Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TnrnsnAY, septkurkr n.-tsoc. !3 ICHKHOKEE AVE. COT TAGE, $3,250. [Here is a beautiful cottage FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. MO ACHES, 1'IVK MII.ES EUOM CETIC- bert, till - h)i1i. mlltl In ml; level: 175 arm in I'Ultiviitloii; good Iniprovi'inrntH. Owner is n traveling man and will tad I at a bur- galti on aaby tein»«. I'rkv $20 | M *r nert*. FOR SALE. 46 W. .Lindcu street, near Spring street, with 3 good 2-room houses iu rear ou two alleys. The Linden street house „ „ . !mi aches, nine miles’ north of has 7 rooms with bath, gas home of 6 rooms on water! This is absolute- __ j ly the best* bargain on the market—owner leaving city. US ACHED IX CAI.HOI X COUNTY: "Vt mil™ .fi-uui county ml; apletttllil nuldli: romls; »») iirres In cultivation: two rM |. deuce* and twelve good teusut bouses. Film f ;l " T timber. yellow pine, eynress. nml pop. lnr; ouo of the very lien! plate, in south Georgia. 511.60 per "ere. eryllllug jam.up. 1 319 per I nf this nrettv street- **. aches, six milks fkom IlKUt 01 lIUS piobty BULUL, Valley; good I„mU. splendid Improver I I t well wittered. 13,000. I ,,-i^t front and lar^e lot 10 °, aches, two 'mile's fiYiVm^ val- Ian CtlSl ll'HH > ulu 5UI, | |„. s , noil; enslly make eight 31- 150x190 to alley. If you j 17a ACHES. ONE MILE V : bridge. 53.500. Also 430 i*r»\ and 300 want this home, you must - ] ,13 |H,f FltOM It AIN- ir AJoulIrlf. $12 n*« thm* udUMj-from I hurry, for it will sell in | very short time. M. L. THROWER, 139 X. FORSYTH STREET. i h i; havi-; 530 farms in south grou- { gla: wo also have over 500,0-30 n«iea of j tliuher land—pine, poplnr. eypresjj and oak. j IN NORTH FULTON FOUNTY WkTiaVB 1 several farms from $30 to $130 per nere. 1 If you are In tin* market, let us know . what you want and wo can please you. If j yon have a bargain, bring It to us. ’We can ; sell It. GLORE & JUSTIN, 215 Peters Building. EAGAN PARK LAND CO., 36 INMAN BLDG. BELL PHONE 4613. FOR SALE. 52.5W-IN KIKIKWOOI), NEAR INMAN Park, and Hose to ear line, splendid two- •tory Koveii-room; large lot. Tills Is a bar gain and will plenso you. Has water and lights, ami $2T»0 cash takes It; I min nee like rent. Near school and ehurches. Hou't miss It. . _ $2,000 BUYS A SI’LE.MUIi FAST FRONT ON ACCOUNT OF BUSINKS8 DRAWING I lot. 50 b.v 210. on one of the best streets nier to the west, we are Instructed ; In West Knd. Never been on the market tell one of the nicest homes ou Forrest before. Right nt two ear lines, and all line for the small sum of $7,000. Improvements down. Actually worth $2,250 ——— —— I for Investment. Hoc us quick. otfflge; 50. Tei good lot. uud the price luunes ou Jaekson 'street. All Rental $38.00 per month; price $3,500. Sec me quick if you want this. CHAS. M. ROBERTS, 12 Auburn Avenue. TRUCK FARM. 'IB," REINCARNATED WILL B[ PERFECT MAN At Least That Is the Decla ration of Mrs. Annie Besant- Chicago. Sept. It.—Mr*. Annie Be- sunt, world president of the Thensoph- leal Society, who arrived In Chicago late last night, in an Interview, said: “Reincarnation makes us look at a man In two ways. Take one of your rich men—say, for Instance, Mr. Rock, efeller. In his next reincarnation he will return with all his good qualities, with everything that Is good and true within him. Ho will be a perfected being for ite will be minus those dual ities which have made him so brutal and sit unjust. “There are two ways to look at him. First, the physical tnan. He has gone through life very unscrupulously. He has wrecked fortunes to make his own greater. He has made widows and orphans, paupers. Vrlmlnals. He Is cursed and criticised, and all of this because he has worked for self. "But there • is another way to look at a man of that character. He has developed an enormoue mind. He has a wonderful grip cn circumstances, n timber’; seven .room house; bnrn: three-room ; power to see and to grasp situations, a th« a \dnec?'Tese W tbii n*'IniIf^ihe^fraiu r °niH- P owcr of m ' nd Bnd ">» rood station; street enr line surveyed In 109 u great power over nls own body. I yards of bouse. Owner leaving, mid will -if death were the end he would In- good" pick'tbfs' up f ,0U W ‘"' t ,< " netW “* deed bo an ugly product. CZAR’S YACHT ON ROCKS; IMPERIAL FAMILY SAVED IMPERIAL RUSSIAN YACHT STANDART.. St. l’eterslwrg, Hvpt: 12:—The RnnHan Imperial ymhf Htnnrlart, which went nslmre yesterday afternoon nenr Hoerso, at the mouth of the Gulf of Finland, Is still on the rooks. The czar anil his family have boon taken off by a dispatch bout. All are well. No mention of the accident to the Stnudurt Is made In today's St. Pe tersburg papers. SECRET ARY TAFT SAILS FOR ISLES OF ORIENT Japs and Chinese Try ing to Make Van couver Folk Fight. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 12.—Secretary Kong, reaching Manila on October 14. THOS. W. JACKSON, 4th National Bank Building. FOR RENT. LOT 51 RY 163, WITH NICK NEW FIVE- •m cottage, and iih nice a little luitne uy one would want at the >. ami terms. improvements. Beautiful shaded lot. Sen. ; tin. as we may got the prloe down a little. ! Owner very anxious to sell. MTOREH. 10 N. Broad street $333.00 22-38 8. Forsyth street >... 153.03 Rear 91 North Dry or street 33.03 119 West Mitchell street 20.30 215 West Mitchell street 20.60 -; v —193 Hemphill 17.50 price; oulyi$3.000 (NO I.KS8)-A BIG BARGAIN—SIN- 4314 KdgewiJmVnvrnnVr.*.**!!!!!!!!!*.!!!! 20.i)0 iiwnn entrap-, with nil roiivcnlcarcs; ten {4 st liectitur afreet Hi,71, t ■ — -—) minutes walk of busbieas seetlmi of White.; Fraser street 19.00 WE HAVE FOUR LARGE LEVEL LOTS. ; hall street. Servant's home In “ * " 50 by 175; $500 eusli; balance easy. tulnly can see at once that this “pick up." Don't delay. I .NEAT THREE-ROOM COTTAGE;' WITH lot 100 by 235. to another street; level, with east freut, barns, etc. Rent# $10 per month. This Is In the western portion of dry. If yeti want a little farm In town, this. Oulj $1,600. Terms. WITHIN ONE RLOCK O street school, four-room cottag , lot. cash bargatu ut $1,500. Thu I U>U. NEAT THREE-ROOM . COTTAGE, WITH 100 by 235. to another str**et; level, east front; barns, «tc. Rents $10 per mouth. This Is In the western portion of the city. If you want p little farm In towu, this. Only $1,600. Terms. IF YOU HAVE $600 IN CA8II AND CAN pay $SOO In five years and want the best bargain In town, a new six-room cottage, m',bust mantel, elilna closet, city water, large lot and splendid locution, see us. SIX ROOMS; CORNER LOT; BERT part of Chestnut street; one block of enr lino: b-t 50 feet front; $1,750. Easy pay ments. McCRORY & JOHNSON, 503 Peters Building. Phones 4091. “BARGAINS ALL OVER THE CITY.” 15.0.) - w,r, aaiivuril „„xr C w 35.00 *■«*'!526 Marietta street 12.50 175 Walker street 23.10 317-A Deters str«»et...^ 15,00 HALLS. HUH Whitehall stre*-f 5X0.) llHk Marietta street 60.00 Get a copy of onr free rent bulletin. JOHN J. WOODSIDE, THE RENTING AGENT. 12 AUBURN AVE. nlnjf hunk 150 f,-,t In alley. We will "oil two nf theca lit tile low prlio of 512-60 net front foot en»b. Hint We uiay Improve IB.- other three. , NT Alt WILLIAMS STItRLTNCnOOI. WB have a nice seven-room ♦ wo story house; MbJnet mantel i, FUng, hearth snd all street Improvements* chs. water and hath; we enu sell iids for $i.7C0; Iialf cash. See us. ON THE CORNER OF CHESTNUT AND Mddnim streets, nleo four-room cotta k*vn| lot; i-obluet nmiitels; for only $1,. $3*) cash and monthly payments. THOS. W. GRIFFITH, Real Estate and Business Broker, 422 Century Building. Successor to Newton 8. Thomas. A FIXE 25-ACRE FARM, 7 MILES FROM city, near Ruckhend. toward Roswell; 15 ■ r r<\H Hue state of cnltlratlon. 10 In woods; l<»>d f, room house In good repair; fine Jer- Wr eow, goo<l mule, sheep, goats, chickens, turkeys ami pigeons; n splendid iNirgnlu. about It <|Ulrk. It goes for $4,509, oue- talrd cash, fmlauee monthly and easy. 8KVKKAL FARMS ABOUT ADAMSVILLE „ 8 ad llnpcvtllu at low prices and on good ranging In slge from 23 acres up. thie only n mile from Hapevllle, near chert '‘ •d, 54 acres with 14 acres flue bottom ‘ I2.W0; $I.3W car * * st 7 per pent. ®;AfRB FARM. 53 IN WOODS AND SO IN Hue bearing peach trees, mostly Klbertas; f'*ar fining, ou Western and Atlantic; only 11 miles from city; chert road to Marietta: minutes' walk from station; only $3,500 terms to suit. * FIXE STOCK FARM AT MORANS bTA- *i"n on Southern, 600 acres at $s» per acre U" whole, or will sell In nny site tracts neslrwl. e' mlooACRKs ox boswkll isoad, h miles from city, part In cultivation and • w I ,rtr 5 In tlnil»er, or nil In flintier, as may be I d'flreii. mo pp r acre cii very ruaspnable or will exchange fpr north tide city FIFTEENTH STREET LOTS. Between the Peachtrees, we ■ have three left, 50x220 j each, Avhlch we can sell at I $2,250; each of these are the j choicest residence lots in! North Atlanta and won’t he! on the market long. NORTH SIDE HOME, j Near the intersection of; Jaekson street and For- J rest avenue, handsome resi dence of eight rooms with all modern conveniences j and it’s in tip-top condition FENCE? Page Fenaj Erected Cheaper Than Wood W, J. DABNEY IMP, GO,, 9G, 08 and 100 So. Forsyth Street. of War Taft and the members of his pj$rty leave on the steamship Minneso ta today for the Philippines. He and his party boarded the steam ship during the morning, accompanied by a number of friends, who had gone “But when tho body dies, the mind. a | nn g to bid them farewell 'lives on. His mind will keep on reas oning and after the physical man Is dead, he will teallxe what he really has d<me. And so when his mind comes back reincarnated, It will be with all of the good and with none of the evil of b!» past Incarnation. “If he had love for humanity what a powerful good he would be—whnt . h< lp to the down-trodden, what j\ won derful leader of mankind! But ha will be all of this in his nej^t Incarnation." STATISTICS. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. $1,000—George V. Pierce to Richard A. Burnett, let on Marietta street. War rant^ deed. $1,776—Mra. Julia E. Francis to Mrs. Josepnine 8. Blackburn, lot on Plum street. Warranty deed. BUILDING PERMITS. $2,000—G. VV. Hanson, to build ad dition to building at 69-71 Ivy street. $776—Mrs. Ada Noyes, to build frame dwelling at 60 Gartrcll street. $300—0. V. LeOraw, to build serv ant's house at rear 689 Edgewood ave nue. , V $7,000—Yancy Goodlee, to build frame dwelling at 534 North Boulevard. $1,800—E. A. Nealy, to build frame dwelling nt 404 Ormond street. $2,500—Atlanta Bible School, to build addition to dwelling at 88 Cooper street. DEATHS. Joe Hasty, age 13 years, died at 6 Savannah street. Alexander McKenzie, age 30 years, died at 17 West Cain street. E. W. Laney, age 26 years, died at 153 Whitehall terrace. ! AT THE THEATERS I The secretary's party will arrive At Yokohama about September 25, then, after a visit of a day or so, they go to Kobe, Nagasaki, Shanghai and Hong They will bo In the Phllllpplnes about three weeks. Then will begin the sec ond half of tho around-the-worlrf tour. The purty will proceed to Vladivostok and take tho trans-Siberian railway to Moscow, where they will remain two days, and then leave for St. Peters burg. Secretary Taft expects to arrive In Berlin about November 29. He will be home again about the middle of Decern her. Negro Convention at Wash ington is Utterly Opposed to Roosevelt. Washington. Sept. 12.—“The negro race has no leaders,” declared Rev. W. 8. Moses, of Virginia, in addressing the national convention of negro Bap tists in this city. “The negro race has never yet produced a leader who could whip Into line all the negroes toward any one aim.” “Booker T. Washington,” he contin ued, “'is not a leader among the negroes. U{£ ability Is best shown In his man agement of rich whites, getting them to hand down their thousands.” "President Roosevelt has reached the senitb of his popularity and will never soar so high again,” declared Rev. R. Terrell Resolution to Await Return of the Commit teemen. » So much trouble has been* expe rienced In getting tho members of the two committees together that It nrtw seems probable that no action will be taken upon the resolution of Council man Terrell memorializing the rail- road commission to secure cheaper tel ephones, gas and street car fares, until tue early part of next week. The committee on municipal and other railways and the committee on electric lights, telephones and tele graphs which have the resolution un der consideration, were to have taken action upon It some time this week and report same to the city council at its meeting next Monduy. This action is prevented by the ab *'The Devil’s Auction.” Charles H. Yale's popular success, $5,000 gets this on very easy |" The D * v|1 ’» A « ct >pn." " ,n J* ; y n J j Its twenty-sixth edition Friday and Saturday with Saturday matinee, at the Grand. To those familiar with the terms. GRANT & PETTY. 30-32 E. Alabama St. BELL PHONES 1287-1289. ATLANTA 1287. WANTED piece of twenty-six years ago, there will be nothing to refresh their mem ories, or make them suffer from too much sameness. Of course the old story Is there, or rather there is enough of the original left to hold the story to. gether, but the settings of the show promise to be more elegant than at any previous season, and In fact the entire production comes fresh from the studio of Manuger Yale In Philadel phia. The feature of the performance will undoubtedly be the musical act billed ^ , „ » • as the European Musical Grotesques, Several small iiomcs on: the Brothers Clemenceau.. This act terms from $100 to$l,000 cash payment, the balance monthly. We have great de mand for homes on install ment plan. 1st your proper ty with us we can sell it. FAVER & BLACK, 315-16 Peters Bldg. .feStATE pOO'4045£*TURY BUILDING. BOTH PHONF« 42.V5 EXTRA BELL PHONT. 4200 *Mpi Hi: IX ■ bargain ,ix tub .city, . m*i nl.M*lr UnUhnl K. North nvrmi.; P"tne; hoiiiu* cost $3,750, and a line lot, nnd « van Ik; (.ought quick for $3,000 on terms. HELL 1’IIONB 4041 , $7.250-RKDUCBB FROM $7,750, FOR — quick sale; very pretty eight-room two* ■ ‘ sbiry Jackson street home, with furnace heat, combination fixtures. House double floored and storm-sheathed. This Is a simp for nuy one who wnuta a nice home. Own er needs tbs uiouey. TRUCK AND DAIRY , FARM. .AN d b tC L„ , _ sell Tor SL7»l L!i’* half cash. You cnw't buy ndjohdng for ilii a " Chert rood to Atlaata In half fc,, “ of plte*. THOS. W. JACKSON, 4th National Bank Building. S4.2M-INSIAN PARK HOUR; SEVEN rooms on lot 52 bv lffl. Only one-fourth cash will get his. fins gas, electricity sod Imtb. $2,260—IN GRANT PARK 8BCTION-4HX* room cottage, cabinet mantel*, bard oil flclsh; bath; ouly $&0 cash and $2) per A VACANT HRBCIAL. $©»—RKDFCBD FROM $7*0 FOR IMME- dlnt* sale, l^it Mlnmt 40 by 160 feet, in West End. near Gordon streef; has gas, water and snwer. How Is this for • usr- gain? “We Have Others.” DEATHS Mies Nina Hughes. Mian Nina Hughes, a trained nurse, died Thursday morning at a private sanitarium, after several , week s’ 111- j BEGIN REMODELING ness with typhoid fever. The body was removed to the chape! of Barclay & Brandon, where It will bs held until relatives ure communicated with. 8. Corothers, of Washington, when he i sencc of two or three members of the arraigned the president severely he- I committee on electric and other rail- cause of hIs summary dismissal of the j ways. negro troops after the Brownsville nf-! chairman Huddleston of this com- fulr. The big convention, it whs de- I mlttce stated Thursday that he expects clared, Is aga/ftst Roosevelt and* re- the absent members to return some fleets the sentiment of the negroes all | time next week and the resolution will over tho country. j then be taken up and acted upon and , - - - j rc p or t e cI to council at Its next meeting. Lowry Allen. The funrrnl services of Lowry Alleu the Infnnt son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Allen, who died Tuesday night ut the family residence, 550 Simpson street, were conducted Wednesday afternoon. The interment was In Hollywood cem etery. Oscar A. Cofer. Oscar A. Cofer, aged 20 years, son of Air. and Mrs. C. L. Cofer, died Wed nesday afternoon nt the family resi dence, 214 Bass street. He was con nected with the National Cash Regis ter Company. The funeral aervlcos will be conducted Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Tho Interment will be In West view cemetery. OP ATHLETIC CLUB Deaths and Funsrals imported by Meaara. Kiaw lungcr for their advanced vaudeville and Manuaer Yale aecured them when their contract waa out with the big New York manager*. Ti^ engagement include, n special ladle,' and children'll matinee Saturday. “Ju.t Out of College." The Bijou Ir playing In "atanding room only" gathering, at every i>er- formnnee this week, and it dnea look a. If the record of laat reason ia going to be lived up to and in many. case, eclipsed during thl, year, for wlmt ha, been offered and whul ha* been an nounced aeema to more than intereat the theatergoer, nf Atlanta. In “Just Out of College” the patron* of the Itnuee are getting a rare treat and ure belrtg crowded a little by the new-comer* who are forcing their way into the playhouse at every perform ance. There will be performance* twice on Thursday nmt Saturday, and once Friday, and seut* are iu great demand. At th, Paatime Theat*r. There la no diminution in the Interest manifested over the strong vaudeville program offered at the Pastime Thea ter this week, and It seems that the selections have struck the popular fan cy. Jean Beaugere. the Parisian char acter Impenionator and lightning change artist who represents Lady Macbeth at one moment and Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde In the next. Is still the feature or the bill. He makes seventeen changes In a* ma#y minutes. Senorttn Mae De Mills, the celebrated Spanish dancer, continues to delight with her fairy-like grace. Carl & Car1 In the clever knockabout sketch, "Brother Bill’s Troubles.” bring forth a laugh every minute. Spangle £ May. the dancing dpo. are good, and their song, “What Is the Use of Loving If ne . r Montlcello. You Can't Love All the Time?" Is .a , This letter was from one of the Texas m"ss'Lillian carl In llluntrated songs :»oll w ““ v » commission. Professor closes each performance. ; tlmlth at oni e took the matter up wHb tor Bob Taylor, Victor’s Royal Band of Venice, Whitney Brothers' Mnlc Quartette. The Floyds In M.-tglc nnd Mystery, The Hawthorne Musical Club, Miss Nettle Jackson. J. Franklin Cav- eny. Cartoonist and Clay Modeler, Gil bert A. Eldredge, Costumed Impersona te,r; Dr. H. W. Seurs, humorous lec turer; The Houstens. entertainers. It Is worthy of special notice thnt a season ticket to this splendid course will be offered at 51.60. TJiU offer, however. Is limited to next week. Par ties who secure season tickets next week can reserve their seats without extra charge for the entire season. The opening number of the course will be Victor's Royal Rand of Venice on the evening of October 21. Senator Bob Taylor In n netv lecture will be the second number of the course, on October 31. "Lens Rivers” Coming. Miss nenlsli I'oyuter, win, comes to the Hi Inn next week ns "Leas Itlcers." Is con sidered one „f the most versatile little lend* lug women on the Aemr.esn stnit,\ not only III her line of nrtlmt low In the art of “make-up." In *i.ena Itlvers" she first npisoira as n little Imre:,sited girl, nnd her nndleneee i-nn l>elleve nothing l,ut that she Is a mere child The mM act sees her ns n Miss, uml her change Is ns natural ns If tho years had actnnlly made It. and ss the piny proeveds she actually seems to live the yi-urs suppoud to elapse. The work of remodeling the club l house of the Atlanta Athletic Club, on I Auburn uvenue, has begun, nnd will I Mrs. C. F. Wright, West Point, probably bo completed by March 1 of News was received Thursday of the ne *‘ yenr. death of Mrs. Chyrxa Flemming Wright Tho changes fo be made In the club „ . . J, , h l ( 77 house will be extensive. The front Mt Wc!U Polnl , <lB “ at tne age ot u veranda will be abolished nnd the j years. She was the mother of Dr. building will be extended to the side- | Henry S. Wright, nf Atlanta, The fu- walk nnd another story will be added,' neral nnd Interment will take place at making It four stories high. The extru j West Point Friday morning. space caused by moving the building to the sidewalk will be utilised In Alexander McKenzie, making Ihe room, larger nnd more The body of Alexander • McKenale, t'bnifortahle, » . aged 30 years, who died Wednesday The new locker rooms will be lornted jo*. • on the second floor and two new bowl- afternoon at a private sanitarium, aft* Ing alleys will be put In where Ihe pres- j er three weeks' Illness with typhoid enl locker rooms are located. fever, "HS sept tg his home, Wesley The remodeling is being done by | R. I., Wednesday night, Tho funeral Oudo & Walker and will cost 117.6oa. , servo cs and Interment will take place In that city. McKenzie was a press I erector. In the employ of the Cottrell T.ATtffiT.'F.V’S STORE Press Company, ami had been In At- i-iAii'l“bhl O OJUIVb .-—Manta erecting the press for the Uncle CENTER OF BLAZE 1 Bemus'* Magazine. Just before taken ) sick he Intended returning North. He was a Shrlncr and otherwise promi nently connected with Masonic orders. At an early hour Thursday morning;^ lire wna discovered In the Jewelry 'tor, SAY BOLL WEEVIL COMES FROM TEXAS , If statements contained In a letter to Btate Entomologist R. I. Smith are correct, boil weevils have been shipped from Texas and placed In the cotton fields of Harvle Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton Association, on hla Lyceum Court* for Atlanta. Atlanta I* to have the coining fall anil winter a splendid lyceum course of ten numhers, composed of the fol- i Mr. Jordan, who stated he knew noth Ing as to the accuracy of the atatement. Professor Smith and Mr. Jordan will visit the Montlcello plantation an next Friday and make a thorough examlna- lowlng well-known attractions: Sena- tlon of the cotton fields. of A. B. Langley in Decatur street, and before 'ho flames were extinguished the store nnd Its contents were prac- tlrnlly destroyed. The fire Is supposed tn Imvo originated from a gas Jet which was burning neur some combustible material. -It had been burning some time when It wok discovered by ,t watchman of an adjacent building. A shoemaker who sleeps In u room adjoining the Jewelry store had a nar row escape from being roasted alive, as he was aroused from his slumber with great difficulty. CAROLINA FARMER CONDUCTOR LOST LEG; OTHER BROKEN Greenville. 8. C., Bept. 12.—Captain Pat Murphy, yard conductor of the Southern, lost Ills right leg late yes terday afternoon and had his left leg broken when he was struck by a run away car. CALLS HER HUjSEAND CURIOSITY IN WILL _______ _ Philadelphia, Sept. 12.—One of the BANGED HIMSELF ! most peoullur documents recorded by il-* the register's office was the will of I xh „ Gsorzlsn ' i Sl >P hU ‘ Be< *. of 134 wlll « avenue. The ^Winston-Salem n! C„ Sept. 12.— will, disposing of an estate valued at Wrenn Itodenhamer, n farmer residing ■ 31.700.000. enters Into a partial history a' few mile* aouth of town, committed I of marital experience of Mr®. Beck and suicide by hanging himself In hi* barn.! among other references to Thomas Ho wa* 65 years old. Tltere Is no rea- j Beck, the^husband, styles him as a son known for the suicide. 'curiosity. 1 In an appended letter Intended an a —.— i codicil it Is stated that he had to ob- CPOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOC | tain n $5 advance from his life partner A to pay the marriage fees. He I* be- 5 COPPERS CANT WORK 0 O FRUIT STAND GRAFT. 0 Q O 0 Seattle, Wash* Sept. 12.—Chief 0 0 of Police Woppeniteln has Issued O 0 an order to captains that all po- 0 0 llcemen are forbidden to help O 0 themselves at small fruit and 0 0 candy stands on the sidewalks. If O O they want to candy they must 0 0 pay for It the same a* any other O O person on the stn el. O O0OOO0000000O000OO00O00OOU FIRE IN “INDIANA” IS BEING PROBED queathed 55. Philadelphia, Sept. 12.—Although spontaneous combustion Is believed to have caused last Thursday's fire In the battleship Indiana's bunkers, a full In vestigation la being made to clear up all doubt. COLUMBUS MAY EXTENDjOAR LINES Special to The Georgian. Columbus. Ga„ Sept. 12.—It In said that the building of the new bridge across the Chattahoochee river, au thorized by the voters yesterday, will be followed by the extension of the Co lumbus Railroad Company's line Into lower Glrurd. Piedmont Lodge Mason*. Regular communication of Pledgjont Lodge, No. 447. F. and A. M.. will be hfld In the Masonic temple, corner of Mitchell and Forsyth street*, Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The Master Ma sons degree will be conferred, and re freshment* will be served. Dr. DeLos Hill Is worshipful master of thl* lodge. Vancouver, B. C„ Sept. 12.—The Ori entals In this city toduy resumed their labors In a spirit of defiance. While on the surface It appears that excitement Is dying, there are many Incidents to evidence that the trouble has Just be gun nnd another labor demonstration will be the signal for more serious trou. hie than there has ever been In Van couver. Mayor Bethune has headed a sub scription list with 5100, the total fund to be obtained to be used for deporting Orientals. Already 51,500 has been sub. scribed. Landed Under Guard. The foreigners whn came to this port ori the steamer Mont Eagle have been landed under heavy guard at Victoria. A great crowd was present and the po. lice, to prevent disorder, held the peo ple at a distance of two blocks from the docks. On board the Mont Eagle came 114 Chinese. 149 Japanese and 941 Hindus. Tho authorities at Vancouver have ar ranged to detect any of them upon their arrival In that clay and will Immediate ly send to the seat of government at Ottawa a practical protest against fur. ; ther Immigration of Orientals. Cheokmating Orientals. For two days the health authorities, i who are>n sympathy with the working j men. have been placarding every shed, j ramshackle building and barn as unfit i for use and have stationed guards to I prevent any,of the Orientals from tak- , Ing possession. Every Japanese and Chinese In Van couver Is armed with either a revolver or u knife and In the homes of the Orientals there are hundreds of Win chester rifles and lots oV ammunition, which were secured notwithstanding the orders of the municipal authorities ! that no firearms or ammunition be sold to either whites or Orientals until the {•resent trouble had ended. There was wild excitement last night over* an Incident which show* well the temper of the yellow men, and it Is surprising thnt rioting was not re sumed on the Instant. Two Chinamen were walking along one of the main streets when they came upon a child sitting on a doorstep. With no appar ent rea«on they caught up the little one and hurled It to the center of the street. That It escaped fatal injury Is remntit- able, fur there was considerable tramc at tho time. Mob Is Quickly Formed. A mob quickly formed and started In pursuit, but the Chinamen made their escape into one of the houses In th* quarter. The municipal authorities are more uneasy than ever and reajjze that the police are not strong enough to quell an outbreak, should another occur. The position of the authorities In well de fined by tho news that Mayor Bethunu yesterday refused the 2,000 Orientals on the steamer Mont Eagle permission to land. When the steamer entered port Moyor Bethune sent word to tho cominapdcr that he would not be re sponsible Tor the safety of the passen gers If they were put ashore at Van- ( couver. • ' MAIL CLERK SHOT Tl Special to The Georgian. Raleigh, N. C.. .Sept. 12 —Charles Hoover, railway mail clerk between , Richmond and Washington, reached hla 1 home here laat evening with a bullet wound In hie left hand and a flesh wound In Ihe side, Inflicted, he aaye, by a j man who entered his mall cor while h* 1 was at work alone. His train left Washington at 11:15 and aoon after passing Alexandria h* discovered the man In his car and aeked , him to get outi He pleaded for a rld» . to Richmond, but Hoover Instated on his leaving the car. He refused gild Hoover reached for the emergency cord, whereupon the Intruder fired on him nt close range, twice. Hoover says that he was unconscious for about twenty minute* and when .ng from the registered mall, but could not tell whether anything was taken from the general mall. AFTER THE THEATER THE POPULAR FANCY TURNS TO THOUGHTS OF THE NEW KIMBALL PALM GARDEN. SILVER TROPHIES FOR HQRSE SHOW Handsome allver trophies for th a winners In the coming horse show will he presented by the Capital City Club and tha Piedmont Driving Club. Mer chants of the city will also contribute expensive trophies to be entered on the prize list. Arrangement* for the horse show are rapidly nearing completion. The va rious committees appointed are work ing hard and general Interest has been aroused. The association will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon In the of fice of lie. president, Wllllsm Lawson Peel. Tho Capital City Club prise will he awarded to the winner among the run abouts owned In Fulton county, uhfle the Piedmont troph* will go to some other local class. ■ r, f itfitojjlft g, - » ■■