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3 i THE WEATHER. For Atlanta and Vicinity—Rain tonight and Sunday, no decided change In temperature. The Atlanta Georgian Full and Complete Market Reporta art Printed Every Day In The Georgian. AND NEWS ”Th* Brac.brldg. Diamond.,” a thrilling myatery atory, la now being printed In The Georgian. SPOT COTTON. Liverpool, atenily; 6.*54. Atlanta, quiet; 116-16. New Orleans, firm; 11%. New York, quiet; 11.85. Savannah, steady; 11%. Augusta, steady; 117-16. VOL. VI. NO. 47. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1907. PPTPTC. Atlanta: TWO CENT*. A XVAV/Hi . On Trains: V1TI CBMTL MAY SOON QUIT THRONE SAYSJ’ARA Spinners Stop in New York En Route to Atlanta. MASTER SPINNER GIVES INTERVIEW Says the Speculator Makes World Wide Organiza tion Necessary. New York. Sept. 28.—Sixty-four members of the International Federa tion of Maxtor Cotton Spinners' and Manufacturers' Associations arrived today on the Cunard steamer Campa nia. The steamer docked at 8 a. m, but as early ns the hour was. a com mlttee from the New York Cotton Ex' change was on hnnd to glvo the dele' gates a hearty welcome. C. M. MacAra, of Manchester. Eng land, president of tho federation, wai one of the first to step ashore, closely followed by Richard J. Allen, F. S. S. editor of Cotton, Manchester, and sec retary of the Manchester Cotton Asso elation. The delegates are to attend tbs cot ton convention In Atlanta, which be gins on October 7. All told there will be 120 delegates from all the largo cot ton manufacturing cltios of Europe. Former Georgian to Entertain. W. C. MacAra, son of tho president of the federation. Is ono of the party. Ho eald he'looked forward tp his trip through the South with a great deal of pleasure. "We expect to travel about 11,000 miles while here.” bo said. "We have made no arrangements about What we shall do for the next few days, but I believe there Is to bo banquets and much sight-seeing.” Editor Allen, of Cotton, sold he thought tho visit to Atlanta would prove to be ono of great commercial importance. Tho delegates have with them R. Hanks, of Manchester, who is the official photographer of the federa tion. He expects to bo a very busy man during his stay here. Tonight E. S. Buchanan, of A. O. Brown & Co., this city, will entertain the delegates at the branch offico of the firm at tho Waldorf-Astoria. Leave Thursday for 8outh, Many of the delegates were accom panied by their wives nnd daughters. As soon as their baggage had been passed by the customs officers they went directly to the Waldorf-Astorln, Fifth Avenuo and Victoria hotels, and then started to "do" New York. They mean to keep on "doing” the city until next week, when they start South. On the way over Miss Anna MacAra, daughter of President MacAra, fur nished most of the fun for the party, Misses MacConncit, also of Manches ter, and Annlnger, of Vienna, Austria, were among tho most enthusiastic about New York. Tho delegates will leave Now York on Thursday evening next. Conference Will Be Benefioial. In an Interview with C. W. MacAra, chairman of tho committee of the In ternational Federation of Master Spin ners and Manufacturers' Association, who arrived on the steamship Cam pania this morning, ho said: "Our party anticipated our visit to your great country with the liveliest feelings of satisfaction and pleasure. We are very old customers of yours. It Is our fervent hope and belief that tho better wo become acquainted the more cordial will be our relations. Nothlnfe but good can follow a frank Interchange of views. During our stay In America we shall learn something of the difficulties you have to overcome. You will learn something of our diffi culties and there can be no doubt that wider knowledge on both sides will aid In the removal of obstacles and tend to the promotion.of smoother and more economic working. Past Visit* Helped. "With the great development of the cotton industry, the necessity for closer acquaintance between the men who grow cotton In America and the men who spin cotton in Europe became ob vious to all. "In past years a few Isolated parties of European Bplnners have, with much advantage, to themselves, visited your cotton belt. Last year a more impor tant visit was paid by a commission appointed by some of the leading Arms of cotton spinners In Lancashire, and this commission was able to attend the first convention of planters and spinners, which was held In Washing ton In May of that yea?. "They witnessed the operations of planting, growing, picking, baling, transporting and marketing tho cot ton, and they have candidly conveyed the Impression that marvelous as have been the results achieved, perfection has not been reached In this, as It has not been reached In other branches of commerce. The report they Issued cre ated a great amount of Interest. Handling Is Unsstiefactory. "The baling and warehousing of the staple have not been as satisfactory as you and we desire, but an evil Infi nitely more oppressive has been the op portunities that have been given to men, who neither, grow nor spin cot ton, nor are legitimately engaged In its distribution, to bring about ruinous fluctuations In the price of the raw ma terial. "The burdens imposed and the dls- KING CARL08 OF PORTUGAL. Lisbon, Portugal, Sept. 28,-rBoycot- te^ by practically all' of tho leading families of his realm. King Carlos has weakened under the pressure .brought upon him by tho allied opposition and party leads, and will probably abdicate within a few days In favor of tho cr.mn prince. There Is fear bf a popular outbreak, however, and extraordinary military precautions are taken to-maintain or der. (Troops uro surrounding the docks and guarding tho streets. HAMILTON HAD 2 WIVES; BOTH SEEK SEPARA TION V: Continued on Page Two, One Marriage Oc curred in Street Gar in Atlanta. Benjamin James Hamilton, a well- known and prominently connected young lnsuranpe man, ha, presumably left Atlanta. Ho. boa also left two pretty young women, each of whom, until a few day* ago, thought herself hie only nnd lawful wife. Mr*. Ruth H. Hamilton, nee Roberts, who Is-employed at Crankehaw'e.Jew elry store, and who was secretly wed ded to Hamllton*on-January 21. 1906, In a street car on Edgewood avenue, has brought suit for a total-divorce. She Is a striking auburn-haired young woman of about 23 nnd has, lived 1 in Atlanta for many years. Miss Emmlo Louise Wood, of 220 East Georgia avenue, with whom Ham ilton went through a-regular marriage ceremony with Dr. John E. Briggs of ficiating on the night of .September 17, filed a petition for annulment of tho marriage Saturday ‘morning, on the ground that It was not in reality a mar riage, although she had believed It to bo so at the time. The record of the second marriage-is In . tho ordinary a office, while the:first Is recorded-In Rome. Go. Miss Wood Is a brunette about 19 years old. Hamilton, who was originally Trom Rome. Ga.; was highly thought of both there and in Atlanta. Ho was known to the families of both young ladles. Mies Roberts.had known.him for sev eral years when they became engaged. For financial reasons, they thought It beet to keep tho marriage a secret, al though a number. of their relatives were told. Hamilton had taken a po sition In Rome, but returned'to At lanta with a licenso to be married. They went out In eearch of a minis ter on the night of January 21. It was a stormy day and the car In which they were riding with one other passenger was stalled on Edgewood avenue. In Inman Park. While they were waiting for it to go ahead, they found that the third passenger was Rev. T. R. Wagner. So they were married In the street car. Hamilton returned to Rome and Mrs. Hamilton to Atlanta. Contracts Second Marriage. They had planned to be ro-marrled, and last April their engagement was formally announced. Then they drifted apart through a misunderstanding. Hamilton met Miss Wood while In Rome, about a year ago. Her relatives state that he paid her every attention, and when ehe came to Atlanta to live he continued to call upon her. At i. .l t» ia' ci-itAil lir» rw»r*nnf1<»n hf-P length. It is'stated, he persuaded her to marry him and they went to the residence of Dr. Brt*~», on the night of September 17. Dr. Briggs performed the ceremony and returned the mar riage license to the court house. Hamilton remained In Atlanta for two days—from Tuesday, the night of the marriage, to Thursday morning. Then he left on business for some dis tant point, telling his newly-married wife good-bye. for good as It turned out. • Sunday morning a neighbor tola | some relative* of Mis* Wood that she N ACK HALE CASE! JURY DISAGREED Six Stood For Murder in First Degree—One For Acquittal. Bristol, Tcnn., Sept. 28.—The Jury In the 'Ack Hale murder case reported at 1 o'clock today that they foiled to ogreo and was discharged, and a mis trial was declared. Six of tho Jurors were ‘for murder In tho first degree; two for murder In tho first degree with mitigating circumstances; three for murder In tho second degree, and one for acquittal. Although Charles N. Pile, aged 49 years, a prominent lumberman and brother of Gdorge Pile, a member of the J ury trying Halo, was accidentally illM-Bt one of his lumber plants at Crandall, Tenn., yesterday, .the news of his death has been kept from the Juror,- that tho trial will not be Inter rupted. The chief aim of the defense yester day was to establish the fact that Lllllo Davis had borne a doubtful reputation. Witnesses from Johnson City, from which place the Davis family moved to Bristol about a year ago, testified that at different times they had seen the dead girl In resorts of questionable character In company with Hale. Tho prosecution introduced ex-Mayor Crumpley and ex-Mayor Vines, of Johnson City, and a former police of ficer of the same place for the purpose of Impeaching those witnesses and buc- 'ceeded In proving that they aro dis reputable persons whose evidence Is worth small consideration. The trial of Roy Hale, a brother of Ack Hale, who was recently arrested at Fort McPherson, Atlanta, charged with the murder of the brother of Lillie Da vie’ brother, will be called at Jonesboro, In an adjoining county, next week. had heard Hamilton was already mar ried. They began an Investigation. Mrs. Hamilton, nee Miss Roberta, however, had heard of the second mar riage tho morning after It occurred. She went immediately to .see Miss Wood and they told each ott|er of all that had taken place. It Is said that Hamilton returned to Atlanta, but when he found out that the young ladles thought they had been deceived, he left again. It U stated that Miss Wood's relatives will en deavor to cause his arrest. Friday morning Westmoreland Bros., attorneys for Mrs. Hamilton, filed suit for divorce. Saturday morning John A. Boykin, presenting MISS Wood, filed petition for annulment. TEACHFRS DON'T LIKE NEW_RULES Nprmal Regulations Cause Much Com plaint. The school teachers of Atlanta are up In arms against the school authori ties, and unless soma steps are taken to nppeaso them eoon some lively devel opments are anticipated. Tho cause of the complaint of the teachers groWs out of several new re quirements and regulations and addi tional work in connection with what Is known as the "Saturday normals.' Their complaint. It seems, Is not with out somo merit, as there was some dls senBion In the board on the question. As Is well known, the pay of the teachers of Atlanta has never been high, and additional work and nddt tlonal as well as somewhat embarasslng requirements, without Increased pay, really makes tie- pay that much less. No organisation of the teachers has been formed, but quite ;t number of the holder ones have railed upon members of tho board of education and raised their strenuous protests In behalf of themselves and their associates. Tho board has taken no further action. From what can be learned the ob Jeetlons lire general among the touch ers and the feeling Is running qulto high. The situation Is this: In previous years all the teachers havo been re quired to attend normal school on the first Saturdays of the month, between the hours of H nnd l'J: the teachers of tho primary grades—first to fourth. In clusive—have been required to nttend normal also on tho second Saturdays, tho same hours; tho teachers of tho fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades have been required to attend “normal on tho third Saturdays of each month for throe- hours; the teachers of negro schools hove heen required to attend normal the fourth Saturdays. Longer Hour* Now. Ono of the complaints this year 1* that tho normals on oach Saturday havo been Increased ono hour In length and Instead of lasting three hours, they now last four—from 9 until I o'clock. The principal complaint, however. Is, that whll* heretofore they have been taught only penmanship, drawing, music and physical culture, and havo listened to lectures, now they are treat ed as school children, aro made to study and recite lessons In grammar and arithmetic and they recetvo marks Just os do the children. They fool that this Is embarasslng, unnecessary and qulto unjust. Still another complaint In this con nection Is that In somo cases teachers of a few years' experience are chosen as lcadors, -and the older teachers aro humiliated In being forced to reetto grammar and arithmetic to one of their number, and especially when that ono Is younger and has lees experience. Still another complaint from the older nnd more experienced teachers, It Is said, Is that the teachers of the higher grammar grades must recite the same lessons os the teachers of the primary grades. “Docked" for Non-Attendence. A teacher who falls to attend ono of these normal class meetings has her salary "docked" Just ns If she had failed to attend school on a school day. The course of study for the different grades from the first to seventh, In clusive, Is the same, nnd Is as follows: 9 to 10 o'clock, recitations In grammar; 10 to 11 o'clock, recltatlone In arith metic; and then a half hour each In music, penmanship, physical culture and drawing. For the teachers of ths eighth grade a different course of study Is outlined, nnd It Is as follows; 9 to 11 o'clock, English composition, correlated with literature; 11 to 10 o'clock, lectures on matters relative to the government of schools, and the like. ' It eeema that the plan Is one drawn up by Superintendent Slaton, and it was Indorsed by the board, although there was some dissension. It Is under stood. Practically nothing that the board does Is known positively, as all the meetings, no matter what Is being considered, nre what are commonly known na "star chamber" sessions. The board hoe not held a session that was open to the public In years. Teschers Won't Talk. The teachers, of course, would not talk, as this, it seems. Is regarded as a breach of discipline, but one who was seen seomod to "feel" quite strongly on the point. "There may be eomo Individual com plaint among tho teachers,” stated Su perintendent Slaton Saturday morning, -but, ne far as I know. It Is not gen eral. No objections'have been made to the board officially. •'Grammar and arithmetic are very Important studies, and I see no reason why the teachers should not be re quired to recite lessons In them.” The supernumeraries have been re quired to attend extra sessions three end then two times a week In order to “catch up” In certain llnea of school work, but It Is not known whether or not they havo raised any great objec tion to this. It will be remembered that most of the teachers this summer were very much wrought up becauee they were forced to attend normal school most of tho summer In atuffy school rooms. In stead of enjoying the rest nnd vaca tions which hod been anticipated and planned for. IS SUSTAINED IN TENNESSEE Supreme Court Up holds Law Passed by Last Legislature. LEGISLATORS FAVOR STATE PROHIBITION Alabama , Representatives Urge Comer to Embody Prohibition in Call. Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 28.—The state supreme court today 'feusttilned the Pendleton prohibition law in the case of E. Gouge and others, which suit was brought to sot the law aside on a technicality. In drafting the bill the caption read, "Be It enacted by the legislature of Tennessee" instead of "Be It enacted by the legislature <>t the state of Ten nessee," ns Is required by the consti tution, and on the technical point that the words "the stato of" were left oft of the caption the suit was brought. The action of the supreme court will banish tho salo of whisky from all cities In the state except four, on November 1. Tho four place* In which whisky will be sold after this date are Nash ville, Memphis, Chattanooga and the little mining town of LaFollette, which recently voted to retain tho saloons. alabamaTlegislator FAVOR PROHIBITION Birmingham, Ala, Sept 28.—Hlxty- ono legislators have replied to the Birmingham Ledger's query asking them to requeBt the govornor to In- ctudo state prohibition In hl8 call for the extra legislative session. Of these forty-four plant themselves squarely for state prohibition and will vote for It If the opportunity presents Itself. Thirty request tho governor to Include state prohibition In his call and only sixteen oppose having prohibition In the run. Eight oppose 1-1 ohlblt I-ill. Eleven nro non-committal as to prohl bltlon and ten non-committal as to In scrtlon In tho call. The poll ehowe a largo majority of legislators for state prohibition nnd u smaller majority fa vorlng Insertion In the call Tuecaloo- sa and Tulladega counties will go dry In Monday's election, and Pickens and Butler cohntles went dry this week. Calls for elections have been leeued In Lowndes, Wilcox, Etowah and other counties, and it Is a foregone conclusion that they will go dry. Governor Comer has defined himself as opposed to Inserting prohibition In his call, but Is by no means certain that public pressure will not change his po sition. NEXT VICTIM OF KELLOGG? Trust Buster Said To Have Talked With Roosevelt. Washington,- Sept. 28.—Frank B. Kel logg, the live wire of tho government's trust-busting appartus, who has had the Standard Oil octopus on the grid dle In Now York, preparing to de mand a decree for Its dissolution. Is conferring hero today with the pres! dent nnd Attorney General Bonaparte. It is said the primary object of the hurried visit*Is to go over the Harrl- man caso before the president leaves on his long Western trip. Kellogg has from the first advocated the prosecu tion of Harrlman. Kellogg expressed himself as highly gratified over the results thus far ac complished In tho Standard OH prose cution. He hints at even moro star tling disclosures. THEIR LITTLE SON Legal Proceedings Insti tuted By Mrs. Schurr to Get Child. ChairrsiMf McLendon Comwnds Pres. DID NOT FIGHT RATE REDUCTION President Garrett Says Will Co-operate With tho Commission. . * • IN PHILADELPHIA Detroit is Leading By One Game and Interests Running High. Race Results. GRAVESENC, First Race—Jacobite, 9 to l, won; Fleming, 6 to 1. second; Ben Ban, even, third. Time 1:0*. Becond Race—Mr. McCann. It to 5. on: Gus filraua.'7 to 6, second: Me- Ylltredge, 1 to 4, third. Time, 4:5j. Philadelphia, Sept. 28.—A heavy downpour of rain prevented the second game In the Phlladelphla-Detrolt ec- rlea this afternoon. With Detroit leading by one game, Interest' was at fever heat over the second game, and had not rain Inter fered a record attendance would have tilled the huge park. ONE DEAD; 9 HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH Toledo, Ohio, Sept 28.—A motorman was killed and nine passengers Injured this morning In a collision between a freight and passenger car on the Tole do, Port Clinton and Lakeside electric line, near Elmore. O0O0OOOOOOCOOOOOO0OOO000OO a o O BANK CLEARINGS SHOW 0 0 MILLION DOLLAR GAIN. O § Atlanta's bank clearings for § 0 this week show the wonderful 0 0 gain of 11,027,719 over the corn- 0 0 spending week last year. 0 0 The day shows a gain of over 0 0 $100,040 over the corresponding 0 O day last year. The Saturday re- O 0 port Is as follows: 0 O Saturday *664,520.81 0 0 Corresponding day lr 0 0 1(06 5*2.328.42 0 0 Tills week 4,697,(00.41 0 0 Corresponding week * 0 0 190* 8,6*9,881.76 0 O00O000O00OOO00O0O0000000S The cruiser squadron from the Asi atic squadron station, comprising the armored cruisers West Virginia, flag ship; Maryland, Pennsylvania and Cot*, orado, under command of Rear Admi ral Dayton, has arrived at San Fran cisco. hat 6-year-oM Emile !* being held, con- trnry to the order of the cmirtu, by h!« father, Eugene Hchurr, proprietor of ker.v at 230 West Mitchell street, as a soft of londstono to bring about a reconciliation between tho little fellow's parents Is tho statement of the mother. Mrs. Maggie Hchurr, who filed a petition for divorce about three weeks ago and was awarded tho custody of tho child until a final verdict la reached. • Upon ths up by Attorney Alonzo M: Hrnnd Saturday rooming. Judge Ellis signed au order rcqn'“ Ing Schurr to appear October 12 nml sh< enuse why he should not be judged in con tempt of court for keeping his son after the court had temporarily awarded the boy to his mother. When tho fight for the child was begun, about three weeks ago,.?nd the mother won the custody of her son, the father pleaded to be allowed to keep the boy "Just for a day," as Mrs. Hchurr says. •‘Emile loves his father more than ho does me. ! think,” said Mrs. fVcburr Saturday morning, "but It Is merely because his father spoils him so. fTe give* him any rather lire with him. My husband came to me Just after tho hearing In court nnd asked that I have Emile they back the next „ __ PVi Mr. Schorr's house to get him. Mr. Hchurr said to her: ‘I won't glvo up my son. If bis mother wants him she must come back jver go . . be hopes by keeping tho boy to force mo to do It. I sent my attorney to see If ho could not get back the boy, but Mr. Hchurr told him thnt he would not give him up. Jfe said, *1 can't lire without ray boy/ "I Jim willing to enter Into an agreement whereby Emile can stay a few days out of cnch month with his father# I know ho loves his father and his father loves him, and I would not separate them at all if I dhl not think It for the best. Rut I won't go back to Mr. Hchurr, and I must havo Emile most of the time. Believes Wife Will Return. Mr. Schurr Is confident that his wlfo will return to him and that the divorce suit will be withdrawn some time eoon* II believe she will come to me soon. Hho loves me and she lov<*« the boy. Emlto docs not want to live with her because she stays at her father's bouse, where be can’t ploy as he wants to. Ills mother came around to nee him Thursday and offered him candy, an nlr rifle nnd nil sorts of things, hut ho wouldn't go with- her. He loves her, but would rather stay with me. Every time I ssy anything about bis leaving me bis eyes swell up as big as saucers. "He la happy, too. He has hli billy goata nnd everything he wants. When his mother comes back we will all be happy.” If Mrs. Hchurr does not withdraw her \ tltlon for dlrorce the legal fight for Uti Emile will begin before Judge Ellis on C tolmr 12, when the contempt charge against Hchurr will also be beard. MOTHER AND THREE TOTS DIE IN FIRE Carml, 111., Sept. 28.—Mrs. Laura El lison, her children, Charles, aged 6, and Ethel, aged 8, and Leonard Sargeant, son of a neighbor, lost their lives in a hay shed near Salem yesterday. The children set the shed on fire with matches. Mrs. Ellison ran In to rescue them. The roof collapsed and all were burned to death. The alacrity with which the Sea board Air Line railway obeyed the or der of tho Georgia railroad commission and put into effect tho 2 1-2-cent pas senger rate was tho subject of & con gratulatory letter written recently by Chairman S. G. McLendon to President Garrett of the Seaboard. Tho Seaboard Air Line was one of tho fow roads operating In this state which accepted the ruling of the com mission without effort attempting to provent tho enforcement of the ruling by legal process. In his reply to Chairman McLendon President Garrett states that ho be lieves the rato unfair and unjust, but that ho proposes to glvo It a fair and Impartial trial. Tho correspondence in regard to tho prompt action of the Seaboard Is a* follows: Chairman McLendon’s Letter. Atlanta, Go., Sept. 20. 1907. Mr. W. A. Garrett, Ih'esldent Seaboard Air Lino Hallway Company, Nor folk, Vo.: Dear Sir—It Is tho deslro of the rail road commission to acquaint you with tho fact that tho spirit of obedience to law evinced by your company Is not only not unobserved by the rallfoad commission of Georgia, but Is a source of gratification to it. I havo authority to say this much to you, and further to express tho hopo that your company will co-operate openly and frankly with this commission In carrying out tho laws of the state, to the end that the people and tho railroads may both prosper, and that mutual good will may crown tho well-earned prosperity of each. It Is hoped that your road, nnd, in fact, all roads through their properly accredited and responsible representa tives, may at all times feel free to dis cuss with tho commission all matters of Interest to tho railroad companies and to tho people, and that all opposi tion to tho laws of tho stato manifest ed In somo quarters will soon disap pear. Very truly yours, * S. G. M'LENDON, Chairman. President Garrett’s Reply. New York, Sept. 26, 1907. The Honorable S. G. McLendon, Chair man Railroad Commission of Georgia, Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Sir—I have your letter of tho 20th and not© contents. I greatly ap preciate what you so kindly say and am pleased to know that th.o action of the Seaboard Air Lino railway. In com plying with tho requirements of the law reducing rates, meets with your ap proval and tho approval of your asso ciates on tho railroad commission. I reciprocate most heartily your wish that ro-np*TJltlo|i between the people and the railroads may promote the prosperity of both tho state and tho railroads operating therein, but this re sult con only bo obtained by co-opera- tlon, and the Seaboard Is not only willing, but anxious, to bend its effort in this direction. It Is our purpose to glvo the new rates a fair trial; wo believe them un fair and unjust, and, if correct in this, we propose, at the proper time and In the propor manner, to apply to you for the necessary relief, believing that upon a presentation of tho facts you will realize that, in order to secure tho desired results, to-wit: mutual pros perity, adequato rates must be charged —this In order that the property may be maintained in condition to meet the requirements of Its patrons and tho traveling public. Acting upon your suggestion, we will, whenever the necessity of the case Jus tifies or requires it. appeal to the com mission In any and all matters of mu tual Interest to the Seaboard Air Line railway and the people of Georgia. Yours respectfully, W. A. GARRETT, President. HEARST AGAIN HEADS LEAGUE New York. Sept. 28.—The state com- mlttre of the Independence League met In the parlors of Carnegie Hall this afternoon and perfected lte organiza tion. William R. Hearst was unani mously selected to succeed himself as chairman. ■ The other officers elected are: Dr. H. W. Auel, of Eric, drat vice chairman; D. S. J. Cully, of Rome, second vice chairman; Max Bunsen, secretary, and J. J. Follansbcex, trea.urcr. OOOCOOOOOOOOOO00O000000OO0 O RAIN IS PREDICTED O HEREABOUTS FOR SUNDAY. O _ Thlnga look very much "chhrn- O 0 ed-up” oh the weather map, and 0 O the effect la felt here by rainy, O O disagreeable conditions. Storm O O signals are flying for Now Or- O 0 leans and Mobile. Going to be a 0 0 bat! Sunday, too. 0 Forecast: O ••Rain Saturday night and Sun- O O day.” O Saturday tempetatur 7 o'clock i 8 o'clock a. m.. 9 o’clock a. rn.. O 10 o'clock a. m.. Oil o’clock a. m.. 0 12 o'clock noon.. 1 o'cldffr p, m.. 2 o’clock p. 111.. degrees. ..66 degrees. ..67 degrees. . .es degrt j». . .«•< degrees. ..66 degrees. ..hS degree*. .. SS degrees. PO0OO0000OOOOOOO0O0OOO00OO