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TjlJli ATIjAMTA (illiUKUlA.N ANU NEWS.
ARE LOOM TOWNS
ON PACIFIC COAST
Seal Thieves So Bold As to
Defy United States Au
thorities.
Seattle, Sept. 4.—Dispatches received
from Alaska state that Japanese seal
poachers are terrorizing the residents
of the coast and have become so bold
as to defy the efforts of the government
to prevent thrtr thievery. They are
also striking terror.to the hearts of the
people In the sparsely settled region by
pillaging whole towns.
Seals are being killed with impunity.
Piracy against the Inhabitants Is an
ordinary occurrence, and many other
depredations have become common.
The three cutters, McCullough. Man
nlng and Perry, are doing duty li
Behring sea. consequently the Pacific
coast of Alaska Is unprotected. In
1906 five poachers .were killed in Alas
ka; and. It Is said, Japan will soon
make a demand for Indemnity. The
poachers were shot while resisting ar
rest, but the Japanese Investigators
made a contrary report. This demand
Is to be made In face of the knowledge
the Japanese government has of rob
beries.
Only recently a band of Japanese
thieves were caught robbing the town
of t'gulak. They had even stripped
the ct.urches of gold ornaments when
the white Inhabitants returned. The
Japanese fled as soon as a white man
got within ahootlng distance of them.
JAPS DON'T WANT
Ex-Ambassador To .Japan
Has No Fear of
Trouble.
HORSE SHOW CO,
TO SECURE CHf n TER
Leading Atlantans Organize
Association For Regu
lar Shows.
Temporary orRanlxatlon of tha At
lanta Horae Show Association waa per
footed Tuesday afternoon at a meeting
of prominent cltlxena held In tha cham
ber of commerce.
Attorney W. Carroll Latimer waa In.
structed to apply to the courts for a
barter for tha organization.
Among thoaa who hava signed tha
stock pledge are: J. W. Patterson, T.
H. Lumpkin, D. N. McCullough, Frank
Stewart, It. T. Pace, J. K, Ottley, A.
\V. Jones, J. «. Floyd, Tha Atlanta Con.
etltutlon. Davlaon-PaXoti-Btokaa Com-
puny, t'lmmberlln-Johnzon-DuBoia Co,
The Atlanta Journal, george Must/
Clothing Company, J. Wr Kngllsh, Jr.,
K. Orr, Klseman Brothers, A. Thorn,
ton, A. J. Ryan, K. Hirers, H. C. Cald
well. E. C. Peters, M. Rich A Broa.
Company, J. M. High Company, A. T.
Newman, E. L. Douglas, Scott Hud-
ron. Daniel Brothers & Company, Al
bert Howell, Cordon Kiser, E. D. Crane
A Co., Ewell (Jay, R. J. Lowry, Andrew
Calhoun, The Cieorglan. E. H. Inman.
Maler A Berkele, W, Carroll Latimer.
John M. Smith, T. R. Bawtell and C. R
Jolly.
Present at the meeting were J. W.
Patterson. J. K. Ottley, Gordon Kiser,
D. N. McCullough, E. H. DuBose, M
Rich. E. Rivers, Robert T. Pace, H.
Caldwell. Frank Stewart, W. C. Lati
mer, J. Hull Mltter, W. W. Orr and T.
H. Lumpkin.
The following board of directors ws.i
named: J. K. Ottley. J. W. Patterson,
Frank Stewart, E. H. DuBose, Robert
Pace, It. C. Caldwell, Oordon Kiser,
Albert Howell, D. N. McCulfhtigh,
Frank Inman, W. C. Latimer. M. Rich
B. Lumpkin and Andrew Calhoun.
Messrs. Latimer, Orr and Rivers were
named ns a committee on constitution
and by-laws, to report to the next
meeting. The board of directors will
mtet Thursday afternoon at 3:.1u
o'clock, and the Incorporators ut 4
clock.
A
Glimps§ of the Things You Will
Wear This Fall
Creations That Repudiate the Saying
That “Th?re is Nothihg Nsw
Under the Sun
99
Denver, Uolo.. Hrpt. 4.—f.uke K. Wright,
formerly governor gononil of the Philip
pines nml ox-nuilwtsnilor to Jnpnn, Is hnv-
ing n look at Yellow stone Park before he
goes to WiiHhlngtnii to tnke formal fare
well of the president nnd other government
officials before resinning private life in
his home town. Memphis. Tenn.
Mr. Wright was asked regarding the wide
ly circulated re|N»rt» that the Japanese In
tended demanding Indemnity from the
United Htates’for live Japanese who were
killed while resisting nrrest on charges of
test punching, lie said he had not heard
of nn.v such action, hut It might he true,
for nil that. He ttoea not believe there
wnnfil be'tiny serionk rupture, even If the
United Htntes refused flatly to consider
the Indemnity proposition.
••I don t believe Japnii wnnts war with
any nation now." said Mr. Wright. "Her
Ann ticca would not stand it. Hcsldoa," he
continued, with a suille. "so fur ns we nre
ronrernod-well, the United States Is a
pretty big country, nnd Jnpnn knows It
rifle
— const should
soon have trade with the Pbillpidnes which
would niimiiut.to millions yearly. If poll
GOES STARK CRAZY
OF WHOLE ARAAY
President Approves “Dis
missal With Ignominy”
For Lieutenant.
Tammany Leader Tries
Jump Into the Ocean
From Big Liner.
to
Washington, Sept. 4.—The preahlent
ha- approved the aentence of the court*
p-.nrtlal In the caiij of Flret Lieutenant
Charles E, McCullough. Thirteenth
Cavalry, recently convicted In Cuba, of
giving worthlcn chccka, duplicating hi,
pay account., embexillng the fundi of
Ihe ramp exchange and officers’ me.it,
desertion and presenting false claim-
agalnal the United States. He was sen.
fenced to dismissal and two years' con.
Purulent and publication of his crime,
punishment and place of abode In the
newspapers of hi-, state. The United
States military prison, at Fort I.eav-
enworth, Kuna., has been designated as
the pine of confinement.
Tha character of Lieutenant McCul
lough's dismissal Is known as “dismis
sal with Ignominy." This sentence Is
seldom Imposed. Under Ihe law no of
ficer of the army may apeak to an of
ficer so dismissed without submitting
himself to disciplinary action. "Dis
missal with Ignominy" was part of the
sentence of Captun Oberlln M. Carter,
of the army engineer corps, convicted
cl embesslement In connection with the
work of Improving Savannah harbor.
New, indeed, and as charming and interesting as thsy are new.
Of course the inspirations may have besn drawn from days
gons \ 3 y ) but there’s no gainsaying the fact that dev‘r brains and
nimble fingers have wrought wonders ahd brought forth things radi
cally new ih ready-to-wear.
Weve made som? little "thumbnail”
sketches—just a glimpse at three 0 r fsur
ef ths new arrivals. Ahd what wom
an’s heart but would bs set a-flutter at
a creatioh se striking? The tailored
Princess costume pictured in ths first
skstch. Mads in a handsoms dark blue
chiffon broadcloth,, the band being of
velvst to match.
But ths buttons—they’rs ths won-
dsr of all bsholders—from throat to hem,
front and back, rows of velvet buttons
with a leap of blue silk braid.
The nsek is cut ih a low square, an’
effect extrsmely smart, with a fluffy jabot
Ths sleeves, thres-quarter lengths, rathsr class fitting, but-
This suit is sixty-five dollars.
New York, Sept. 3.—"Florrle" Sulll
van, Tammany leader of the Eighth
assembly district, has returned from a
health-neckIng trip to Europe in so
bad condition mentally that he will
never be able again to cast a vote in
bis political balltwlck.
He went stark mad on Monday morn
ing when the Kronprlns Wilhelm,
which he was a passenger, was within
700 miles of this port, and made an
effort to Jump Into the sea. He was
restrained by stewiml*.
HulUvan's condition is believed to be
In part due to the shock consequent
upon the death of Robert R Pinker
ton, the famous detective, his traveling
companion, who expired suddenly while
at sea, bound for Europe.
SOUTHERN OFFICIALS
ARE TRANSFERRED
Orders have Just l»een Issued changing
two siiperintcmlents of the Southern.
E. Hutchens, general superintendent of the
eastern 4llstHet of the road, has been trans
ferred to the western district, with bead
quarters at Rlrutlitghniit. w hile W X. Fore-
sere, who held that position Is transferred
to the |M>sit|4>ti held by Mr. Hutclieiis. with
aeHiAMUuriciB ut Ciuilutlc, Mi. Hutri..
was transferred by order «»f M. M. Itfehey,
of Atlanta, while the 4»nler transferring
Foronere was signal L/ Manager J.
Beale, of Washington.
Nsw Military Law.
Copies of the new military law. re
cently enacted, will be sent out from
the office of the adjutant general to the
various officers of the state so they may
become familiar with Its provisions by
October 1, when It becomes operative.
Governor Smith is now busied trying
to And thirty members of his general
•tuff.
Troup Wakes Up.
Troup county has notified »hf comp
troller general of the fact that It has
discovered <20,000 worth of taxable
property that does not appear on the
ax digest. Tbla gives Troup a sub-
itanflal gain.
ROOSEVELT PLANS
TOUR IN SOOTH
Ho Is to Deliver Last Speech
of Trip At Nash
ville.
Oyster Ray, N. Y., Sept. 4.—President
Roosevelt has advanced the date of his
departure from Oyster Bay from Sep
tember 39 to September 25. The orig
inal plan was for the president'to pro
ceed directly to Canton, Ohio, to par
ticipate In the ceremonies attending the
unveiling of the national monument to
the late President McKinley. The
change of plans Is made to enable the
president to attend to some pressing
executive business at the capital and
to give Secretary Loeb a chance to set
hi* staff of assistants at work.
Th* president will leave Washington
and start on his Western trip on the
afternoon of September 29. After leav
ing Canton, the president will go to
Keokuk. Iowa, and take a steamboat
down the Mississippi. Stops will be
made at St. Louis, Cairo, Memphis,
Vicksburg nnd Nashville.
The trip as originally announced was
to end at Memphis but It has since
been decided to Include Vicksburg and
Nashville. The president will speak »n
the cities mentli>ned, and he Is giving
up the greater part at his evenings dur
ing the remainder of his stay here to
the task of preparing the seven i^r
eight addresses which he Is to make.
The president will probably reach
Washington on the return trip about
October 8.
Americus Trolley Company.
A charter for the Americus Railway
and Power Company has been Issued
by Secretary of State Phil Cook. Cap
ital stock $250,000 and W. A. Dodson,
A. W. Smith. Congressman R B. Lew
is and J. F. Lewis Incorporators. The
company proposes to build four miles
of street car line, furnish lighting pow
er and water to Americus.
ef lace.
toning with three vslvet buttons.
In the second skstch is another in
novation—a suit with thres-quarter Isngth
coat with ths front and back cut in a
deep pgiht.
The back °f tbs coat snly is shown
1 hs skirt, a full plaited kilt pattern,
has no trimmihg and just sscapss touch
ing. This suit is of royal blue d°th and
trimmed with double rows silk braid set
together.
Small fan-shapsd silk braid ornaments ars
applied here and thsre over ths bands
of braid.
Price sf this suit is $55.
In the third sketch we shew a model with a hip-lsngth coat
A vsry trim tailored sffect in blue cloth, the ohjy fimamsntation
being bands of inch-w ids, lsosely r wSvSh silk braid, supplstnented
with a tiny cord following safch ssam.
The collar is of velvet. The slSeves. ars regtlar man-coal
sleevss with hardly a hint of gathers at the tsp and almost dsse
fitting as thsy tapsr to ths wrjst, where they are finished with a
band gf braid ahd twe
buttons.. The skirt has a
harrsw panel with two
plaits at each side, ths
same sffset reproduced at
either side. Across the
intervening pahsls runs a
band gf the braid.
The back of this coat
is vsry smart, the bands
of braid givihg a military
effect and a very graceful
tapsr.
This suit is forty dollars.
The last sketch shows ansther three-quartsr length coat suit
in chiffon broadcloth, with vsst and cuffs trimmed with a touch
of soft grsen chiffon velvet, embroidered. The long, rolling, nar
row, tuxedo collar is of Peau ds Seis.
In this suit the sleevss - ■
ars also full length, but
cut with considerable full-
nsss at the top and tucksd
frem sibgw to wrist, giv
ing ths effset of a long
cuff.
Front ahd back ars four
: large square quilt buttons.
! Ths skirt, liks the ma-
! jQrity of skirts this fall, is
a full plaited sffect.
This suit is ssvehty-five
dollars.
Other new arrivals in fall
suits—coat styles, both fitted
and semi-fitted styles at
18.75, 20.00, 25.00, 30.00 up
to 75.00.
And School Girls' Suits
You’ve come to depend upon C.- J.- D. Misses’ Suits. You who have daughters going away to school know that you can find them
here early and find them correct.
We make a special departure of these garments because we know that half-heartedness and slip-shod methods would not at all
agree with your ideas of what misses’ suits should be. -
Lymansville Cheviots, Serges, Plain and Fancy Weaves, Cloth and Fancy Suitings, giving a wide rang* for selection of material.
Three-quarter length semi-fitting Coats, trimmed in woven or knit braids with combination of buttons and velvets. Half fitting Cutaways,
27-inch Coats, are another popular style in misses’ wear. Skirts are both plaited ’
effects and many gore flare patterns. In colors the entire color card of rich, deep
Fall shades is covered. Prices range
12.50 to 45.00
LA
4