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TERRA NOV A GIRL IS ACQUITTED R Y JUR Y rival# LoasimI .JVIr*. \\ York, Jane I.—Joxephlne Ter- i'n, the jfirl-brlde who #l«w her j»n«l uncle becauae they dlahon- her, and who waa tried for the murder of her aunt, waa acquitted by the Jury tills afternoon. The caae went to the Jury at 1:26 p. in.* The Jury waa out Juat eighteen mln- utea. . ; ■ • « BROWN BAGGED ANIMALS FOR THE GRANT PARK ZOO Pi» ildent W. H. Brown, of the park ^imnlaaton, ha* returned to Atlanta, f'* a week's hunt In the Jungles of lanis it tan Island. He had phenomenal u« ‘ is and bagged a bunch of big nine, which will make the grown folks * noil as the children nit up and lake otice, when thev visit the roo nt rant park nfter Saturday one week. A ferocious Indian leopard was cap- I red. Some of the others were sev- r.-«; giant North American pumas, as wild ns they make 'em, an Asiatic hy ena. which has the smile that w*on’t come off, and a pair of beautiful Afri can civil cats. Mr. Brown says they are not the house variety. An Indian porcupine with Its labyrinth of quills, a baboon, n pair of mandrills, a camel, a pair of Madagascan lemurs, a pair of aebus from India, and an African leop ard are Included. The animals were purchased In New York and will arrive In Atlanta within a week. ONE IS KILLED FOUR BADLY HURT Special to The G# jrglan. Birmingham, Ala., June 1.—As the r^ilt of a head-on collision between tw.. freight trains at Bryan's Hill, 50 miles from Birmingham on the floutli- er- railway. At 5:45 this morning, one nnn Is dead nnd four are badly hurt, on* probably, fatally. . The dead man was William K. Lock, a t reman on one of the engines. Ills body wah brought to Birmingham on tii aine train that brought the fol low In* injured: Ben Vaughan, engineer, seriously In- Ju od about body. R. B. Green, M. J. Hodman, flagmra, at T. M. Armbruster. All the Injured live here. FIVE CHILDREN ARE BITTEN BY MAD DOG FIRE DESTROYS STABLES ON DAIRY FARM Bl .«•!»! to The Georgian. Columbus, On., June 1.—The bam anil n iblea of Reid Ill-others' dairy were Nil nod Wedneaday night, entailing a l..«a of J.1,000, w hich la only parity cov- er.- I by Inauranre. A line horae waa badly burned, and ■ mule was alao Injured, the contenta >.f the barn nlone being valued ut ■Dio In feed stuffs, harneaa and fm mlng Implements. FRENCH MUTINEERS LANDED IN CHAINS y Private Leased Wire. Toulon. France, June 1.—A party of mtlncera In chains was brought here 11 ay from the French torpedo boat nown ns No. 260, having been taken IT by the crew of the cruiser Hallo- 8|mh-ImI to The Georgian. t'rowley, Ui.. June I.—Fire children were attacked and liltlcn by a dog Thursday which Is ssld to have ls*en mad. l*oail Mtdnltd arc treating the ciisew ami If It In found that the dog had the rnldes the little victims will l»e sent to New Orlonim for treatment In the Pasteur defiartnient of the hoqdtal. MAY COME TO ATLANTA There la alrong probability that At lanta w-lll aecura the next National Harare convention, which meeta In May each year. The Harare Union of America la a rapidly growing organlxatlon of young men In the Hundny arhool, already numbering more than 7S.000 membera. There are between 600 anil 1.000 Ba- raraa In Atlanta, and they have a rlty organlxatlon known an the Atlanta Bn- raca Union, of which A. B. Caldwell la president. A meeting of the executive commit tee to conalder the convention will be held at Wesley Memorial church Bun- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. MEMORIAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD SUNDAY Special to The Georgian. Columbus, On., June 1.—Memorial ex- erclaea In honor of tho birthday of Preaident Davis will bo held here to night Inatead of the 3d, which falla on Rumlay thla year. Thu oration will be delivered by A. W. Cuiart, a young at torney of this city. 4T FREE SHORTHAND COURSE AT BAGWELL’S BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. OF SHORTHAND We have adopted CHARTIER SHORTHAND and in order to demonstrate 1 to the citizens of Atlanta and vicinity the established reliability and superiority of this system, we have decided to give ABSOLUTELY FREE a week’s demonstration course to all that may apply. After one week’s instruction the average student should be able to read and write, at a moderate speed, any commercial matter. “THE ONLY SYSTEM IN EXISTENCE THAT CAN BE READ LIKE PRINT.” J The day class will be formed Monday morning, 9 o'clock, June 4. Evening class Monday evening, 7:30 o’clock,• June'S] Everybody welcome. Call, write or telephone us. Your name will be enrolled in order of application. / MR. L. C. SPENCER, President of the Chartier-Spencer Publishing Co., of New Orleans, it here with us, and will have charge of this class. He will explain its superior merits in detail, and will invite criticism from all. COURT REPORTERS, PROFESSIONAL STENOGRAPHERS and short- lurid irutr uct-jf s are especially irwited and urged to attend this demonstration class and have personal assurance of the marvelous results attained. % that has honestly investigated its wonderful advantages, and territory is being eagerly sought by leading business colleges of America. Chartier Shorthand is the most wonderful system ever invented. We stake our success and reputation on it. It will eventually drive all other systems out of sxistence: for the slow, uncertain, complicated, hard-to-learn • J • *■ * * surely give wa^y to the swift, sure, simple, way of doing anything must as surely give way t eagerly sought by leading business colway to day. But figure it for yourself—compare it with Pitman, Graham, Munson, .... , «ns con- of rulss and hundreds of exceptions and thousands of hard- toriearn word signs and contractions, the alphabet and TEN SIMPLE RULES THAT'8 ALL. No contractions, no exceptions, no omissions of vowels or consonants, no long or short vowel distinctions, no dots and dashes, no com plicated outlines, few word signs, none of the things that have heretofore made the study of shorthand hard work, and have made expert speed in short hand writing possible only.to the very few. It is possible for a person knowing absolutely nothing about writing —A . A I - _ _ . - - - a A .LahIL.m J — L..L £ ______ . short-hand to b«come a^shojrthand writerjvith a high rate«of speed on unfa- "** H * “““ • ( 8ame S p efc J miliar matter, in ONE-THIRD THE TIME it takes to acquire under other systems. All those who enroll for this class demonstration do so ABSOLUTELY FREE, and are under no obligation to continue. This is the opportunity of your life to learn a thoroughly up*to-date system of stenography. Tell your friends about it. Special boarding rates for out-of-town students during this week. Write, telephone or call at the College office at once. / BAGWELL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 198 PEACHTREE ST. BELL PHONE 1981 MAIN. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. UL Jf LOCAL NEWS CONDENSED after the payment of 310 and coata. while Mollle waa leas fortunate nnd waa bound over on the Marge of stab bing. Revival to Be Continued. Rev. J. Q. Watts, of Grinin, who la conducting the revival services at lAkewood Heights, has decided to con tinue the meetings through next week, owing to the great success which he la having. He Is being assisted by Rev. A. J. Notes, of Griffin, and Evan gelist Will 1IIII, of Fayetteville. The musical part of the program Is In the hands of Professor W. W. Hooten. Lawrence Green Batter. J. Ijnvrence Green, who was an se riously Injured at the store of tho An derson Hardware Company a few daya ago. Is getting along nicely. Although both feet were badly crushed by the elevator at the store, the doctors at the St. Joseph Infirmary, .where the young man was taken, discovered no. broken bones and complete recovery will be rapid. J. R. Watt* Called Away. 0000000000000000900 JUPE PLUV AND OLD 80L FIGHT FOR SUPREMACY. J. R. Watts, well known as the pub lisher of a railroad guide In thla city, left Thursday night for hla former home In Toledo, Ohio, In response to a telegram telling of the critical Illness of a relative. Women in a Fight. , Mollle Duffy and I.lxale Bateman were arraigned In the recorder's court Thursday afternoon on the charge of nssaulttng each other. The two women hnd an argument nenr their homes, and In trying to settle It one used n stool nnd the other a knife. Each waa bad ly done up, but made charges against the other, l.lxxle waa allowed to go —B Resolutions of Sympathy. Through a committee appointed for the purpose, the Jurors serving on the United States court Thursday adopted a set of resolutions of sympathy for Judgo Newman because of the recent death of hla daughter, Mrs. Rucker. The committee which drew up and pre sented the petition to the Judge was W. W. Draper, J. G. St. Amand und J. A. Nutting. , ///. Steinway Pianos From tin* day in 1853 when the first Steinwav pinuo was presented to the people of America, it has represented the loftiest phases of the piano industry. A remark able combination of artistic and industrial integrity, it has been universally accepted as the exemplar of what the perfect piano should he. 'Hie Steinwav piano is not wholly the outgrowth of an advanced knowledge in piano construction; it is an evolution that 1 lias proceeded as slowly nnd ns surely as the unfolding of a hud or a flower. Its roots penetrate deep into the soil of the nation, and today the Steinwav piano stands pre eminently ns the standard of piano quality throughout the world. The possession of a Steinwav piano gives to a home the. atmos phere of refinement which no other article can convey, anti is always a lasting pleas ure. There is but one grade of the Steinwav piano—the difference in price between the various styles being governed wholly by the extei’ior design and sizp. All styles of these pianos are shown in the warerooms of THE PHILLIPS & GREW GO., SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVES, 37-39 Peachtree St. Established 1865. Dr. Let Called Away. Rev. J. W. Lee, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, will preach the com mencement sermon at the Alabama Fe male College at Tuskegec, Ala., on Sun day, and the local pulpit will be tilled by Presiding .Elder Eakes. Captain Moody Transferred. Captain T. M. Moody, paymaster of department of the gulf, will leave next Tuesday for duty In tho Philip pines, In response to orders received from Washington, and he will be suc ceeded In Atlanta by Major Dawet, who has but recently returned from the Phlllpplnee. Going to Kentuoky. At 4 o'clock on the afternoon of June 12 a special train of Pullman coaches u lll leave the terminal station for Lou isville, Ky., to accommodate the large number of Atlantan* who desire to en joy the ‘‘home coming*' to be observed In Kentucky during that week. Gen eral Passenger Agent Brooks Morgan, himself an old resident of the Blue Grass State, will personally conduct the party over the Southern road. O Jupe Pluv la scheduled to cut O' loose with some moisture Frl- O day night and Saturday. These O sprinkles, officially showers, 0 will take the sting out of the torrid atmosphere, for the weather man says It Is to be cooler Friday night. Thursday night blankets were not requisitioned, but the de mand for Ice water and palm leafs waa beyond the visible supply. Friday the air wasn't far short of caloric. Mr. Mar- bury, forecaster, officially pro- nunclamentos: Atlanta and Vicinity: Show- era tonight and Saturday, cooler tonight. Maximum tempera ture for Friday was 38; the minimum was (6. 00000000 00 000000000 second machine, causing it to run Into a wsgon on the aide of the street, slightly Injuring J. H. Hill, the negro driver. Police Picnic June 14. The annual picnic of the Atlanta po lice force will be held thla year on June 14, under the auaplrea of the Benevolent Association, and Pearl Spring* will be the destination of the party. Special trains will be run over the West Point road to accommodate the several thousand pleasure seekers who are expected to attend. Boating, dancing, bathing and all manner of amusements will be provided, and merry time It anticipated. Meyer Arrested. E. E, Meyer, a young white man, was placsd under arrest Thursday aft ernoon on the charge of larceny of clothing. It Is said that tha prisoner le guilty of syetemattcally stealing aulta of clothes from various boarding houses, and tickets for fifteen were found on hla person by Detectives Lockhart and Lanford, who made the arrest. A search was also being made for the young men by Officers (limp- bell and Blmpson on the same chargee. Negro Under Heavy Bond. In the recorder's court Thursday afternoon Leonard Lewis, a negro, was bound over for two caaea of larceny, carrying a concealed weapon and for pointing a pistol at another. Bond waa plactd at 31,000. The negro le charged with the larceny of a watch valued at 3130 from \y. A. Parker and the lar ceny of a diamond valued at 3100 from Attorney David Etchberg. No Quorum at Committee. Owing to the tack of a quorum, the committee on public buildings did not consider the Harwell elevator ordi nance at their meetng Thursday aft ernoon, but at a called meeting to be held In the near future the matter will be thoroughly discussed. Applicants for Matron’s Placs. Applications continue to come Into the office of Police Chief Jennings for the position of matron at the police station, and assure for the police com mission n bountiful supply of material from which to select a successor to Mrs. Mary Bohnefeld. Tho following are the latest appli cants: Mrs. Emllle Meyerholz, Mra. Sallle Newton, Hapevllle; Mra. T. Mann. 130 South Pryor street, and Mra. Maggie A. Martin, Cardova, Ala. The applications will be turned over by the chief to the commission. It Is expected a matron will be chosen at the next regular meeting of the corn- successful attempts Thursday after- noon to swallow laudanum. Each time the poison waa knocked from her hands by a negro woman. Miss Holden was taken In. custody by Policemen Bone and Clay nnd sent to the police station. She waa released Friday morn ing. Green Hurt by Elevator. J. Lawrence Green, son of Dr. Sam uel H. Green, was hurt -painfully Wed nesday afternoon by the elevator la the store of the Anderaon Hardware Company, both of hla feet being mashed. It Is not thought any bone* were broken. The Injuries were given attention at the St. Joseph Infirmary. Baby Returned to Parent*. Joe I-aiW, the 3-year-old boy, who waa picked up by the police on Decatur street Thursday night, remained at p*'- lice headquarters until 1 o'clock Fri day afternoon, when hla mother, who lives at 49 McDaniel street, where she conducts a grocery store, came for him and took him home. Mrs. Martha Collins. Mr*. Martha I'ollhia died at No. " Whltehnll street Thursday night. The Issly trill he taken to Dnhilh, (Ju.. Friday for fuuernt und Interment. 8. H. Livingston. Finieml serrlco* of H. II. Urine*ton. who died Thnradny morning, will take place nt Itsrelny A Brandon's private chnpet. Satnf- tiny afternoon nt 3:30 o'clock. The i|ecvtt*cd I* survived by n wife, olio daughter. Mis* Annie Livingston, nnd n step-son, t*. \V. Allen.. ..He wn* past sneheiu lit Mohawk mission. Southern Water Powers. An Interesting lecture on the preier vatlon of Bouthorn water powers and Incidentally the care of the forest re gions of thla part of the country will be given Friday evening at Carnegie library by A. M. Schoen, chief electri cian of the Southeastern Tariff Asso ciation. The lecture Is at 8 o’clock and all Interested are Invited, although the occasion Is the regular meeting of the American Institute of Electric En gineers. Lantern slides will Illustrate the talk. Mr. Schoen's lecture will deal In de tail with water power conditions In Georgia, concerning which he to a rec ognised authority. Warrants Dismissed, justice Ormond has dismissed the warrants which Ml** F. E! Reed and Mra. E. L. Humphrey swore out, each charging the other with grand larceny. There has been a friendly conclusion reached In the matter, and the misun derstanding* adjusted. Chauncsy F. Stout Horo. Chauncey F. Stout, of Plainfield. N. J.. circulation manager of Tho Plain- field Courter-Newe, will ariye In At lanta Friday, on his way to Louisville, to attend tho annual convention of the National Association of Newspaper Circulation Managers. Mr. 8tout Is accompanied by his wife. Ask Chsrtsr for Loan Company. ». Barrett, P. Franklin and P. Ro- gowakle have applied for a charter for tho Standard Loan Company, with a capital stock of 32,000. Gespol Mooting at Lakewood. Governor Names Dslcgataa. Ooveronr Terrell has named the fol lowing delegates to the convention of the Cotton Men's Association, which The tent meeting at Lakewood meets In Monte Ne, Ark., June !• Heights continue* to grow In interest. ■ Commissioner of Agriculture Rev. J. Q. Watts, of Griffin. Is In Hudson C H. Jordan. Monttrelto; 20-21: "f. O. ibarge of the meeting, assisted by Rev. W. A. J. Notes, of Griffin, and Rev. Will Hill, of Fnyettevlle. Professor W. W. Hooten. of Griffin. Is In charge of the music. The tent la located 200 yards aouth of Norman's store. All are cor dially Invited. Richard Cheatham, Atlanta; C. s. Bar. rett.,Atwater: J. J. Connor, Carters- vllle: 31. L Johnson, Cass Station; W. A. Worsham, Strouds; H. C. Fisher, Newman: J. H. Carlton, Union Point; J. B. Martin. Carrollton; Julian Har ris. Odsessdale. TriiteJXo. 6. of the Imprtircd Order I'f lied Men. nnd nlw>, pnst nfTleer In the I'-'nl ■ — or Ci lodge No. 439, er* nnd Jnlner view. Tin- following niinounreineiit let* Isva ■cut to lied Meu: "To the Meinliera of the Muluiwk Trlh*. No. 3, Improved Order of Kiel Men: l.«i are hereby requested to meet nt the Win- warn. No. M .Central avenue. Snturdnv. June 2. at 2 o'eluek, to attend the fnnend II. Livingston. Funeral J H ■ at llarclny A Brandon's private rhsi|*i. Interment nt \Ve*trlevr. ftlstrr trite'* art cordially Invited to le* present." "IV. 11. MOTE, Sneheiu.'' '•C. P. 8IIAKLKKOUI), l'. of 11." Mrs. Issbells Garrison. Mrs. fanhellr dnrrtann, sited 57 ye.tr*. ‘Ilevl Thursday night nt the residence os Willow street. In East Atlanta. She I* ■arrived by one mu. Ilonier HaiTlsMi. >»' one dnnzbter. Mr*. Annie Murray. Funeral arrangements trill lie announced Inter. W. F. Ray. Funeral serviees of \V. F. liny took phn * Thursday nfienuetii nt 2 o'clock *' residence. The lulerment trss la Went lew, Edward Bullard. Edwanl Bullard, the infant and Mrs, J. II. Ilulkml. died nt the ilenee Wedueadny. The leely wn* *eui t« Bremen for funeral and Interment. Mrs. Martha Grssr. S3 r»».ir.«. Mrs. Malibu IaiuIo* flrw, aeetl S3 y»».ir*. illwl WiNluMNla.v rrenliiff at tor rrdd«*n*^. In <'olt*fe Park. Funeral aerrlio* wtH take plae* Friday afternoon at * *>'clock at the residence. Interment will be In College Park cemetery. W. L. Hudson. ... I.. Hudson .died Thursday morning. The Ixxly was taken to Barclay ft B ri * n ' don's nuilertakluit eotnldlatnuenf. there the body was sent to Cummins*. • for funeral niul Interment. FRANCHISE AND WHISKY ARE UP TO COMMITTEES Zsnss Fislds Finsd $5.75. As the result of an automobile accl- Orme Children Hav* Typhoid. Two Impoitant committee meeting* will be held In the city hall Friday afternoon, ’t.'e street* commit i"*- James L. Key, chairman, will meet at o'clock and the police committer. William Oidknow, chairman, at * o'clock. The committee on street* " III consider the appilcatloq for a franch!"" of the new gas company made >«">< time ago. At tin, head of the company are A. L. Delktn k .<d F. E. Ladd. •if this new cot. oany mean* busi ness," said one of .'•# committeemen Friday, "there will pi.hably be a fa- dent Wednesday afternoon In Hunter 1 children of Cashier Joseph T. Orme. of street, near the corner of tVntrul ave- ! l-owry National bank, aged 6 and nue. Zenas Fields, a well-known blcy- l» years, respectively, are seriously m cllst and autolst, was Friday morning ! with typhoid fever at the home of their lined 33.73 by Recorder Broyles. I parents »45 East North avenue. At the time of the accident. Fields . was driving an aub with a disabled Sht Tried Suicid* Twice. that la. If It comes up." «** ire. It It kwitiM u$s- Dr. John E White, as cti«lrtn*n, and a committee of prominent Ai'anta min isters will appdar before .he polh' committee to oppose the exiriitkvn •“ the whisky limits on Edgewobo even®*- as proposed In an. ordinance by Aider man Holland. It Is learned tl nt machine hTtow. The connecting rope Miss F.lla Holden, a young woman i unfavorable report will be return'd W became entangled In the Wheels of th* of No. 13 Bush street, made two un- the committee.