The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 02, 1906, Image 4
.*
TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
FREE SHORTHAND COURSE
At Bagwell’s Business College and School of Shorthand
We have adopted CHARTIER SHORTHAND and in order to demonstrate to the Citizens of Atlanta and vicinity the established reliability and superiority of this system, we have decided to give ABSO.
LUTELY 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.”
The day class will be formed Monday morning, 9 o’clock, June 4. Evening class Monday evening, 7:30 o’clock, June
II 4. Everybody welcome. Call, write or telephone us. Your name will be enrolled in order of application
k
MR. L. C. SPENCER, ProicUnt of the Ch«rtior*8p#nc«r Publishing Co.,
of Now Orleans, is hsra with us, and will Hava charge of this class. Ha will
explain its auparier merits in detail, and will invite criticism from all.
COURT REPORTERS, PROFESSIONAL STENOGRAPHERS and short
hand instructors aro especially invited and urged to attend this demonstration
class and have personal assurance of the marvelous results attained.
Chartier Shorthand has been adopted by every school in the United 8tates
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
steko our success and reputation on it. It will eventually drive all other
systems out of existence; for the slow, uncertain, complicated, hard-to-learn
way of doing anything must as surely give way to the swift, sure, simple,
easy-to-learn-way as night must give way to day.
But figure it for yourself—compare It with Pitman, Graham, Munson,
Gregg, or any other recognized system. Any of these shorthand systems con
sists of hundreds of rules and hundreds of exceptions and thousands of hard-
to-learn word signs and contractions. Chartier Shorthand consists simply of
the alphabet ana
TEN SIMPLE RULE*
THAT'S ALL. No contractions, no exceptions, no omissions of vowols or
consonants, no long or short vowel distinctions, no dots and dashes, no com
plicated outlines, few word signs, nono of the things that have heretofore made
the study of shorthand hard work, and havo mado expert speed in short
hand writing possible only to the very few.
It is possible for a person knowing absolutely nothing about writing
short-hand to become a shorthand writer with a high rate of -speed on unfa
miliar matter, in.ONE-THIRD THE TIME it takes to acquire tne same speed
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 iL
Special boarding rates for out-of-town students during this week.
Write, telephone or call at the College offico at once. *
BAGWELL'S
198 PEACHTREE ST.
BELL PHONE 1981 MAIN,
• ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
KICKED WIFE OUT OF BED
f TO MAKE HER GET UP EARL Y
Alleging that her hii.band kicked
her out of bed one morning becnu*e
.1 refused to get up early, and
claiming that her life had been made
inferable by hi. ctuel treatment of
her nnd hi. habitual Intoxication, Mrs.
<Vira Oakes has died suit for divorce
ggalnsl H. K. Oakes, a locomotive en
gineer.
Mrs. Oakes alleges In her petition
that .he and the defendant were mar-
rled on December s, 1,01, and that
but a few month, after, he .tarted
abu.lng her, and eventually eauaed
her to go lo her parent. In Camp-
ball county, Georgia. Bhe aver* that
at one time .he wns compelled to bor
row a Urea* from h,r mother, go dea-
tltute had her husband left her.
The petitioner pray, for a total di
vorce, the re.toratlon of her maiden
name, Cora Harrourt, and the cuatody
of the children of the union. Hhe also
asks for permanent alimony of (2,599,
and 1200 an attorney', fee..
Will Chang. Name.
{ The Franklin (Sold Mining Company
l- i tiled an application to amend It.
charter, changing It. name to the
i n.nklln Gold-Pyrite and Pow.r Com
pany.
to
Frari.r A Hynd. Dii.olv*.
The law firnt of Frasier A Hynd.
as been dissolved by mutual consent,
ihn A. Hynds, who Is assistant coun-
• solicitor. Is now located with of-
is In the Century building. Hynds
el Fraxler were associated In their
u practice for ten years, during
hlcli time they built up a .large and
clientele.
Fterre. of Louisiana, began a five-year
sentence In the Federal prison In South
Atlanta Thursday morning. He was
convicted of embessllng funds of the
government In a small postofllce In
Louisiana.
Ask Vsl.rans to Msst.
All members of Stonewall Jackson
camp, 1S«1, United Confederate Vet
erans, are requested to meet at 14
font Hunter street, on Monday, June
4, isos, at 1:10 p. m.. with uniform,
bodges and crosses of honor, to lake
phi i In the birthday memorial exer-
i Is. - of Jefferson Ittrls, to be held at
th. state . i itn| at 1 p. m. There will
also be a meeting of the camp at
hendqunrt.rs at 7:19 p. m., same date.
A full attendance Is urged by J. B. Me-
('addon. commander.
tl
Gideons’ Masting.
The meeting of Christian commercial
nellng men (Gideons) will be held at
e Kimball bouse Sunday. June 1, at
_ Camp Tiga Andaraon Picnic.
A basket dinner and nddresa by Col
on. I H' c Mufidtn Mill be the fenturea
of Hie pirate to be held by the inem-
l,si< of Cnmp Tine Anderaon. United
Confederate Veterans, at Grant |iark,
..n Sun.lav. In commemoration of the
fourth anniversary of the organliatlon.
Conmnndor Pryaock haa laaued an or-
.1,. f.,i the members of the camp to
at Hu- park at 1U o'clock with well-
k. filled baskets. and prepared to spendl
oL-Tsi day. The annuel meeting
htVollo . I.ll.|. • III I" lo M ■
ntli hi. Ml which lime olllcers will be
•lected f"C the ensuing year.
Sank Sullivan III in Birmingham
Mrs. Sunk Sullivan was called lo
Birmingham Friday night to the bed-
. ‘aide of her husband. A telegram
l, that ho wns at the Bt. Nlchoftts I
serious condition was received. Mr.
Builiiun la one of the best known
traveling men In this city.
Ingraham Is Improving.
<■ K Ingraham, a well known ralt-
foiui n i :i "i i- Improving from his re-
I .cent 11111• ■ ..ml expects to resume his
'duties with the Seaboard Air Line In
• short time.
E.' H. Auir Visiting Hers.
K. H. Aull. of Newberry. 8. C„ pres
ident of the South Carolina Stale Press
Ah-.m talton and editor of The News
ami Herald of Newberry, is among
the visitors In Atlanta.
Sam Small to Prtach.
Sunday morning, at It o'clock, at
tin Kiel" tton Memorial church. Rev.
Bam small will preach In place of the
regular pastor.
Secures Good Appointment,
william Nevln Adkins, a well known
A i hi ni i hoy. Is achieving surcess os a
iniill.nl Student In New York. News
mi, i. etved la Atlanta that he has
rrcctvad n competitive appointment In
urn . f the Urge hospitals. He Is a
gi.oil.ale of the Augusta and Atlanta
III. .In al colleges, and has completed a
cmi -e tt the New York Hospital for
('..lit igious Diseases. Mr. Adkins Is a
son . f Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adkins,
at Atlanta.
Oxford District Cenfersnct.
At Stone Mountain, on June «, the
dl-*: lot conference of the Oxford dls-
trl. t • .f the Methodlit church, will con-
on... with Rev. J. tv. Heldt, the pre
siding elder. In the chair. There will
lie a Urge number of delegates and
mtolster*.
Dr. Jacoby at 8t Mark,
announremnt has been made
Dr. Jacoby, one of Dr. Toraey's
its, will conduct the tl o'clock
at Bt. Mark Methodist church
ir morning- Mr. Butler, the solo-
the Torrey meetings, will sing.
‘.Vculd-Be Suicide Jailed,
r haring been foiled In two at-
■ to take hU Ufe. Horace 8.
Masting Postponed.
The Atlanta Baptist Sunday School
Asosclatlon will hold Its June meeting
on June 19, Instead of on the tint
Sunday, a* heretofore. ’They will meet
with the First Baptist school In their
new edifice. Part of the hour will be
taken up by short talks, Interspersed
with music, after which all will be
shown the building.
Company. Street la employed by 8. B
Turman A Cd„ real estate dealers, and
Is said to have presented orders to the
hardware company for too la and ma--
terlat, which wera auppoaed to have
been signed by the Turman company.
After obtaining the articles, Street Is
said to have pawned them. The detec
tives have recovered about 1175 worth
of auch articles. Street will probably
be tried Monday.
Church Incrstsst Membership,
The English Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer will hays Its membership
Increased by about twenty at the Sun
day services. Members will be received
by baptism, by confirmation and by
letter of transfer The holy commun
Ion will be administered'at the morning
service at 11 o'clock, and also at the
venter sermon at 8 o'clock. The church
will be decorated with white flowers.
Prlesn Board Meets Tuasday.
The regular meeting of the prison
commission will ba held Tuesday, June
12, when hlda will probably be received
for the cotton raised on the state prison
farm last year, some 500 bales In all. It
Is expected also that the commission
will taka some) action looking to the
more perfect segregation of patients
on the prison farm suffsrlng with tu
bercular troubles. It la possible that
the Rawlins rase may be brought up
then, though It Is by no means sure.
Caxs is Postponsd.
By agraamanf of all the attorneys
concerned, the case In the supreme
court Involvlrig the taxes accruing to
the county or counties from the Geor
gia railroad on Its Western Railway of
Alabama stock, haa been postponed
until June It. This will probably pra
elude the necessity fur Governor Ter.
rail appointing special Justices to all
in the.rase.
Charter for Bank.
A charier was granted by the sec.
ralary of state Suturday for the Fitts
Banking «',oni)iuny, of . Fitts, Wilcox
'county.' Capital stock 155,000. Incor
porators, W. B. Greeaon, L. C. Tlt-
ahaw. Grey Chandler, and others.
Nsgre Whipped Boy.
Henry Willingham, a negro youth,
wns fined 110.75 Saturday morning by
Recorder Broyles for beating with a
whip Casper Cohen, a small bow al
Peters anil Fair streets, Friday after
noon. The evidence showed that WII
llngham whipped the boy without prov
ocatlon. Several bruises were left un
the boy’s legs.
Chargtd with J-aresny.
E. E. Meyera, a stenographer who
came to Atlanta a short time ugo from
Baltimore, was bound over to tha state
courts Friday afternoon by Recorder
Broyles on tbs charge af larceny.
Meyers Is nrcused of stealing cloth
ing from his boarding house. The
detectives say he haa robbed a num
her of places. A lot of clothing re.
covered by the offleera haa been Iden
lilted. Meyera was arrested by Detec,
Urea Lockhart and T. B. Lantord.
Too Much Cocaine.
An unknown negro man, who was
taken to the police station three days
ago supposedly drunk, waa removed to
Grady hospital Saturday morning In a
serious condition. It la believed his
condition Is dut to the overuse of
cocaine. He has never been able to
give his name since Ills arrest.
Nsw Gas Company Matter Postponed:
It was derided at the meeting of the
streets committee Friday afternoon lo
postpone the hearing of the proposed
new gas franchise until a later date.
Attorney George A. Napier, for the new
company, appeared before the commit
tee, and asked that a thirty-year fran
chise be granted. It la probable the
committee will give a favorable report
when It next meeta at the call of
Chairman James L. Key. ,
Lakes to Bo Drainod.
It Is probable that a number of the
small lakes In the parka around At
lanta will be drained, as they are con
sidered mosquito-breeding places. Fol
lowing th* drainage of the lake at
Piedmont |utrk. It Is now being dis
cussed whether It la advisable to drain
the lake at Grant park. There will
bo a great deal of objection to this,
as the laks Is used throughout the
summer by pleasure-seekers, and af
fords a delightful means of recrea
tion.
New Asphalt Assured.
Seventy names hare been signed to
a petition for the repaving of Peach
tree from Ellis to Sixth streets. It Is
now about assured that this, the most
fashionable thoroughfare in the city,
will present an unsightly appearance
only a short time longer. The petition
wan circulated by Edward II. Inman,
and will pmbably fie presented to
council Monday. The opposition to
the movement Is fast disappear^'.
Pasted t-orged Orders.
Joe Street, a carpenter of 1(7 Mil
rn street, wee arrested Friday after
noon by Detectives Spradlin and Kil
patrick, on the charge of passing rorged
orders on the Anderaon Hardware
0. H. B. Bloodworth Here.
O. H. B. Bloodworth, solicitor gen
era! of Flint circuit, was at the caplto!
Saturday to go before the supreme
court. Solicitor Bloodworth announced
more than a year ago that he would
not be a candidate for re-election and
many aspirants hava come Into the
field for ths place. Among them Is
TV. W. Lambdln. of Barnesvllle; J. TV.
Wise, Fayetteville; B. L. Tlslnger,
Thomaston; E. M. Smith, McDonough
and others.
City Salesmen Meet.
Ths City Salesmen's Association of
Atlanta hold Us quarterly meeting at
10 o'clock Baturday morning In the of
fice of the Chamber of Commerce. Re
ports from ths ofilcsrs were rend. Thai
of the secretary showed that there are
now ninety-five members of tbe asso
ciation. an Increase of .thirty-five dur
ing the past quarter. The officers are!
L. D. Lows, president; F. E. Klbler and
J. H. Massey, vice presidents; F. B.
Brownlse, secretary, and John Baker,
treasurer. An appropriation of 215
was made for the Torrey-Alexander
meeting.
CORDELE'S MAYOR
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Special to The Georgian.
Cordsle, Ga„ June 2.—Mayor Charles
C. Cutis, of this city, died last night at
10 o'clock after a six weeks' Illness of
tuberculosis.
11s was one of ths enterprising cltl
sens of this city, and had done more
than any one to bring It up to Its pres
ent prosperity.
He was prominent in the Masonic,
Knight of Pythias, Odd Fellows and
Klk lodges.
He left an estate valued at about
117.000.
The deceased la survived by a wife
and young non. >
The funeral waa the largest ever held
In Cordele.
AMERICUS PLAYERS
INJURED IN GAME
Special lo The Georgian.
Americus, Oa„ June 5.—During the
baseball game with Albany yesterday
three of the Americus players received
Injuries.
Smith, who plays second base, had
his finger broken In the Ural inning.
Whalen, who was no.-hit- »— S'
hand split pretty bad by trying for a
grounder that waa too ho. >., „,..u
Both these had to come out if the
game.
Sorrlll*. third baseman, got one In
the nose, but he did not have to leave
the game.
Th!« will cripple the team for a few
days.
JUNIOR ORDER WIRES
SPEAKER CANNON
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur. Ala., June 2.—Winona
Council No. 1, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, with over three
hundred members, wired Speaker Can
non today requesting him not to ad-
5 urn congress until the Immigration
It la passed.
This order believes in restricted Im
migration.
SCHOOL TEACHERS '
ELECTED FOR YEAR
Many Changes Are
Made by the
Board.
BASIS OF SALARIES
IS MADE SLIDING
Three New Principals of Schools
Arc Named at Meeting
Saturday.
Many Important changes were made
Saturday morning in tbe list of public
school teachers for next year. . The
board of education held executive ses
alon from 10 q’clock In the morning un
til 1:30 In the afternoon. Aside from
the changes In teachers, salaries wtre
discussed and a sliding basis settled
upon. This means an Increase. The
minimum for white grammar school
teachers Is 1400 a year, maximum 1(50;
assistant principals from 1(00 to (7(0 a
year, and eighth grade prlnelpala from
$1,000 to (1,200. The scale Is arranged
according to length of service.
Mrs. W. P. Davis was elected princl-
,pat of-the.State street school to. suc
ceed Mrs. Scrutchtn, deceased. Miss
Nsllie Gatins was elected principal of
tha Bell street school. She was form
erly assistant of Walker street school.
Miss Annie. Roddey was changed from
the Bell street school to principal of
the new South Pryor atreet school.
ORGANIZATION ATLANTA PUBLIC
SCHOOLS, 1900-07.
... loiHlnini. assistant •uperlntendsnt.
II. C. Davis, musical director.
Mrs Julia Hill, assistant mualrat director.
Than. Tospet.' physical director.
Mias Mynt Graves, assistant physical di
rector.
K: K. Utterhaek. director manual training.
Charles H. Culver, assistant manual train
ing.
Ilenry Prlntnn. assistant manual training.
II. H. 1'nuchal, assistant manual training.
Mias Merle Stephens, assistant manual
Iralnlsg.
BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL. '
William M. Slaton, nrlnclpat: W. M.
Greenlee, languages; W. F. Dykes, asso-
•lateil mathematics; W. W. Tindall, aaso-
■late F.ngllah; W. O. Lowe, associate C. C.:
J. V. Hodges, associate Knr'tsh and science;
W. A. I lass, mathematics: Engeite Fagtnnd.
science: J. II. Smith, commercial course:
II. C. Little, associate English sml maths
niatlcs; T. II. Armstrong, associate mathe
matics sml science.
(11111.1' HIGH SCHOOL
Miss Nettle C. Sergeant, principal: Mrs
Annie T. Wise, assistant nrluclnal: Mias
Jessie Mate, hlatnrr: Mina Kate Cnl|iepper,
Christine Home re. artence: Uln Uirr w.
Hoot*, ***orlnfi* Kncllth: XIIm XHIIr Hos
ier. NMoclAtt* Kngllah: MIm Alllo* B. Mann.
AMKH'Intp Ku*ll»h nnd history; MIm Xfnttlt*
tnrtchnril. ntMM'late hlstorr; MIm Unite
turtle, naanclnte history: Minn Belle Ken
nedy, asnoclatn mat hewn I lea; MIm Cbnr-
lotto Dunn. nsnodnte l-nttu: MIm Louise
t'strhtiijK*. nssoctntn artenee; Xllaa Xlnttle
Slstnn. assotrlatn French; Mian Ida Nelson.
Qntnn. assistant principal; Miss Epplo Not*
tlnjr. sixth A; MIm Bc**Ir Marker, firth A;
MIm Bertha Wood, fourth; MIm Nellie
nibble, sorond: XIIm Ada Brooks, seventh;
Minn Hattie spear, nlxtb It. MIm Adele
('rowell. fifth B; Miss Medora Askew,
thirdr MIm Kstellti Cola, first.
IUA BTBEET SCHOOL.
MIm Nena Mitchell, principal; Miss Laura
G. Wood, ashlatant principal; Miss Eddie
Hardwick, sixth; MIm May B. Hafferty,
fourth; Miss Ruby MeCorkie, second; Xliss
May Hill, seventh; Xltns Marie O. Parka,
fifth;'Mins Ruby I>. Htrlrklnnd. third; MIm
Annie B. Gllliert, first.
DAVIE STREET SCHOOL.
Mina Gnnsle H. Brenner, principal; Miss
Julia J. Brenner, sixth; Mrs. It. E. Over-
Lomt. R
ALFONSO AND HIS BRIDE
A TTEND ROYAL BULL FIGHT
bey, fifth: Mins Lina Lovett, fourth; MIm
Alllo Mulllnxfl. third A;. MIm Unriddle
first A:'XIlap , | m
Kate Moyers, second B; Xliss Lula K. John
son, first B.
BOULEVARD RCHOOfcj
Minn Kate R. Massey, principal; MIm
Arnes Morrnn. principal; XIIm Julia T.
Illordan, sixth; Miss Fay Banner, fourth A;
MIm Ethel Uoduett. third U; MIm Kate
Lyon, second A; MIm Mnrrte Askew, first
A; Miss'Ada* Ferrlne, nerentb: MIm Friend-
* _ fifth; Mrs. Kfrte Albrlrht, fourth
* B; XIIm ‘
It; illsa Ijbis Johnson, third' B; Miss Alice
Richards, second B; Xliss Lucie V. Harris,
first B.
BT ATE STREET SCHOOL.
XIrs. W. P. Davis, principal; Xliss Helen
Peart_ lluniyh, secjmdB; Xliss Axlle Jones,
llss Nora Davidson, sixth: Xliss
first A, —a IB. lima a -s»»(usuu, Siam, ms—
,EIIse Boylstou, fifth 11; Xliss Helen Frank
fin, fourth B; Xliss I,onlse Allen, third II;
XIIm Mary Brnuilett, second A; MIm Fanny
Bpahr, first It.
FltABEU STREET SCHOOL.
MIm Xlyrtls Smith, -principal: XIIm XIary
W. Poatell, assistant principal; Mina Claudia
V. HartsflchL sixth A: XIIm Ethel Masseu-
gale, fifth A; MIm Julia M. Belllngratb.
fourth A; Xflss Annie lAurle Fnller, third
A; Miss Mollle 'fttevens^ second A; XIIm
a. v'lira (Utqiir nir*rii,, m litllil A, slim
Nannie Jones, first A; XIIm L. A. Field,
pttjrns. fourth 1
leyers, third
ml H; MIm
BDdEWOGO AVENUE school.
ra.*XYl F. Johnson, prlndj
Louie# awristnnt prludni
**Im Hat)
Christian, sixth; XIIm Hattie Rainwater,
fourth; Mrs. I.ole W. Yarbrough, second A
Xllsa Pearl Cannon, first A; MIm Xlandi
Btelnhauer, seventh; Xllsa Ethel Davis,
filth; Miss Daisy UuniMur. third; XIIm Eva
Peek, secoud It; MIm Emma X!cl>
first B.
FORM WALT .STREET SCHOOL
Mrs, L. It. Hams, principal; Xllsa Hattie
Massed
liuriMiiy. sixth; Jlira aihiiv* Dtvwttr,
fourth; MIm Jennie Berry, second; Xliss
Flora Stelnhelmer, first B.
WILLIAMS STREET SCHOOL
MIm Jo Berman, principal; XIIm Kate
King, assistant principal; MIm Addis Hteln
wlmer, sixth; XIIm May Taylor, four£
Miss
assistant principal; 1
»r, sixth; XIIm May
IsOtidle Holland, sect
inures
second A: Miss ha-
luby Jones, assistant principal
Robert, seventh A; MIm Alice Xlegee, sixth
A: MIm GiimIc Scullr. firth A: Miss tiara
Mtowers, fifth R; Miss Km I* Thornton,
C.; MIm Katherine Gnerard, asaoelntc
Mias Lute H. Her leant! librarian.
IVY STREET SCHOOL.
XIrs. F. M. Whiteside, principal: Mist
Florence Eubanks, assistant principal; MU*
Beaufort Matthews, sixth: Xllsa Charlotte
Thoiupeoa, fourth: Mlsp Edna
XIaude Clnridy, fifth; Xllsa Elwyn de’ Graf-
Id. third: ” *“ - ‘
fenrdtl,
^Xlra. V. U. Harris, first.
CREW STREET SCHOOL
MIm Aurelia Roach/ principal; Miss Ella
IXV. Hmtllle. assistant principal: MIm I .ent
<iiukman. seventh A: MIm ReaUh B. I.lele
i'ian. etablh A; MIm Ulltaa M.
Em MIm Aline Claytoa. f. - *
Hhackelfonl. thlnl A; Mlaa Xfary
second A: XIIm Belle Simpson, fli
sa Mary E. Bryson.
—. Jrat A: Xllsa
F. Andrew*, eighth B: Xllsa Nina Fuller,
seventh B: Mias Henrietta Strickland, sixth
B; XIIm Annie Itnrawell, fifth B: XIIm Mary
Graves, fourth It; MIm Irene Yonug. third
ft: Xliss Kate lee HarraUon, second B;
MIm Marie Holliday, first B.
WALKER STREET SCHOOL
Mlaa Mamie Battle, principal: Miss Perry
Henderson, assistant principal; XIIm Cor
don re. fourth A: MIm Fannie
... ttusba Wesley, firth B: MIm Annie
Sima, fourth B: XIIm Ifcdlte Orr. third R:
Mlaa Allison Badger, second U; MIm Julia
tie l.upo, assistant'print
Rixldcy. sixth: Xllsa Kate Fsver. fourth;
MIm Klolse M«dder. second: MIm Leila
Taller, seventh; MIm Xlarkm L Street,
fifth; MIm Mary Xacbry, third; Miss Hat-
Dunlap, first.
FAIR STREET SCHOOL
Mrs. A. !L Hmlth. firludpal: Mlm Stella
Strluh•*!wit. seventh: Mlaa Newell Him*,
fifth A; MIm Leila Uuttou. fourth A: Miss
dls. second A; MIm Kmeliue Hanes, first A
"Isa Daley Ihivleu. uoMMant
Code Ilacket, sixth; II
— I Hattie
loStigum. fifth It; Mias Stetlr. Murray,
fourth R; MIm Mary Fraser, thiol R; MIm
“ irgsret Thompson, urcond B: Min Nelly
i»nlan. “
EHEEPWEEMBEHEEnpfirst; Miss Ora
Stamps, seventh R; Miss Katie McOiSh
sixth R; MIm Axelea ('handler fourth
MIm XIary MrDeuald. fourth B; Mlaa XUy^
Belle Hnrrnlaou. second.
BELL STREET SCHOOL
Mlaa Nellie Gatins, principal : Mlaa Emma I
Wesley, assistant principal; MIm Florence
Bailer., fourth; MIm lads Hollingsworth,
third: Miss Ceclle (jindauer. second: XIUs
See Cannon, sixth; Mis# Henrietta Massling,
<4 Ft Vi • \ll.a Ctbs tfl * ttmmO A. III..
Mias
arils: Mias Ktra Jnratisuu,' Drat
Mattie IVavy. first It.
OKANT I’AltK 8C1IOOU
Mist Mamie I- tills, prliuipal: Mist Min
nle Field, assistant prtl)(4|ial: Mias Jennie
lllnolwurtb. fourth A: Miss Gertrude for-
rtgnu.,fourth II; Mrs. K. C. Hparks. aeeoad
Uatd
I.KK STItKKT SCIIOOt.
Miss Elela A. Mills, prlaetpal; Mitt t.lllan
H. Flynn, assistant principal; Miss Wine-
frede l.ivette. third A: Miss Kate John-
A: Miss Kngenls Harper, third u; siiat t ar-
rle fiaanett, wcoml D; Mias hen* Fjoersh,
first II.
TBXTII STIIRKT 8011001.
Ml** Kllle Dmilap. principal: Mlaa Era
rsssela. Assistant principal; Mias Annie
Xulter. aevenih. Mlaa Augusta Hardin, fifth;
Mins Isabel Mtepbens fourth; Mias Carrie
llrntlersnu. second: Mlaa Msry Brent
Whiteside, sixth: Miss Norn Goodman,
third; Miss Boss Berman. Aral.
GI.KNN 8TKERT 801100 L.
Miss Eftle V. Walker, tesrher. -
NIGHT HC'HOOU
Miss n. T. Vaughan, prtnrtpal; Mlsu Be
atrice Hartford, first assistant: Miss An
nolle Applewhite, second assistant: Ui«
I. Scott, third assistant.
IliYOtt STItKKT SCHOOL
Annie B._ Rmldey, principal
Carrie
lasejle NoU*. saslatnnt prtsclpsl: Miss Vlo-
Bftle Brown.
third: Miss Mattie liny good, first.
TBAlilKHS ELECTED AND SOT A8-
SIGNED TO OBADK.
Sllc: Msry Thompson. Miss Nell Arnold.
KIT'ERNt-MEUAKlKS.
Mias Annie Hanlcin.. Miss Mattel Jones.
»* Hu. Mira Martha Ttstd. Mias
ady* Kirk. Miss Jamie ttpesr. Miss Ma^.
CAUTOTR 8TBEBT 2CBOOI.
Yvillinm".' Miss Kate Williams Him 'kHs"
Sheth Usgsn. Miss J.IU Manning. M|m
Berths Greenlee. Miss Betde Wrakann.
Miss Ida 11 set el. Mbs Maude Daniel. Mini
> Miss Utils VV,
fKM’t- | Kmms FoUlos. Via atsslieth tiaanaiw.
Miss Missis 1 MUs Ussle Conjors, Miss Urautce Nelsra,
CARRIAGE OF SPAIN’S KING AND QUEEN.
This vehicle was damaged \>y tho bomb which was thrown at royal party.
Big Reward Offered
for Person Who
Threw Bomb.
FREDERICK WHITRIDGE.
Special envoy at 8panleh royal wed
ding wired story of bomb outrags.
By MANUEL VISCAYA.
Special Cable—Copyright.
Madrid, June 2.—A reward of 25,099
pesetas has been offered for the nrreat
of the man who threw the bomb at
King Alfonao and Queen Victoria.
This la a pretty clear Indication that
the police are not sure that the cul
prit now under arrest Is the man they
want.
. The feature of the' day was the bull
fight, which wait attended by the king
and queen, tho members of the royal
family, and all the notables In the
i lly. Out of deference to Queen Vic
toria. the horses wore pads, which did
atvay with most of the bloodshed.
The ball which waa to have been
held at the palace was given up, and
there was a royal reception Instead.
The Englishman, Hamilton, who was
arrested on suspicion of Implication in
the dynamiting plot has been released.
The total number of deaths from
the explosion la now placed at twenty-
four. ,
HOKE SMITH TO SPEAK
IN ATLANTA ON FRIDAY
From Torrey to torrldlty—
Quick change act.
From religious' zeal to poetical
cheers.
Alt in the space of one week.
The' Torrey-Alexander revlvnt ser
vices will close at the Peachtree audi
torium Sunday night. Next Friday
night Hoke Smith, candidate for gov
ernor, will deliver a speech at that
placo In behalf of hits candidacy. It
will be his first political speech In
Fulton connty since tbe campaign
was begun.
There will doubtlow bo a large
crowd In attendance aa the Hoke
Smith Club of Fulton county has been
getting very active recently.
DIAZ ORDERS HIS TROOPS
TO PROTECT AMERICANS
By Private Leased Wire.
‘ Mexico (Sty, June 2.—The news from
Cananea, of the attack on Amcricuns
by striking Mexican miners, has caused
much excitement here tn government
and American circle*.
President Dtax, upon receipt of the
Miss Mxbel Mitchell. Mira Daisy Blchardt.
Negro Schools,
SUMMER IIILL HCIIOOt.
C. TV, Hill, prtuelpsi; c r. Flaler. assist
ant priori pal; M. B. I'nsrtul. eighth: Maln'l
M*I6. fourth; Hattie I_ KellS,
aAjSKPS. *eventU: K. if. Atlklaoq
Bfth; IVnri M. Parks. Nellie D. Lewis, first
HOUSTON HTItEKT Kl'HOOI.
No rbnnge from present corps.
MITCHELL STREET SCHOOL
No change from present corps.
Gray street school
n stasis tit prmeinni; Jessie V. Metlearr
sixth: Fannie w. Moore, fourth: Lottie fc
nSnilth. second: B. M. I'ltts. seventh; Era
carter. Bflit; Alberts Barks, tUlrj;M
ItoAcil STREET SCHOOL
No change (nan present corps.
STOItUS school
M. Agnes Boswell, principal; Carrie F.
, * B'.stftw r lUlfonl.
Janie t nnulnghasi. Halite lister.
tUat* TVl -
L Burkes, El
Vlnfrvy, Maud U. Ue.
first nows of the outbreak, wired for
full particulars, which have not been
received up to this writing. He also
sent Instructions to Oovcmor Ysabel,
of Sonora, and to the military com
mander for that district to present!
order at all hasards, to protect the
lives and property of Americana, and
to bring the ring-leaders to prompt
punishment.
In government circles there Is a dis
position to mlnlmse the trouble, and It
la claimed they have probably been
greatly exaggerated. There Is a suffi
cient force of ruratea afid regular
troops within ranch of the scene "f
disturbance to suppress It unless it
should develop that this Is the begin
ning of an organised revolutionary
movement, which Is not Improbable
That th* government regards this as a
possible case Is evidenced by the far:
that steps have been taken to beavllj
reinforce tbs military commander in
Sonora if It should be necessary-
Htme surprise Is expressed at ins
statement that Governor Ysabel ho*
given permission for armed American*
to. cross over Into Mexican territon -
It Is thought there must be a mistake
about this, or that the situation [*
much more serious than Is now “•*
fatfifrifia
-
J