrived this mom-1* 111 b8 m8 4« . on ,h ® opening ballot, but Ing. /1/YD 1\T A TYI? VY1TQT? I °' *• Cochran, of Hall county, has OL»Jr JVIAJJUj JNUlHJii opened up headquarters In rooms 122 LIKE RUBBER BALL | •«« While hurrying to a fire Sunday I wimford, of ffeyrtto^HraMmot Clark! morning shortly after 4 o'clock Police-1 and Morrison, of Jasper. Cochran says man Payne was thrown from hie blcy- I that he has the Job cinched, cle at Carroll and Gosklll streets, and I . ... ~— .. . „ waa hurled about 20 feet landing Colonel Flynn Hargett, of Muscogee, was hurled aoout so »«'■ apparently has a runaway race for the against the side of a residence with > such force as to awake all of the In mates and give them a fright. After striking the house, the police man rebounded Into the street like a rubber ball. He was painfully bruised and scratched, but was not seriously hurt has arrived on the scene, and Is actively at work. Had Steve Postell, the well known newspaperman, lived, he would have been In the race lor sen ate messenger. Colonel Fleming Grieve, of Baldwin county, apparently has no opposition for doorkeeper of the senate. Colonel Grieve served the last senate, and is an efficient man for the placo. Bills to regulate nnd require the licensing of trained nurses, barbers, opticians and dealers In'optical goods and expert auditors, will be Introduced In the legislature. It Is understood that Hon. Murphy Candler, of DeKalb, has drafted a bill In reference to train ed nurses that meats with their ap proval. Hon. E. T. Steed, of Carroll, Is com placent. He Is the only candidate for president pro tern, of the senate, and will be elected without opposition. He has arrived two days In advance of the session. That Representative John N. Holder, of Jackson, will be a candidate fol congress from the ninth district In op. position to Congressman Thomas Bell, Is practically assured. Mr. Holder Is a strong man In his section of the state, and If he gets In the race the old ninth will see a race for keeps. . . . For Sale . . . ELECTRIC FANS All Kinds Carter & Gillespie EIectri c Company. Prudential Building. Phone* 5000. MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY-RIGHT PRICE8. AT THE THEATERS BODIES OF FIVE INFANTS INCINERATED IN STOVE Chicago, June 24.—The arrest Is planned today of Mrs. Emms Bren- . dicks, charged by Joseph arinberg, for- | mer Janitor of her questionable hos pital, with Incinerating the bodies of | five Infants In a stove. "We have absolute proof," said At- I tomey Saul C. Erbeteln, "that the bodies of five Infants were burned. Whether alive or dead when put Into the stove, we don't know. "However, we have been Informed by reputable women who have been lured to the place by false representa tions and then held In bondage until they either paid a large sum of money or worked In the kitchen or laundry until rescued, that even worse horrors than the cremating of Infants are prac tlced In the place.” Greatest Panamas in (SCHOOLS ARE GIVEN COTTON CULTIVATORS C. H. Jordan, of Montlcello, will pre- I sent each of the eleven district ggrlcul. I tural schools with two of his cotton cultivators, being the first gift of this I character to the new schools. An Important meeting of the pur. , , , ,. ... I chasing committee of the schools was For vears we have sold more hats than any other Atlanta Monday mommg at «» capit* retail establishment; and it’s now generally admitted that our hat business is the largest in the Southern States. DnK “- of Hancock - “ ** ore And in the summer months Panamas are our specialty • I the principals of each school to submit . .. . _ , , rc r lists of supplies and furnishings to ths Come and see what an immense assortment we offer for your ffl&g&yggaL-JtfV 1 - ■ ,i • | of Hancock': E. A. Copelan, of Greene: CllOOSing this season. D. W. Janus, of Tift. and Warren LotL Genuine South American Panamas at$5, $6, $7.50and$10|j“ b ^H2l^”™ ttt “^ 11 “ ,k?SJ in all tlie best shapes Others up to $50. Samples from the $7.50 Line in Window. Daniel Brothers Co. L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St. I VANDERBILT HOST HARVARD REUNION Boston. Mass., June 24.—William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., subscribed 222,000 for the reunion fund at Harvard and an elaborate celebration for two day* will be carried on with him as host for the whole class. He was at the law and sclsntlfic school one year. The festivities begin today with a luncheon at Hotel Belle vue. and will doss with a class dinner tomorrow night. One SeizetJ With Cramp and Friends Unable to Give Aid. Chattanooga, Tcnn., June 24.—Two boys, while In swimming, bare been drowned In the lest twenty-four houra. Ralph Borcber- daln, 1* yeere old, member of a prominent family, loat ble life In Electric lake thla morning, while twlramtng with a party of Yonng Men's Chrlttlaa Association boys He was seised with crampe In the water. Raymond F. Pettigrew we* drowned In the Tenneeaee river yesterday. lie wae t twenty-one year* old, and * eteuogre- “The Christian.” Th* fifth week of the Fawcett Stock Company at the Grand begins Mon day night, when "The Christian" will be the offering for the week, with the usual matinees on Wednesday and Bat. urday. That tbs company has made good with a rush Is attested by the splendid advance sale which pressai a packed audience at the “first nlgl Monday night The play la one of Infinite Interest and has many opportunities for strong aotlng, which wilt ba sure to be taken care of by the clever members of thla company. Miss Jane Wheatley aa Glory Quayle does her flrat emotional work. Her training under Belaaco girl In the ‘'Girt of the Gold* will stand her In good stead. Regan Hughston, who la admirably aet up for the part of the Rev. John Storm, wilt doubtless fill this role with rare credit to himself. The others In the company who are delightfully cast for pleasing roles this week are: DeWItt Jennings. Brnndon Hurst. Allen Fawcett, Frank Craven, Burr C&ruth, George Schrader, Charles E. Inalee, Ethel Conroy, Phyllla Sher wood, Grace Sherwood, Miss Young and others. Special scenery has been prepared for this production. “All the Comforts of Home." The patrons of th# Casino are an ticipating a splendid week’s entertain ment In the Gillette comedy, "Ail the Comforts of Home,” which Is an nounced for the entire week at the popular summer theater at Ponce De Leon. Ralph Stuart, a legitimate come dian of excellent repuattton,, heeds s company of farceurs, whose ability to Southern Dry 6oods& Shoe Co. r (Incorporated) PIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE. 60 Mliritli Strut. OpptiHi Poll Office. E. PIERCE, PresIdanL Ponce DeLeon. Thla number Includes ths mammoth roller skating rink, th* largest In tho land: the summer thea ter, the most perfect In the South, the toboggan elide, with Its three-quarters of a mile of ride: the largest merry- go-round In the South, and the only old mill and Hale car outfit In the South. And they* are other amuaonient, not duplicated anywhere south of Washing ton. New amusements will be added as fast as ths popular and high-grade kind can be secured, and there will be band concerts overy afternooji and evening during the entire season. At Whit* City. Another great crowd turned out at White City Sunday afternoon and night and the popular park waa a scene of: gaiety and activity during the day. Wedemeyer'a band gave two con certs, one In the afternoon and one at. night. In the evening the lights went out for about an hour and tha prome nading and riding waa by moonlight.. The light trouble waa aoon remedied. During the hour’a darkness the band continued the evening concert. A splendid program has been ar ranged for the vaudeville theater this week, dancing and singing being the specialty. James and Jamea will dance, sing and whistle, the Elmore Brothers III do a dancing and alnglng aet MM Roy Mitchell will sing sevoral new songs. There are several other fea- iirfilnn i Hi ■ nii.,.. . * .'Y--- tures. among them a monologue by Ar- present the Gillette farce has been thur Carlton, comedian. All the otho the past few weeks. Gillette's un. doubted ability to nreeent funny situs, tloni, snappy dialogue and eccentric characters Is well demonstrated In ''All the Comforts of Home." It I* a genu Ine comedy, without any of the slap stick accessories that ara general!: used to create laughter. The action la swift and complications ara piled up until there seems no way for the char acters to extricate themselves, but Oil H iber. MRS. IIATRSTON DIES NEAR DANVILLE Special to The Georgian. Salisbury. N. C., Juna 24.—Mrs. Francis Caldwell Hairston, widow of North Carolina's once famous slave owner and millionaire planter, died this morning at her home twenty miles from Salisbury. The country home of her husband. Major Peter W. Hairston, was on# of th* mo*t famou* In the •tate. She had been III for several months. She loaves three children. The funeral will be held tomorrow at Barry Hill, Danville. Va. lette, with abundant resource*, finally bring* order out of ehaoe and avery- thlng ends happily In the last act It la said that Ralph Stuart has so lected a splendid cast to present the comedy, and tha performance Is really worth sselng. Tho advance sale for to. night promises a splendid audience. "All the Comfort* of Home” will be th* attraction at tha Casino for tha antlra week, with matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Baturday. Pastlma Theater. The new program at the Pastime the ater, on Peachtree street, which goes on for the first tlma Monday, Includes the novelty act, 'The Musical Stlpps.' This Is a duo of performers, Dan and Daisy, who are nothing short of musi cal prodigies. They can perform on every known musical InstrumenL and during their act, which lasts for twen ty minutes, run ths gamut from trom bone to sylophone. This act alone Is worth the price of admission. Heins and Beatle, the clever comedy sketch team, are next with an entirely new and original playlet. Miss Anna Stelnborn, who poetesses a volra of strength and sweetness, will sing a number of sentimental ballads. Her act will be greatly Improved by the use of atereoptlcon slides. Miss Kelly closes with a series of dances and Imitations. At Ponce DeLeon, Thousands upon thousands of happy people found relief, health and happi ness at delightful Ponce DeLeon Park on Sunday. The magnificent grounds were crowded all the afternoon and again In the evening, and the band concerts entertained the multitude. There are thirty-Ihre* concessions at FINE BOY ARRIVES AT LINGLE HOME Dr. W. L. Llngle, pastor of the Flrat Presbyterian church, Is smiling Mon day. It'a a fine boy.” Is the answer to In quiries from his friends. Dr. and Mrs. Llngle reside at 80 East Fifth street HEART WAS LARGE AS THAT OF COWi Augusta, - Ga., Jane 24.—An autopsy per* formed on tbo body of Nick SImmona, a negro who fall dead oa tho streets, dla- eloaed tha fact that tho man bad a heart aa big aa a full grown cow. It filled tho entire chest carlty on the left side. Coro- “* “ys It Is by far the largest : human organ ho has over Swastika Novelties Hat pins, belt buckles, cuff buttons, collar pins and a dozen other useful forms show this favorite “good luck” emblem. It comes in gold, silver and enamel of beautiful colorings and at very low prices. We lmve a complete and attractive line. Maier & Berkele