Newspaper Page Text
THE WEATHER.
forecast: Rain late Monday night or
on Tuesday. Temperatures Monday
rtaken at A. K. Hawkus Company’s
gtore): 8 a. m., 60; 10 a. m., 65; 12 noon,
66; 2 p. m., 6S.
The Atlanta Georgian
“Nothing Succeeds Like—-THE GEORGIAN"
AND NEWS
Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN"
SPOT COTTON.
York, quiet; 9.30. Savannah,
Augusta, steady; 9%. Gal-
ady; 9*4. Norfolk, steady; 9*4.
ady; 9V*. Houston, steady; 9*4.
VOL. X. NO. 75,
HOM E (4TH) EDITION
ATLANTA, GA„ MONDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1911.
HOME(4th)ED!TION p^cE:
OLD CHINESE DYNASTY CRUMBLES
HE FOUGHT HIS WAY UP
AGAINST HEAVY ODDS'
Meridian, Miss., Dispatch Says
the People Are Preparing to
Assert Themselves.
FAST LINING UP FOR HIM
Majority of Southern States
Preparing to Instruct Direct
for Princetonian.
The following: Is from The Meridian
(Miss.) Dispatch:
If present Indications count for any
thing Woodrow Wilson, governor of
New Jersey, will receive practically the
solid vote of the South in the Demo
cratic national convention for preel-
dent.
It now appears that most of the
Southern states will instruct for him.
tho it can be counted in advance that
many of the politicians will oppose In
structions. They always do.
The reason for this Is that it gives
such of them as are placed on the dele
gation. more power. In the end, they
hope to havi more power with the man
who Is nominated, should he be elected
president.
Never before, however, In the history
of the country, has there been ouch a
determination on the part of the peo
ple to rule things for themselves, and
It may be remarked In passing that this
has been one thing that has helped to
make Woodrow Wilson popular—he Is
contending for popular rule. The peo
ple being determined to have a voice in
the eelection of a Democratic nominee,
and s'till more determined not to dele
gate this power to self-seeking politi
cians who may be convention dele
gates, It Is safe to predict that a ma
jority of the Southern etates will In
struct outright for Governor Wilson.
If It were not for the magnificent
record Governor Wilson has made as
chief executive of New Jersey and fop
the strong stand he has taken against
boss rule and In the Interest of the
people. It would bo difficult to under
stand his popularity among people, who
had never heard of him, save as an ed
ucator, until a few years ago. But the
masses are reading and thinking, and
they have reached the conclusion that
Woodrow Wilson Is a man of convic
tions, a man of courage, and a man who
believes In a fair deal In the adminis
tration of governmental affairs. So It
has come about that Governor Wilson
i ■ !!■ i irecognized among the
Southern people as the proper man for
the Democratic nomination for the
presidency.
Take Mississippi, for example. Near
ly every newspaper in the state, dally
and weekly,has-either declared outright
for Governor Wllaon, or la quite friend
ly to him.
The South Is fast lining up for Wll
son for president.
JOSEPH PULITZER.
Publisher of Tho New York World
who died Sunday on board his yacht
at Charleston.
Commanding Figure in Modern
Journalism Passes Away at
Charleston, S. C.
WAS ABOARD HIS YACHT
The Young China Demands
Are Met by Ruling Manchu
Dynasty.
DECREE PREPARED MONDAY
Future Only Can Solve Ulti
mate Outcome of Govern
ment's Movement.
Atlantan, Involved in Macon
Street Row, Denies Sensa
tional Story.
Mscon, Gs., Oot. 30.—Following a
sensational street fight on one of the
most prominent street corner* In Ma
con Saturday afternoon, J. T, Anglin,
a railroad man of El Paso, Texas, but
formerly of Atlanta, who assaulted W.
R. Jester, of Atlanta, when the latter
was found walking In company with
Anglin's wife, was this morning dis
charged In police court on the charge
"f disorderly conduct, but was held for
•he grand Jury on two charges, one of
carrying concealed weapons, the other
Continued on Lest Page.
WANT ADS
Published by all the Atlanta
papers for the week ending
October 28,1911, six days
to the week;
Georgian ads
Journal ...
Constitution
2,891
.. .2,220
... .1,178
On Saturday the Atlanta
papers carried Want Ads
as follows:
772
..337
.. 2-)2
THE GEORGIAN prints no beer.
Georgian...
Journal ...
Constitution
position
THE GE
THE GEORGIAN prints want ads
{*"<Z<r the classification “Situations
wanted" free. Other classifications
ONE CENT A WORD
Proprietor of The New York
World Was En Route to the
West Indies.
Charleston, S. C., Oct 30.—Joseph Pu
litzer, a great figure In modern journal
Ism and publisher of The New York
World and The St. Louis Post-Dia-
patrh, died aboard his yacht, the Lib
erty. In Charleston harbor Sunday aft
ernoon at 1:40 o'clock.
Mr. Pulitzer had been In Ul'health for
several days past, but none with him
were aware of the serious condition he
was In until the final moments came,
his heart failed and he passed into the
great beyond.
Early Sunday morning he suffered
severe pain, but later improved and
fell asleep at 10:30 o'clock. When he
awoke-at 1 o'clock he complained of s
pain around his heart and fell into a
faint; the end came shortly afterward.
His wife and youngest son, Herbert,
were at his bedside. Mrs. Pulitzer hod
arrived from New York In the fore
noon and Herbert Pulitzer had been
aboard the Liberty cruising with his
father.
The yacht had been in the Charleston
harbor for six days awaiting the pass
ing of a West Indian hurricane, as It
was the Intention of Mr. Pulitzer to
cruise to the West Indies and return to
Jekyl Island, nesr Brunswick, where he
owned a summer home.
During hl> Illness he was treated by
his yacht physician, Dr. Guthmann, and
Dr. Robert Wilson, of Charleston.
The remains will go North this after
noon at 4:30 o’clock on a special Pull
man car, which will be draped In black.
The funeral services will be held In
New York and Interment at Woodlawn
cemetery.
Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., with hlz wife, Is
on hlz way here from St. Louis, and
Ralph Pulitzer and one of his daughters
from Florida are expected to reach here
before the train leaves for the North
with the remains.
AUDITORIUM CHORUS
TO REHEARSE MONDAY
The Auditorium chorus, which Is un
der the direction of Dr. J. Percy
Starnes, municipal organist, will hold
a meeting In Cable hall Monday night
at 8:30'o’clock.
Members of the chorus, which now
numbers 200, will be present, and an
effort will be made to increase the size
of the organization to 400 member*. For
thl* reason, Atlantans who desire to
Join the chorus and take advantage of
the training offered are asked to be
present.
ft is understood that the chorus, un
der the suaplces of the Atlanta Music
Festival association. Is planning a
concert, probably an oratorio, for the
holidays. Members of the chorus will
also enjoy privileges from the Atlanta
Music Festival association during the
grand opera season.
SUBPENAi ARE BEING
SERVED 0N_ MAGNATES
Trenton, N. J„ Oet. 30.—United States
District Attorney J. B. Vreeland today
received Instructions from the depart
ment of Justice at Washington to pro
ceed with the serving of the subpenas
In the suit of the government against
the United States Steel Corporation.
The subpenas and a copy of bill Sled
* DECREE FROM THRONE +
+ HAS BEEN ISSUED. +
* 4
Pekin, Oct. 30.—The decree of
+ tho throne acceding to the demand •
4- of the national assembly for a +
4* complete constitutional govern- +
-I* ment was Issued today. +
Pekin, Oct. 30.—Victory has crowned
the revolutionary movement In China
and by Imperial decree prepared today
the demands of the young China move
ment, as voiced by the national assem
bly, are met by the ruling Manchu
dynasty. Whether cooler counsels
among the Insurrectionary leaders will
prevail and the anti-Manchu movement
will halt with the government's conces
sions, or whether the radical element
will prevail and the rebel army of 27,000
will sweep over thw north. Investing the
capital, Is a grave question which only
the future can solve.
The, Imperial government adopted a
conciliatory tone throughout the edict
apologizing for not giving attention
sooner to the national clamor. In ad
dition to the granting of all demands.
It frees and pardons all political pris
oners and allows the return of political
exiles.-
Complete capitulation to the revolu
tionary forces, according to the present
program, means a reorganization of the
Chinese government Into a constitu
tional monarchy with the Immediate
formation of a national parliament The
rod, white and blue banner of the young
China party will fly over the army and
navy. k • V. TT""
Yuan Shi Kal is at present master of
the destiny of the Manchu dyBflsty. 'He
combined strength with strategy and
apparently has tho confidence of both
tho Manchu and revolutionary parties.
The Manchu dynasty in China has
been supreme for 300 years. The final
crisis which caused Its fall was the
ultimatum from the second revolution
ary armv to Prince Chun, the regent,
declaring that unless the government
yielded at once the army would move
forward with relnfercements from *
Wan Chow and assault the capital, i
copy of the ultimntum was socretly for.
warded by the revolutionaries to tho
Continued on Last Page.
Judge Bordwell and Attorneys
for Defense Have Another
Tilt on Monday.
PREJUDICED JURORS STICK
Darrow Ready to Fight Admis
sion of Frampton and Win
ter to Jury Box.
Judge Bordwell’s Court Room, Los
Angelos, Oct. 30.—With the opening of
the fourth week of court this morning
A. J. Wilson was excused by consent of
counsel and Ben F. Groves, of Los An
geles, was called to fill the vacant seat
In the Jury box and was qualified to cit
izenship by Attorney LeCompte Davis,
for the defense. The question whether
Judge Bordwell should proceed with
the examination of the talesmen re
garding possible conscientious scruples
was then brought up.
“Prejudiced” Jurors Seated.
While this discussion was under way
Judge Bordwell announced he was
ready to rule on the cases of Tales
men Walter N. Frampton and A. C.
Winter. The ruling was formal, ad
mitted legal error in another case, that
of T. J. Lee, and found against the de-
Continued on Last Page.
BAGKBY TURKS
Army Retreats Into Tripoli,
Leaving Three Heavy Field
Guns Behind.
M’ADOO COMING TO ADDRESS
RALLY FOR WOODROW WILSON
Gigantic Trust Opened Its Sec
ond Struggle for Existence
Monday.
GREAT ARRAY OF COUNSEL
United States Circuit Court Is
Battleground of Factions of
Great Industry.
WILLIAM G. McADOO.
Former Georgian, builder of great Hudson river tunnel, who will do*
liver address in Atlanta soon at Woodrow Wilson rally.
300 ITALIANS ARE KILLED
^even Hundred rtf Italy's'^Sol
diers Left Wounded on the
Battlefield.
Relatives Now Plan to Exhume
Remains of Aged Couple,
Buried a Year Ago.
Smoldering for more than a year, the
Sprayberry polzonlng case In DeKalb
county—the atrange death In Septem
ber a year ago of aged W. H. Spray-
berry and hie wife, Mr*. Mary Spray-
berry—zeema destined to break forth
again with new developments.
Some of the relatives are still mani
festing dissatisfaction over the fact
that the remains of the aged couple
were not subjected to a post-mortem
examination, to ascertain the character
of poison supposed to have caused
death, and have become aroused to such
an extent that an effort. It 1* reported,
will at once be made to have the re
mains exumed and the stomachs exam,
lned. One of these relatives, after a
conference with F. E. A. South, a great,
nephew of Sprayberry, announced that
this week he will take op the matter
with the administrator, Washington
Pierce, of Stone Mountain, and ask that
the remains be exhumed.
If the administrator accedes to the
request, further developments are an
tlclpated shortly.
Altho the remains have been In the
ground more than a year, the-movers
in the matter have Information that the
post-mortem can be made, end that It
Is possible to discover the nature of the
poison that killed the two old people. If
poison were used.
In the meantime the whole of the
Sprayberry estate Is Involved In the
courts The hearing on'the civil pro
ceedings Is scheduled for the March
term of the DeKalb court In Decatur, at
which time a spirited fight will be
waged over the property.
Mr. South says he Is anxious for the
post-mortem to be made, as he believes
this may throw light on the tragedy. He
says that a great-nephew told him Just
after the death of the Sprayberry. that
If he was allowed to perform an autop.
sy “he would be able to place his hands
on the guilty party within 30 days,” and
he saya he thinks all of the circum
stances warrant a full Investigation.
I
Brick Frsctursd His Jaw.
Struck on the chin with a brick, Hood
Cole, a young man living at 7(3 Ashby-
William GT McAcIoo's consent to como
to Atlanta and speak at the Woodrow
Wilson rally on November 18 provides
an event that is expected to make a
strong appeal to all Georgians. Mr. Mc-
jAdoo, now one of the world's big fig
ures and a noted public speaker, was
horn and spent his early life in Mariet
ta. He comes to tell of the work and
the greatness of another Georgian, for
while Governor Wilson is not a native
of this state, he spent a number "f
the years of his early manhood lore,
and he is usually referred to as a Geor
gian.
The rally, to organize a Georgia
Woodrow Wilson club, will he held In
the Auditorium on Saturday night, No
vember 18, under the auspices of the
Fifth Congressional District Wilson
club and Macon Wilson club. A lurgo
delegation will be present from Macon
and prominent Georgians from every
section ot the state will be honored
guests.
Walter P. Andrewe, president of the
Filth District club, will preside. Then
the meeting will take on Its true Geor
gia color when Congressman William
Schley Howard, famed as a type of the
The subpenas ana a copy or dim men . ( Co]# wu hit by another young
were Immediately sent out to the following a row at the Ashby-sC
United States marshals in the ten dlf- 1 depot of the A., B. A A. railroad. The
assailant baa not been arrested.
'I-I-H-H-I-H-l-H-H'd-H-M-M-H-l-i'
•P
+ REPORT 8AY8 ITALY 18 +
4- NEGOTIATING FOR PEACE +
Conetsntinople, Oet. 30.—It la re- $
ported that the Turkish govern- +
i- ment la In receipt of telegraphic +
+ advices from Italy offering to enter 4*
+ Into an armistice preparatory to +
•h negotiating for peace upon terms +
v favorable to Turkey. The report 4*
4* has not been officially confirmed. 4*
Constantinople, Oet. 30.—With their
outposts driven back Into the city of
Tripoli with a loss of 800 killed and
700 wounded, the Italian expeditionary
army In northern Africa faces a siege
from a combined army of 30,000 Arabs
and Turks, according to advices re
ceived here from the war zone today. A
fierce engagement was fought Just out
of the city, In which the Italians lost
heavily and were obliged to retroat be
fore the fierce onslaughts of the Turk-.
Ish and native army, leaving throe
heavy guns behind, according to these
reports. The native population of Trip
oli Is also said to be preparing to revolt
against the occupation of ths ’ Italian
army.
That a critical condition faces the
Invading force In Tripoli Is known here
and Is causing great enthusiasm
amongst the members of the "war par
ty." In view of the repeated Turkish
successes, peace talk has been quieted
and Indications today are that the war
will be fought to a conclusion In north
ern Africa.
REPORTED THAT TURK8
AGAIN OCCUPY TRIPOLI
Roms, Oet. 30.—Excitement was
caused here today by reports from Con.
stantlnople to the effect that Tripoli
had been reoccupled by the Ottoman
troops. The war-office denounced this
report as false, altho It was admitted
that many Italian soldiers had been
killed In a battle with Turks and Arabs.
It was said that the loss of life among
the Turk* and Arabs was also great.
W. R. MASSENGALE ILL;
HIS FRIENDS ALARMED
W. R. Massengale. eecreary of the
Masseogale Advertising Agency In the
Candler building, It critically ill at hla
home, 4S2 North Jackaon-st., and Mon-
day ttrong feart are felt that he will
not survive. He ia suffering with a
severe attack of pneumonia, both lunga
being Involved.
Mr. Massengale was taken 111 laat
Thursday night, and aver since his
condition has been serious. He had
become so much worse by Monday that
hi# relatives became alarpied and hla
life was almost despaired of.
This newa will he a shock to the wide
circle of business and personal friends
of Mr. Massengale, who are anxiously
awaiting naws from hla bedside and
who trust that he may yet experience
a turn for the better. Mr. Massengale
Is one of the best known and moat pop*
ular advertising men in this section.
truly Southern orator and an ardent
admirer of Woodrow Wilson, Intro
duces Mr. McAdoo.
All over the world Mr. McAdoo has
been heralded one of the geniuses of
the age by his feat of building the Hud-
>-"n tunnels. By it h*- X* w York
a part of‘the American continent, and
in accomplishing the project he sur
mounted such obstacles as organizing a
J .nun forpi*r.it i•• n and triumphing
over a strongly Intrenched street rail
way monopoly.
But as has so often been pointed out
by newspapers and magazines, it is the
character and personality of the man
that has given him his place In the
afTairs of the world. Says Burton J.
Hendrick In ah article In McClure's
rnag.i/.im-:
A Popular Magnate.
"Mr. McAdoo has become a personage
who no one belicvfcd, a few years \
could ever exist—a popular street rail
way man, a corporation magnate whom
the newspapers are constantly praising
instead of abusing. His simple policy
ot not kicking and cuffing the people
who dally give up their nickels has
Continued on Last Page.
PULITZER'S LIFE STORY TOLD
BY MAN WHO SERVED HIM
Alfred C. Newell, Once on His
Personal Staff, Chats of the
Blind Publisher’s Ways.
Alfred C. Newell, now the Georgia
general agent of the Columbian Na
tional Life Insurance Company, was for
some time the newspaper secretary of
Joseph Pulitzer, tho great publisher of
The New York World, who died Sun
day. It wae Mr. Pulitzer's custom In
later years to travel with an entourage
constating ot hla private secretary, an
expert musician, a dramatic critic, a
book reviewer and a newspaper secre
tary. It was In the latter capacity that
Mr. Neweir figured during the winter
of 1801-2. In this capacity Mr. Newell
probably had an opportunity to get a
closer Insight Into the personality of tho
great publisher than any other member
of his personal staff.
In an Interview with a reporter for
The Georgian Monday morning Mr.
Newell said:
“The history of American Journalism
wtll place the name of Joseph Pulitzer
far In advance of that of any other
man who has served to shape American
events In the past half century—greater
than Greeley; greater than Dana;
greater than the Bennett's He was by
all odds.the greatest Journalistic genius
this country has over produced. Borne
ALFRED C. NEWELL.
of Mr. Pulitzer’s enemies have attempt
ed to show that he was a hostler, a
waiter, a coachman, and that ha sprang
Continued on Last Page.
LD-BE
1H
IDE
Sam Lyle Shoots Himself, Then
Struggles to Bring Aid
From the Street.
"Doctor, don’t let me die," pleaded
Bam Lyle, a young man about 30 years
of age. of 30 Capltol-ave., as the Grady
hospital ambulance surgeon placed blm
on the hospital operating table Monday
morning shortly after midnight. Lyle
then waa apparently In a dying condi
tion, the result of an attempt to end
hi. life. He had .hot himself In the
breast, the bullet entering In the region
of the heart and making Its exit In the
small of the back.
The young man Is still alive Monday,
but Is reported In a precarious condi
tion. Hospital physicians hold out little
hope of his recovery.
Lyle Is head clerk in the tailoring
establishment of Ed A. Cerf, 12 Whlte-
hall-st.. on the viaduct, and he shot
himself In a rear room of the store. He
had entered the place some time In the
night. Seeking at one moment to kill
himself, the next moment brought to a
horrible realisation of what he had
done, and, with a bullet hole thru his
Continued on Last Page.
INGSINQCTE
Postoffice Business Will Pass
Old Marks, Too—Prosperity
Proven by Figures.
"October bank clearings will bo the
heavleat In Atlanta’s history,” said an
official of the Atlanta Clearing House
association Monday. ”Tne big volume
Indicates the remarkable prosperity of
the city and shows that a stupendous
fall business Is on. Despite the fact
that cotton Is low and there !a a dis
position to hold It for higher prices,
the clearings for the month will break
all records.”
Postmaster Hugh L. McKee la cer
tain that the postoffice business for
the month will be a great Increase over
the corresponding month last year, and
larger by about 25 per cent than Sep
tember. He looks for the Atlanta post-
office business to be upward of
91.200,000 In 1911.
Building In Atlanta continues to In
crease. There is especial activity at
East Point, Decatur, College Park.
Hapevllle. and the several cotton mill
sections. Business men and banker*
returning from trips over the country
New York, Oct. 30.—Lewis Cas*
Lcdyard opened the tobacco trust’s sec
ond fight for life in the United States
circuit court here today. Representa
tives ..f all 1 h" im> i. m;> .iff. < ted by Bat
proposed reorganization of the Ameri
can Tobacco Company were on hand In
the Federal building when court con
vened. Judge I,;t.untie* nnii'iunred that
counsel for the American Tobacco Com
pany would be heard first, then repre
sentatives of the security holders, and
finally representatives of outside inter
ests which are Interested in reorganiza
tion of the company.
Attorney General Wlckereham ia fp
be heard in behalf of the government,
after all the others have spoken.
Mr. Ledyard started off with general
argument in favor of a sane and rea
sonable plan of readjustment of the af
fairs of the trust. His words were fol
lowed closely by all In the room, espe
cially by counsel for those factions
which are fighting the plan of reorgan
ization as filed by the corporation.
Among the lawyers present were W.
W. Full. r. tin gm< r.d cminsH f«u* tho
American Tobacco Company, and Louis
D. Brandeis, representing several inde
pendent tobacco associations.
Court convened at 10:33, the Judges
announcing that the forenoon session
would last until 1:30 and that the after
noon session would be called to order at
2 o’clock.
The array of legal talent before tho
Federal court was the greatest gather
ing of tho lawyers since tho Standard
Oil Company and the American To
bacco Company battled for life before
the United States supreme court. In
addition to the lawyers already men
tioned, the array of counsel for the
American Tobacco Company included
Alton B. Parker. Junius Parker, De-
lancey NIcoll. William W. Miller. Wil
liam B. Hornblower and others. Among
those representing the security holders
are former Justice Morgan J. O’Brien.
Joseph H. Choate and Adrian H. Lar
kin.
Among the lawyers representing the
outside Interests arc Eugene Clifford,
of Chicago, for tho International Cigar
Makers union; Adolph Kraus, of Chi
cago, for tho Chicago Retail Tobacco
association and tho Chicago Cigar Leaf
Tobacco Board of Trade; John W.
Yerkes, for the Independent Tobacco
Manufacturers association; Henry II.
Hunter, for the Independent Retail To
bacco association, and Felix Levy, of
the Nntional Cigar Leaf Tobacco asso
ciation.
A number of the heads of the stato
legal departments of the Southern to
bacco growing commonwealths came to
New York to add their protests
against tho proposed reorganization
plan, because, thev allege, it will not al
low free competition.
Among them nro Attofnoy General W.
T. Bickett, of North Carolina; Attorney
Geheral J. F. Lyon, of South Carolina;
Attorney General S. W. Williams, of
Virginia. Attorney General Carmody,
nf New York stat#-, Is present to look
after the Interests of this state.
Associated with Mr. WIckersham for
the United States government are Jas.
McRoynolds, who began the prose- •
cutlon q£.tho tobacco trust, and Edwin
P. Oro8venor, special counsel for tho
government. T \
As the arguments started today thero
were reports tha{ further appeal to th»»
United States supreme court would ho
necessary for additional Instructions to
the American Tobacco Company in tho
matter of reorganization. If no plan
J acceptable to the court la devised be-
j tween now and December 31—with a
possible extension of 60 days—the court
In to appoint receivers to wind up tho
trust’s affairs.
While there arc many ramification*,
the two centra! points of the opposition
to the proposed reorganization plan are
that the trust should be broken up Int^
a larger number of parts and that the
ownership of these segments must bn
placed Into the hands of different
groups of stockholders Instead of leav
ing the control with the present com
mon stockholders of the American To
bacco Company. The opposition charges
that the American Tobacco Com
pany holdings have not been
sufficiently cut up to allow free compe
tition and that one group, under the re
organization plan, as propsed by the
trust, could control the Integral parts.
Mr. Ledyard maintained that the let
ter and spirit of the supreme court’s In
structions as to dissolution had been
followed regarding the dissolution of
securities and bonds and that the gov
ernment’s Idea had been fully com
piled with. He then went into full de
tails of the basis of exchange of the
two sets of securities.
It was regarded as significant when
Mr. Ledyard admitted that payment of
assessment by the American Tobacco
Company stockholders under the terms
of the plan w’ould result in some ulti
mate benefit to them, but In the next
breath declared that the common stock
holders assumed this enforced obliga
tion because It w*as necessary to pro
tect their property and prevent its nm-
fl scat Ion.
Ex-Justice OBrlen. counsel for the
protective committee for the six per
cent bonds, said that he had been In
structed to approve the reorganization
plan.
SOUTHERN BELL ENJOINED
FROM RAISING RATES
Oct.
Dlrmlngham, Ala.,
Judge Crow today issue
t..n r < -' r-..n:ng t‘
Telephone Company from
telephono rates.
The bill for the injunct
the name of the State ot
case promises to be a lent
ry In-
Bell
< local
say that Atlanta is in