Newspaper Page Text
THfc ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Personal Mention
CLUB WOMEN URGE SENA TE
TO OUST MORMON SMOOT
By Private Leased Wire.
gt. Paul, Minn., June 8.—The con
vention of the General Federation of
Women** Clubs today passed with
§iuch enthusiasm a resolution asking
the United States senate to approve of
*he action of Its committee in recom
mending the unseating of Senator Reed
c m oot, of Utah.
° Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, chair-
m , n of the pure food committee, open
ed the pure food discussion by reading
telegram* from representatives in con-
tress pledging themselves to further
the Hepburn pure food bill.
A resolution was adopted which con
tained a petition to congress to remove
the duty on Wdfks of art, in accord
ance with house bill 15,268, of 1906.
A resolution pledging the’federation
to study the subject of tuberculosis
during the next two years, and dis
seminate all information on the sub
ject was referred to the civic commit-
tee* A resolution indorsing the plan
to found scholarships In English col
leges for American girls was passed.
M W as a resolution indorsing civil
service. A resolution abandoning meet
ings on Memorial day was referred to
the Incoming board of directors.
A resolution asking congress to
print and supply the women of the
country statistics already gathered re
lating to children was adopted. A res
olution condemning hazing in colleges
was passed.
Another resolution which was adopt
ed indorsed the prohibition of the em
ployment of girls under eighteen years
of age after 7 p. m., and a legal eight-
hour workday for working girls.
Mrs. Plenkenburg. of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the election Inspectors, re
ported that there was no electioneer
ing at the polls when Rhe brought in
the result of yesterday's election.
Neither was there any attempt to in
timidate voters, she said.
Mrs. Mary Moody Pugh, In her re
port on “Household Economies," said
her report was designed as nn anti
dote for the general impression that
club work was a menace io the home.
Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith said she
wished she could make every girl take
an education with a bias toward home.
“What we want,” she said, “are
homes where right living and right
thinking is done. It belongs* to you,
to club women, to make home-making
fashionable."
SOCIETY.
Continiiad from Oppozita Page.
other hrldenmalds wore in wlilto lin
gerie gown,, with large bouquet, of
daisied tied with white ribbon,. The
groom,men wore boutonnieres of sw eet
peas -The groom's boutonniere was
also of sweet pens.
Mrs. Thomas, mother of the bride,
iras handsome in black and white silk,
her flowers lilac, sweet pea blossoms.
A large number of relatives and
friends were present. An Informal
reception followed, at which time Ices
and cakes were served.
Numerous letters and telegrams were
received from relatives and friends.
Among them were those from Dr. Ju
lian P. Thomas, of New York, brother
of the bride: Mrs. MacMillan, of Phil
adelphia, mother of the groom; Mr.
end Mr,. Thomas C. Pecklmm. of Chi
cago; Mr. A. B. Correll, of Spartan
burg; Mr. Thomas Cameron, of New
York; Mrs. Wiliam (’. Sibley, of Bir
mingham; Mra. Annie Due. of Bir
mingham; Mrs. Kate C. Nalslger, Mrs.
A. H. DeVaughan, Miss Sallio McLaws,
of Augusta; Mrs. Oeorgo C. Bnll, Ml«s
Ellse Iteattle, Mrs. Glascock Mays, of
Atlanta, and Others.
Among the distinguished guests were
Mrs. Kabbett, custodian of the cross
of honor. The many handsome pres
ents testified to the popularity of the
bride and groom.
Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan will leavo
next week on their bridal tour.
MRS. OGLESBY’S TEA IN
HONOR MRS. CALHOUN.
Mr,. J. G. Oglesby, Jr., will enter
tain at a tea Saturday afternoon nt
her home, on Peachtree street. In hon
or of Mra Andrew Calhoun.
The pretty home will be decorated
with quantities of sweet peas, palmR
and ferns. The Invitations nre con
fined to JO or to matrons and the oc
casion will be very Informal.
Assisting Mrs. Oglesby will be Mrs.
, Andrew Calhoun, Mrs. A. W. Calhoun,
Mrs. J. O. Oglesby, Mrs. Colqult Car
ter. Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs. A. E.
Calhoun. Miss Eugenia Oglesby will
serve punch.
RUMMAGE 8ALE.
The young ladles of Jackson Hill
Baptist church will hold n rummage
•ale Saturday at S19 Auburn avenue.
MRS. DAVIS~lNTERTAINED.
Mrs. Archibald DarlH entertained at
bridge Friday morning In honor of
Jtrs. Taylor, of Baltimore, who la the
guest of her lister, Mrs. James Nun-
nally. There ware six tables of bridge,
and the party was characterized by a
delightful Informality. After the
game a delicious luncheon was served
»t the card table*.
MRS. ROBERT TOY
WILL ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Robert B. Toy will entertain
next Tuesday complimentary to Miss
Louise I si mar, the guest of Miss Onro
Hutchins. Miss Lnmiir Is the (laugh
ter of Mr. jaffenon Luttr, of 'Iwr*
Ida and the niece of Congressman WJ
is. Lamar.
RECITAL.
The recital to be given by Mr. J. P.
0 Donnelly Tuesday evening at the
Baptist church for the benefit of the
oigan fund la being anticipated with
pleasure by a large number of peo-
Pie The organ la one of the liantl-
eoniest tn any church In this country,
and Is the gift of the women of the
' 'ngregatlon. To say that the concert
"III be directed by Mr. O'Donnelly la
to guarantee Its worth from a musical
•nd arnlstlc viewpoint.
W. C. T. U.
The member, of the Atlanta Willard
IJ- c - T. B. will meet at the home of
airs, J. A. Atkins. 68 Houston street,
jwturday afternoon nt 1 o'clock and
from there will carry flowers to the
hospitals and Jnlls.
MRS. M. U McLENDON,
President.
IN HONOR OF MRS. SELMAN.
One of the charming affairs of the
,.rek was the domino party given by
the Thursday Afternon Domino Club,
« the home of Mrs. W. M. Wenthere,
? est End, In honor of Mrs. Homer
"elman, who leaves next week to make
■*z hom® in Texas.
To* game was played on the spacious
through sleeping
CAR LINE TO -4
Wrightsville Beach, N .0.
porch, which was inclosed and made
tatractlve with palms and ferns, and
women In pretty summer toilettes.
Mrs. Reiman was' presented with a
dainty gauze fan, Mrs. Almttnd won
the first prlzo, a gold hatpin, nnd Miss
Lillie Anderson the second prise, a sil
ver hatpin.
Roman punch was served during the
game by Misses Hallle Irby and Louise
Kolb, and afterwards a delicious salad
and ice course was enjoyed.
Mrs. Weathers received her guests
In an embroidered lingerie gown, and
was assisted In receiving by Mrs. Em
metts Collier and Mrs. c. 8. Mai
thews, both wearing pretty white toi
lettes.
Mrs. Sclman wore a cream batiste
gown with trimmings of baby Irish
lace.
Those present were Misses Cotinne
Anderson, Arllne Almand, Conally. Al
ma Archer, Flay Almand, Christine
Wall, Lillie Anderson, Louise Street,
Halllo Irby, Louise Kolb, Jean Carson,
Pauline Hope, Luclle Ragsdale, Mrs.
Fred Seay, Mrs. D. A. Small, Mrs.
Webb Almand, Mrs. C. S. Matthews,
Mrs. Emmetts Collier, Mrs. W. C. Ilutt,
Mrs, Will Hope nnd Mrs. Carlisle.
MI8S RUSSELL'8 BRIDGE.
Miss Mary Read was the guest of
Il'Ulur Friday morning at a bridge par
ty given f, .1- li.-r by Miss lad I th ItUN-
sell, at the Mnrlborough. The apart-
lucnt "f .Miss Russell an.I lire mother
were fragrant with Jars and vases ..f
eet peas, nasturtiums nnd roses.
Miss Russell received her guests in a
'white lingerie gown, nnd Miss Bend
ore a smart suit of blue linen trim
med with cluny lace. The first prlzo
was a pair of elegant silver t.dlette
bottles, and the consolation wns a hnnd
carved Florentine picture frame, which
Miss Ruseli brought from abroad,
■gist Read was presented with
handkerchief of duchess lace.
During the game, California cherries
on Ice were served, and after the prizes
were awarded luncheon was served at
small tables. >
■ Besides the guest of honor, those
present were Miss aeorgla Watts, Miss
Elizabeth Adair, Miss Louise Watts,
Miss Hariet High. Miss Laura With-
am, Miss Agnes Ladsun, Miss Susie
Mac Pope, Miss Ethel Kelly, Miss
Jeannette Swift, Miss Nellie Hightow
er, Miss Ida Hightower, Mis, Florence
Hobbs, Miss Emma Robinson, Mis*
Florence Richardson, Miss M. A. Phe
lan, Miss Laura Payne, Miss Mary
Dens Tupper, Mis* Martha Woodward,
Mis* Bessie Woodward, Miss Emma
Belle Lowndes, Miss Gladys Levin,
Miss Hetherlngton. of Kansas City;
Mis, Cora Hemphill. Miss Emma Belle
DuBose, Miss Nina Gentry. Miss Loulle
Roper, Miss Antoinette Blount, Miss
Katharine Gholstln, Mis* Ethel Gay,
Miss Irene Hand, of Pelham: Miss
Kathleen Brown, Miss Lottie Peck Wy-
ly and Mrs. John Maddox.
MRS. ENGLISH TO ENTERTAIN
IN HONOR MI8S NIC0L80N.
Mr*. James W- English will enter
tain at bridge Tuesday afternoon In
honor of Mia* Mary Nlcolson.
MISS 8TEPHENS TO ENTERTAIN
IN HONOR OF MI8S GOODE.
A pretty compliment to Sfls, Kile
Goode wns the euchre party which
Miss Nan Stephens gave Friday after
noon In ther honor. The dining room,
where a dainty luncheon was served,
was decorated with daisies. Miss Ste.
phens received her guests In a gown
of white mull and lace. Mis, Goode
wore a suit of Alice blue silk trimmed
with baby Irish lace.
Invited to meet the guest of honor
were: Miss Susie Fein, Miss Edith
Fisher, Mins Hallle Walker, Miss Julia
Goode, Miss Ruth Lewis, Mis* Marie
Phillips. Ells, Paulin* Middleton, Mis,
Sarah Lowndes, ails, Alma Pope, Miss
Louise Bell, Miss Evle Mathews, Miss
Norman. Miss Brent White-
side, ailse Fannie Turner, ails* Nell
O'Donnelly, Miss Susie Battle, ails*
Grace Norcrbss, Mis* Bessie Ray, air*.
Walker, Mrs. Polk, Mr*. James Logan.
Mrs. Charles Godfrey is enjoying «
visit of several weeks nt New York be
fore going to Canada to spend the re
mainder of the summer with relatives.
Mrs. Godfrey Is nt present at 109 West
Eighty-second street, New York, and In
being delightfully feted by her friend*
at the metropolis. •
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith nnd
children. Miss Lillie Goldsmith, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Edward Caw thorn anil son nnd
Oscar Davis, Jr., left Thursday for At
lantic Beach.
Miss Faith Harris, of Nashville, who
h&M been a student at the Woman’t
CblJege, Baltimore. Is the guest of Mrs.
Alonzo Richardson.
Miss Ida Landrum nnd Mr. Baylor
Landrum are In Lexington, I<>\, and are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
Van Meter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gay and family
leave Friday for Virginia, where Mrs.
Gay and her children, >vlll spend
month.
Miss Annie ■Laurie Brewster, of Col
lege Park, will enteitnin the College
Park Sewing Club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Johnson, who was the
guest ..f Mrs. Walter Taylor, has
turned to her home in Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. ‘Everltt, of Cov-
Ingtcr % after attending the Everltt-
Lalrd wedding, have returned home.
Mrs. Roby Robinson and her little
daughters, Isabel and Elolse, will spend
the summer In Michigan.
Miss Annie Fltten will entertain at
bridge Saturday morning In honor of
Miss Mary Nlcolson.
Mrs. A. J. Smith and her two daugh
ters will leave for Chicago June 14 to
spend the summer.
Miss Lula Selman, of Monroe, has
returned home after a visit to relatives
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Taylor, of Baltimore, Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. James H.
Nunnally.
Mrs. W. R. Fagan Is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Caroline Pou, at Madison,
Go.
Mr. E. C. Horford. of Eastman, will
be the guest of Atlanta friends next
week.
Miss Cleo Famesworth, of Coving
ton, Is the guest of relatives in At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Raoul and family
will spend the summer in Morehead,
N. C.
Colonel and Mr*. R. J. Lowry re
turned from Chattanooga Friday.
Mr. nnd Mr*. T. B. Felder have taken
apartments at the Marlborough.
Miss Snmuella Whitman will return
from Chattanooga Monday.
Mrs. DeWitt Pinson is visiting rela
tives at Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wiilet left Fri
day for a trip East.
CONCERT AT MARIST HALL,
fashionable and enthusiastic audi
ence greeted three artists, Messrs. Ver
non d'Arnalle, baritone; Oscar Pap-
penhelmer, ’cello, and J. Fowler Rich
ardson. piano, Thursday evening at
Marlst hall, at the concert glven for
the benefit of the Methodist Home Set
tlement.
The program was of rare excellence
and was rendered without a flaw,
arousing the enthusiasm of an audi
ence composed of critical music lov-
>r». Messrs. Richardson and Pappen-
helmer contributed largely to the
perfection of the recital, by their ex-
—•isite plspa snd 'cello work. Mr.
I d'Arnalle'* voice I* one of splendid
illty and tone thoroughly culthreted
j, a sympathetic power, not orten
M l His stage / i-c -
live, nnd his dramatic Instinct was In
Commencing Saturday, June the 9th. ivUssga both In hts "onderful voice,
-onttmtlng each Hattirtlav during snd In Ills pleasing personality
months of June. July and Au-|l* r ^
Magnificent collection benuttful Pic
ture Postal Cards. It will Interest
you to seo this display. For sale by
PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY,
in Lobby Piedmont HotoL
MISS RUTH SANDERSON
NAMED POLICE MATRON
WOMAN OF WIDE EXPERIENCE
AND A TRAINED NUR8E, 3UC-
CEED8 MR8. BOHNEFELD.
Miss Ruth Sanderson, a trained
nursa, and a woman of wide experience
and travel, has taken charge of the
matron’s ward at the police station as
successor to Mrs. Mary Bohnefeld, dis
charged. •
Miss Sanderson was chosen by Po
lice Chief Jennings, who was instruct
ed by the police commission to procure
a matron. The chief will present her
name to the commission Tuesday night
and Miss Sanderson will be formally
elected.
Miss Sanderson went to the police
station Thursday night and assumed
the duties of matron. Sho was busy
Friday cleaning the department and
arranging her effects. The new ma
tron has resided in Atlanta for the past
four years and has folV>wed the duties
of a trained nurse. She is a native of
Rockdale, England. She was trained
for a nurse In the Manchester Royal
Infirmary and was also connected with
the Northern hospital in Liverpool. She
has crossed the Atlantic thirty-three
times and has made six trips to Russia
with patients.
B00K8 OF DR. ANDERSON
ARE IN STATE LIBRARY.
Special to The Georgian.
Wilmington, N* ••—Over 800
volumes selected from the library of
the late Dr. EL A. Anderson, of Wil
mington, have been placed In the state
library at Raleigh. The books are a
loan collection to the state and were
sent to Raleigh by Mrs. Margaret Y.
McKoy and Lieutenant E. A. Anderson,
U. S. N., daughter and son of Dr. An
derson.
LAST
AUCTION
SALE OF
LOTS IN
A
N
S
L
E
Y
P
A
R
K
NEXT FRIDAY,
JUNE 15,.
1:30 P. M.
Only the development of
thiB property by Edwin P.
Ansley makes possible the
purchase of such valuable
real estate at public sale. To
secure such property at your
own price is the chance of a
lifetime. Drive out or take
a street car and see what six
was realized for
good
** ir * through sleeping cars will be .
•rite* delivering passengers at th
Botol* at Wrightsvllle Reach, lea Yin.
Atlanta at 9:3.1 p. in.; returning, leave (entertain'
Jrightsvtna each Thursday, arriving formally
Atlanta the following morning at {Thl^be S
*• ©. Season tickets $18.15; week Marguerl
**•3 tickets, good for five days, $8 21 I
SEABOARD. 'Ll mi,. ;
TO MISS SHIVELEY.
Genie Pope
’ girl friend* In
honor of Mias
rue*t of MIm
Miss Pope's
Electrical Company Organized.
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C, June I.—A 126,000
electrical company, known a* the Smith I j *v, aT1 *1 nn
Electric Manufacturing coeapan- i,:i* months and more tn&n $100,
000 has done in improving
this, the most valuable resi
dential property in Atlanta.
Watch for publication of
plat and for further partic
ulars inquire of
DIVISION DEPUTIES .STATE OF TENNESSEE
OF IMF,UPPOINTED: AFTER $ 111,100 TUXES
HAVE BEEN NOTIFIED BY GRAND ! SUIT IS BEGUN TO REAS8ES8 THE
MASTER AND WILL BE- PROPERTY OF COAL, IRON
GIN DUTIES AT ONE. AND RAILWAY CO.
Special to The Georgian.
Augunta, <;«.. June 8.—Grand Matter
B. B. McCowea, of the Odd Fellow*,
has appointed the division deputies for
the entire state of Georgia, which Is
composed of seventeen divisions. The
deputies have been notified, and will
start gut on their duties at once.
The following Is a list of the ap
pointments:
Division No. 1—I. R. Smith, Bain-
bridge. This division Includes the
counties of Baker, Calhoun. Clay, .De
catur, Dougherty, Kariy, Lee, Miller,
Mitchell, Quitman, Randolph. Terrell,
Turner and Worth.
Division No. 2.—J. T. Pate. Ltthonla.
This division includes the counties of
Campbell, Clayton, DeKulb, Douglas*.
Fulton, Newton, Paulding and Rock
dale.
Division No. 3—H. M. Ward, Savan
nah. This division Includes Bryan,
Bulloch. Chatham, Kfflnghora, Liberty
and McIntosh.
Division No. 4—R. H. Sikes, Augusta.
Thl* division include.* Burke, Colum
bia, Glascock, Hancock, McDuffie, Rich-
nnd and Warren.
Division No. 6—A. S. J. Hall. Blue
Hldgo. Thl* divlnl-m Include* Cher..-
kee, Cobb, Fannin, Forsyth, Gilmer,
Milton nnd Pickens.
Division No. 6—W. W. Burnett, Bax- I
loy. This division Include* Appling.
Camden, Charlton, Clinch, Coffee,
Glynn, Jeff Davis, Pierce, Ware and
Wayne.
Division No. 7—T, L. Grusard, Co
lumbus. This division Includes Chat
tahoochee, Crisp, Harris, Macon, Mar
lon, II—com Schley, Stewart, Sum
ter, Taylor, Talbot and Webster.
Division No. 8—T. D. Ridley. Dal
ton. Till" division Include* llm i.»w,
Catoosa, Coweta, Haralson, Heard,
Meriwether, Polk nnd Troup.
Division No. 10—R. L. Kwatts,
BnrnesvUle. This division includes
Butts, Fayette, liepry, Monroe, Pike,
Spalding ami Upson.
Division No. 11—T. K. Rynl*, Macon*
This division Include* Baldwin, Bibb,
Crawford, Dooly, Houston, Jasper,
Jones, Putnam, Twiggs and Wilkinson.
Division No. 12—Dr. O. F. Lassiter,
Spread. This division Is comprised of
ICmnnuel, Jefferson, Jenkins, Johnson,
Laurens, Screven, Tattnall, Toombs
and Washington.
Division No. 12—W. R Reynolds,
Majntrille. This division Is mui up
of Banks, Dawson, Franklin, Haber
sham. Hart. Lumpkin, Rabun, Steph
ens, Union, Towns nnd White.
Division Nn. 14.—H. L. Scott, Abbe-
Villa. This division mmprlses Dodge,
Irwin, Montgomery, Pulaski, Telfair
and Wilcox.
Division No. 18—F. H. Hewlett, Val
dosta. This division Is composed of
Berrien, Brooks, Colquitt. Grady,
Echols, Lowndes. Thomas, Tift.
Division No. 16—W. A. Slaton, Wash
ington. This division includes Clark,
Elbert, Greene, Lincoln, Madison, Mor
gan, Uconoe, Oglethorpe, Taliaferro
nnd Wilkes.
Division No. 17—W. 11. Slonn,
Gainesville. This division Includes
Hall, Gwinnett, Jackson and Walton.
By Private Leased wire.
Nashville, Tenn., June 8.—Suit wi
Instituted before the trustees of Grur
ay county today by state Revenue
Agent James IL Jetton to rotate
property of the Tennessee Coat Iron
and Ballroad Company, In this state,
for 1901, 1904. 1903 and 1906. Accord
Ing to th< > intent! u "f th# state, thl:
company Is liable for tax assessment
for the rears mentioned at not less
than $10,000,000 per annum, no part of
which has been assessed for the period
Under the Tennessee law* the method
of arriving nt the value of the prop
erty of quasi public corporations Is
by obtaining the market value of stock
and bond*. The aggregate value there
of, less the amount assessed upon the
realty and tangible personalty, is the
value which should be assessed for tax-
,.1 Ion It !•* » 1m I mi* .1 1>\ th** -tilt** that
since 1894 the average assessment upon
the Intangible property of the corpor
ation hns not been over $27,000 per
annum, whereas the company, prior to
January 1, had a capitalisation of over
$32,000,000 and outstanding bonds of
more than $15,000,000. Since January
1 the cnpltal stock has been $20,000.-
000. This stock is quoted In New York
at 156.
Should the atnto establish Its conten
tion that $10,000,000 of property has
annually escaped taxation, the corpora
tion will be liable for nearly $6u0,000
in Interest, taxes, penalty and costa.
COLUMBUS FLOODED
WITH JOGUS COIN
ANOTHER NEGRO ARRESTED AND
HELD ON THE CHARGE OF
. COUNTERFEITNG.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Oa., June 8.—Will Finley,
a negro man, waa arrested yesterday
by Secret Service Agent J. M. Wright
and City Detactlve Moore on a charge
of making counterfeit stiver dollars,
his arrest being a sequel to that of
his mother, Mary Cunningham, on n
charge of passing the bogus coin. It
wns the woman’s evidence which
caused her son’s arrest, she stating
that she got the money from him. A
roll of tin foil nnd some planter of
pnris found at the woman’s house were
taken by the officers to Indicate that
the counterfeiting was done nt her
home. She was Identified by fifteen
different persons on whom she had
I *11 MM* ,| 1 ||.' Mplll 1 * III H . "Ill
II. i ".hi um" held In $ \nno bond by
Commissioner Brown, and both are in
Jail to nvvalt trial at the next term of
the United States court.
Tho town Im apparently flooded with
the bogus coins, us they ara turning
up every day.
BRIEF NEWS BY WIRE
Electric Manufacturing Company, has
been chartered with headquarters here,
to deal In and handle electrical sup-
pile*. '
GEORGIA NORMAL COLLEGE
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT
Special to The Georgian.
Abbeville, Oft-, June 8.—The com
mencement at th* Georgia Normal Col
lege and Business Institute of this city
han b#Al in progress since Inst Mon
day. when th** commencement -« rmon
a** preached by Rev. H. C. Buck hoi z,
of Atlanta.
On Tuesday evening, the usual an
nual banquet of the Alumnae A*»o-
clatlon was h**Jri. A larg** number >>t
the alumn! was present, nod with th**
eloquent M'" 1 ' h* • and tempting i< -
f,.♦ml*. R "•'* s enjoyable*
Ran Into Freight Train.
Lancaster, Pa.. Juno 8.—The Chicago
limited on tho Pennsylvania railroad
crashed Into a freight train near this
city yesterday. Ambulances nnd phy
sicians were sent from here to the
wreck. Several of the train crewe were
hurt.
Fairbanks* Cousin Elopes.
Evansville, Jnd., Juno 8.—After trav
eling 200 miles to be married, Wilbur
1\ rail bunk.-, ag«*d 'J-\ a m**n* boy In
nppearnnee, and Miss Katherine Flani
gan, aged 18, both of Columbus, lnd.,
were Intercepted hero yesterday by tho
p*i]11■ »*, ;• n*l 111** n*iu bHng held until
the girl's parents come. Fairbanks
says he is a cousin of Vic* President
Fairbanks.
Memory of Heroes Honored.
Portsmouth, Va-, June I.—The hand
some monument erected by the Artil
lery Aaeoclatlon of thl* city In memory
of those who fell In the battle of
Grancy Island (luring the war of 1812
was unveiled today with Interesting
exercises. Civilians and military uni
ted with the patriotic societies to make
it it gala occasion. Colonel William
M. Stewart delivered the oration of
the day.
Alfonso Bids Guests Farewell.
Aradrid, June 8.—The Prince nnd
Princess of Wales, the Duke of Sparta,
Crown Prince of Oreece and Prince
Albrecht, of Pruaata, who came here
to attend the royal wedding, hava left
Madrid by special railway train. King
Alfonso and the members of the royal
family bad# the party farewell at the
station.
Mist Rockefeller ie Home.
New York. June i.—ft waa learned
today that Miss Ethel Rockefeller ar
rived here on the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Orosae
under the assumed name of Raulein 85.
Raynor. Miss Rockefeller ts the daugh
ter of William Rockefeller nnd tho
niece of John D. Rockefeller.
On# Woman Kills Another.
Richmond. Ky.. June 8.—Airs. Nannie
Nuckola, of Cartersville, shot and killed
Mrs. Ytann Black, of Conway, at Berea
College Wednesday. They ware at
tending tho exercise* at the com
mencement and the chootlng occurred
on the campus. Jealouay I* said to
hav* been the cause. Mr*. Nuckol*
waa arrested. Both women have large
families.
Statehood Conference on Tuesday.
Washington. June 8.—An agreement
has been reached to take up the con
ference report on statehood next Tues
day.
Mrs. Gould Liket Ballooning.
NV - Y«,rL J tin*- * Mr nnd Mr*.
Howard Gould are home again on their
•team yacht, the Niagara. The Niag
ara arrived from 8«»uthampton three
days behind the time scheduled for the
passage. The delay was occasioned by
heavy seat snd the necessity *>f laying
up for a day at the A
section of tho dark nnd bloody ground
Iin* boon spread from Maine to Call-
f'trnla, piltK'lpalh by < "inm*>r* lnl trav
elers. The docket of the present term
of circuit court does not contain a i
glo criminal case.
May Send Teachers to U. 8. ___ i
London, June 8.—Tho now edurar
bill has stirred up no end of talk j
aiigg*-t Ioiih f**i b*'flailng th** Biltlah
system Includes one which in growing
more popular dally—to send 600 prlr
ry school teachors to the United Htnte*
to learn the methods employed there,
8pnnleh Boats 8old for Junk.
By Private Looted Wire.
Manila, June I.—The gunboats Alba,
Mindanao and Malleno, which wen
captured by Admiral Dewey when h<
destroyed the Hpnnlth fleet, have been
sold a* Junk for $6,606 at Olongupo. The
boat* participated in the battle of Ma
nila bay.
ERNESTM.ROONEYDIED
EARLY FRIDAY MORNING
Ernest 81. Rooney, prominent In life
insurance circles and popular in til
secret order world, died Friday morn
ing at 9 o'clock at his resldenrs. No.
67 North Forsyth street. He was $0
year* old and leavss v hls mother and
one son. W. P. Rooney. Funeral ser
vices will be conducted Hunday after
noon at 1:10 o'clock from Barclay &
Brandon’s chapel, under the auspices
of the klasonlc fraternity. The Inter
ment will be In Oakland cemetery.
Mr Rooney had been special agent for
the New York Life Insurance Company.
He had traveled extensively through
the West, but had lived In Atlanta the
last two or three years. He was born
and raised In Washington, Wilke*
county, Oa. He was a 8fu* >n. a Knight
Templar and a Hhriner, and also an
Elk.
CANDLER TO SUCCEEO
CAPT, J, ^WILLIAMS
ATLANTA CAPITALIST TO HEAD
TRUSTEES OF EMORY
COLLEGE.
Asa G. Candler, of Atlanta, will in all
probability succeed Captain J. I*. Wil
liam*, of Savannah, um president of the
board of tru*te«-s of Emosy College, as
it Is understood that Captain Williams
will resign thl* position which he has
held for six years, owing to the pres*
of his private business affairs.
Captain Williams a* th** president
of the trustees v>f the Methodist Col
lege, hn* worked hard nnd accomplish-
ed great results, giving much of hfs
time and money to the Institution's
needs. It was thought last year that
ho would resign, but he yielded to the
urgent requests of hi* friend* nnd th*>H#
of the college that ho retain the of
fice at least another year. It Is n**w
understood that he will tender hi* re
signation nt the meeting of th** tru*-
t"*'*< I’ri'hiv and Haturdn\ at Oxford,
nnd that Aaa G. Candler, of Atlanta,
will be elected to succeed him.
Mr. Candler has for several years
been :hnim*xn of »ne finance commit
tee of the board ahd is thoroughly In
touch with tho need* of the college.
It Is understood that he has been ap
proached on this matter and will ac
cept tho office If It Is offered to him.
DEATH'S HAND GRASPS
THBOTTLEJF ENGINE
FIREMAN, NOTICING GREAT 8PEEP
OF TRAIN, FINDS ENGIN-
ERR DEAD IN CAB. f
n
lljr rrivtte Loosed Wire.
Man*fiold, Ohio, June 8.—William
Valentine, of thl* city, im engineer on
the Toledo nnd Walbonlng railroad,
died of heart disease In the cab of
hi* engine, white running near Pom
eroy Inst evening.
His fireman, noticing the high *peed
of the train, came from the tender
und found him dead. The body was
brought here on his train.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE ARAGON.
. J. Gray. New York; J D. Gnrtn-
d(r. Georgia: Wllllnm If Itnrrett. An
n; <\ Win*111,111, New York: II. \. Trim
ion*, ht Dari*; Ml« I/*nls** Mono. Shreve
port; MIm Mary llm.I. Mhrereimrt; Mis*
Maori rbambtlN*. HhreveiM.it; MIm* All.***
dinn.MIm*, Shreveport; J. V. I^nry nnri
wife, (Jcorstn; - . D. Htnltli, (leorglu; Joseph
Jneolia. New York: It. I. Broom.*. North
»'hi..linn; It. H Uhlnebnrrit. North Carollmi;
Mr. (id*l Mr** firmer Innu’un. .»*»*per. Kla.;
.1 J. .Miliij*hum. tirlfflu. Bn . John \V. Mnn
Uliinii. Bi IfTlii, Bn : lleliry T. Thnnipmui.
Columbia, h t’.; w. r. (front. 1i**mi«*u; h.
Mi a txif<*r, A limit ii: Wllllnm J Currier, Dm
Angeles; L. M. FeBOlogtot), KatontCJi. Bn.
AT THE~k7mBALL.
tv. tv. Tbomirann. A turn .to: J. tv IVn-
roclt. Knit! c. A. Atulr.-n.. Knatman;
II It I'rlmv. New York; II K I'lltlcMt.
I'hlln.lclnl.ln; .1 s tttillp. Utlriinilv; < •
ll Mil-., < K '' . H M l'"l"r«.
New York; i: It titanium, ".iqultt, <i K.
Iirniulhurtt, Atigu.tn; Mi-« Tn(vr.."ii.l. dt,;
.1 Him.. .Ir. Uftirkln.TlU.; O. N. (lltiiinn.
New York; .1. Nantiaum. S.-w tnrk. II. J.
Iwvl«. Illrinlnithnra: It F Tnllrr. Hlrmlng-
llfltn; Nut Furrier, Mrrlfllnh. JIU« ; J. F. B.
Tluil.erlnke. Tallulntl. tin ; T. I>. Ileort.
lt..Mt..,i: u II. Ii. Ku"X( III". Tenn.;
It II Rimlnnd. Mull "round, tin.; T. II.
Mnle, North t 'n roll nn ; 1, tVoirmoAn. New
toll.; II. \V. Forkrall. Known Fit). Mo,;
"II. Wlrtli'lmer, N"tv York. N Town",
I'olnniliuH. (in ; II 51 tliinld. I.o.il.vlllc,
K).: F F. Hickman. Ilnll(more. Mil.; W.
II tVhltaknr nml wife "eoritlz: II 1..
I'inkhoto, H ('.; I. V lintrher.
Annuatn. tin : T B. tlronne. New York;
Hill Me) Hi hoTlenfel.U, FI lo I ti on 11, Ohio; M.
II l.oel,. N..« tori.; .1 I llowil-rn. Flnrkn.
"lie. Ill : It Ip Tulip, F Mnn. New York;
Wllllni.l II Hmllli. f'hl!>olrl|,li!;i. I'h . Inniln
Imiv. New York: tf. K l'a»on, Monroe.
N. I*.; \V. J. Fnrtrr. .V'» OrUnnn. J H.
I ini In, (ieorgln: Fhnrlen hnkli. T F Me-
ciillonnk, i: llarlhorr. "' Hoirk«. F owenn.
Bfi.ri'i' Xlnn'i.-Hi, Georg** 1'nr.'), H H.
Me ho I Is. II t’ln**. II. ll/riie. f‘ Nrtdrau.
.1 Brown, O. Thiel. B rjehhnrt. H J.
Clark. I toy Taylor, Memphis b«w*l.nll team;
C. A. Kemlan. Hott I Item rnllway. J K.
Hhalier, Anniston. Ain . I. \V \\ e«lbrook,
Mrglidn; I K Wnl.ott. ciM. lmu.fi. T II.
n; II \\ Porter. Nnsh
Cn-H.i.iv, riiattniioogn; II W l*..rt.*r. Nnsh
Mil-. Tenn.; fhnrle* A. MeKnlghl. New
York; George K Hmllli. Itb-hmon.l: N. A.
Collins, New Orlenns: If Ii Fowler. New
York; O lln-khelin-r. New York; Much
Jolt tot, |*hllinl**lphln; II II llevens. U-
port**, imi ; W. K. Pulvermnn. Phllailei-
pM-i; It S Mau»n. DmlmlU-. Ky . B. A.
BilOey. Virginia; Lew Walter*. Ilnltlmore;
J. c. Mar Aim II, New York. It. 1$. Joneo,
......rgla; J. II. Joel
liiKton. Jr., t o4»
* n J Marl
i:.u
Kin. Johu A.
New York;
Lowe, Char*
In, lilriulng-
DIE8 FROM INJURIES
OF AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Kperlal fo The Geortdsn.
,
Itialng Fawn. Ba., June S—J.
», ofl *
Jaliez P. lift-
Illruilnshint. Ala., who was Injarad
by *n *iit<»mol,Ue last week, riled Haoday
night and wan brought here for Interment
Tuesday morning.
ALLEGED LYNCHER8
TO BE GIVEN TRIAL
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C„ June 8.—Gover
R. H. Glenn has called a special t«
of Union county court for July
Judge Shaw to preside, to try the rases
against the fourteen alleged lynchers
In the party that took J. V. Johnson
from the Anson county Jail on .May 21,
nnd t arrying him to a tree outside the
town, riddled hi* body with bullet**
'fit
At Inn tn and
'hllnrielphla;
B II. N’oelting. Nel.rnskii; Jimle A Hklnner.
Miller, Ain : Mrn A. A Hklnn-r, Miller.
Ala.; J. Vetla*. »w York; T. C. Parker*
Mo cun.
AT THE MARION.
K. C. MornMSri, M«<**»n. Bn : T W.
I olines, lu.lt..ii. (In F. Ilnm. Pnriucall,
K,., .1 p Normnii, Hprlngflelil. Mass ; K.
W. Anderson nnri win*. Alnlmmn; J Vi.
I .nnri Yal*l*>"t:i. Bn : .1 Arinin**. Mobile,
Ain ; Mrn Iri.i li*.!!l-. Smith Carolina; J C.
Klllott, *11 >: I» » Itnrrett. Monr.N*. Bn.;
i: J Know. Nch York; K A. Kr«*»le,
Moiitgum**rr; C. W Griffin. Greenville,
SC S ff. Thornton utid tack+m.
Ba * H C Alf«»r*l nml wot. Hartwell;
H D-wls. Atlanta; II K Henry.
, | M llounr.l iin.1 wife, city;
M-.vf1.lri. C!-\ ••In n«t; .1 B n row n,
Kent.i< kv John l» Aek -V St Datls; W.
c. Blln.nr•* Virginia !>'7. 1 H W Nl«*h«»l
son, Newark. N J F. A Chnlkle,. Vlr-
Cl til.. * G.«.i|fe I IMI-v. . It v F \V Main,
• hlrttgo; J Calvin W-av-r. Tlmiim«*.n; Mrs.
W A G.MHlrtch. Griffin: Wllllnm B <ir**K«»r,
Hiriirin/hnn. Mr- \\ H Stevens and ehlld.
MUsUsIppI; Harris, Mrs. K .1 Mn-riuff,
Jn.k-.(tTl»e. Via.: II 31 Mnlon**. Jr.
rltj ; |..... .... 1 li..nip**.ri. I'nl.u. Springs,
Ain Ophelia ni.»ini»iH»n. AnrierMin. I ml.:
J ii' Sfn.rpl* •* Itlrtn'nchntn II C Ibnlgec
. M"''." - lllni.lnghnin. Ala . Mr ad
Mr* C. J I’rii.tl—. (jnll.-v. l it . J.mepa
Imlln
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR,
CHARLES M. ROBERTS,
ANSLEY BROTHERS.
oal.
ruld spoke enthunln
onlng cxpcrle[^H
Al
in Kng- ■
Not an Indictment Returned.
By Private Leased Wire.
Wllllan.stown. Ky. June «* on-
the most remarkable surprises in t
history of the circuit court here *
curred yesterday when th- gsand Ju
adjourned with" j? returning slru
Jnoi-tmenL WIIIIun.Hlow n’s fame or
HE MUST PAY DEBTS
AGGREGATING $3,000,000
. Hy Private I^«s«**l Wire.
Cliw Innatl. Ohio. June 8. B. II Har-
P- former|y pt. slri* nt * f th* Ciri* Mt>
I 'an' *\..- t efu-**d n 'He h'.rK* In bank-
nip*. v l.v lie IV..] Hr
Abingdon. Vn, Thl. meoti- « k .*at liar-.
. I* 4 ' 1 mu-f |*:.\ H •• debt * ,
ngHttiht him. which me b.ilri to utimunt
lo $3,mou,UUU. 1
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
AND DISCUSS PLANS
Hpecial to The Georgian.
Huntsville. Ala. June 8. — A meeting
• >f the Nashville and Huntsville Rail-
v i> Company stockholder* was held
»t th. Madison county court houao
last night, and all the Hans looking
to th* . ..n*ti-u( tl‘»n of thl* road were
g.»n»* uv**! Thl* county rained $80,000
*■• the < apltal stock of the new road,
and vi'l give free lights of way.
The line will run from Naahvflle tn
Huntsville, and later on t*. the gulf,
and It Is understood Is backed by th*
gi < at Illinois Central system-