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F5 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TO KEEP OP FIGHT ON OLD THEATERS COUNCILMAN OLDKNOW NOT SATISFIED. IS Thinks Present Theaters Should Be Made Safe for Public. "I recard the Bijou theater aa a (l>e trap, and It l« my opinion that the people want tawe enacted which will in.ike It eafer," aald Councilman WII- lium Oldknow Thuraday morning. “I d > not Intend to allow the portion of in>r theater ordinance, which require* am ft theater* to be made aafe, to go by the board.” Mr. Oldknow Is eatlafled with the P 'i-tlon of hla ordinance, aa It was left cfier the committee had hacked It to t'l' Cea. placlnc reatrlctlona on the the- atera to be built, but not with the ac tion of the committee In striking out porta relative to the theater* now standing The ordinance a* It now stands will pr bably pass at the Monday session of council. Then, later on. It la Mr. Old- kn-iw*s Intention to again take up the mutter of the old theaters In a different form. JUDGE BROYLES' PAPER flllCt (If p(l| IPf ON “JUVENILE C0d/y?75” l ,' THREEPATROLMEN At the meeting of the League of Georgia Municipalities In Augusta Thursday a paper from Judge Nash R. Broyles on the subject of "Juvenile Courts" was read. Judge Broyles was unable to attend the meeting of the league, but forwarded his thoughtful and Interesting article. Which was as follows: Mr. President and Members of the League of Georgia Municipalities: Upon request of his honor, the presi dent of this league, t have the honor of submitting this paper upon the sub ject of "Juvenile Courts." 1 regret that I can not be present In person at your gathering and must trust to the kindness of the secretary of the league to read this feeble ef fort. During the past few years, there has been great advancement In science, lit erature, mechanics, and In all the dif ferent walks of life. The world has seemed to move forward In leaps and bounds. Wonderful pages of history have been written for future ages to read and study. Truly, leans, Minneapolis, Bt. Paul, Newark, GEORGIAN DOLLAR SEENISJ) BE LOST The Georgian dollar has disappeared, It seems. Nothing has been heard from It sines Wednesday afternoon. It the fellow who has got It will " ;.ke up and pass It along, all will be forgiven. Three more Arms offer premiums for It* receipt. They are; 1 rank Kdmondson A Bro 11.25 M B. Slmenhoff |1.60 y iglc Lunch Rooms .. |2.25 GEN, DUVALL TO GO OVERJKERMANH WILL ACCOMPANY GENERAL BAR RY TO 8EE THE ARMY MANEUVERS. "We are living, we are dwelling, In a grand and awful time, In an age on ages telling. To be living Is subllms." And among the world's progress and advancement, the law has not lag ged behind with slow' and faltering steps. No, that law, “whose voice I* the harmony of the world and whoae neat la the bosom of God,” has kept ehoulder to shoulder with the advance guards of civilisation and progress. And In all the progress of ths law throughout the entire civilised world, the moet Important and moet forward step was taken by the United Statea when the first Juvsnlle court was es tablished only eight years ago. Says' Samuel J. Barrows, United States commissioner to the Interna tional Prison Commission: "The es tablishment of Juvenile courts Is ths most notable development In Judicial principles of the present century, and never before has a Judicial reform made such rapid progress.” Growth of Juvsnil* Courts. Bight years ago, there was not a single Juvenile court In all the world. Now In this country, twenty-two states have some kind of legislation for Ju venile offenders and thirty-eight cities have established Juvenile courts. This great reform Is now sweeping among the civilised nations like a prairie fir* —nothing can stop It or put It out till It bums Itself Into the consciences of all peoples. Following the lead of our country, these courts are now being established In Canada, Auatralla, England, Scot land and Ireland, und will aoon be In every elvlllsed country In the world. In our own rnuntry, Juvenile court* are now established In New York, Chi cago, Denver, Baltimore, San Francis co, Los Angeles, New Haven, Pueblo, Wilmington, Springfield, Dubuque, Des Moines, Washington, Lowell, New Or- Gentral W. P. Duvall, commanding Hi*- department of ths gulf In Atlanta, and General Thomas Barry, of Wash- InKlon, D. C„ who preceded General DuvtUl aa commander of the local de- i nitment, have been ordered by the »nr department to attend the maneu- \cr» of the German army In Berlin, Germany, In the fall and will leave for that country In September. HAMILTON’S RELATIVES FIGHTING OVER ESTATE ope ft the famous sti H tern A lire llnnilltmi, who died recently «t Hu' nee of >0. Ilsr will left the hulk of her imate. valued st 1500,000. to her sister. A'UInl't.. Hamilton, wko wss appointed eveisnrti. A. Hamilton, of Tarrvtnwn, bar I r,Ml,, r, asd two nephewa, the Rev. Kd*ar A II ntlton. of gusset. V J.. and J. C. L II n tni i mu. of Westchester, are I ha coni lo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pitts burg; Chester, Pa.; Providence, Mil waukee and Atlanta. Theae courts vary with the different need* of the various communities, but their basic principles are the same. With a hardened adult criminal, the Idea of the law Is to punish the In dividual so that the mesa of the people will be Inttmdated from following In his footsteps. It la quite different with the Juvenile court Idea. Idea la To 6ave. Jtere the basic Idea >* ,n ssve the Individual child from becoming a vl cions adult, and not to punish him. except so far as such punishment may help In his reformation. In Juvenile courts, the child as soon as he Is ar rested I* placed In a detention ward separated entirely from the prison for adults. In the most up-to-date juven ile courts, there Is a school room with books, blackboard and a mntron ti teach him hi* lesson* while he Is un der detention. He la detained In this wsrd until the probation officer can And out all the facta In hla caae, visit the home If necessary, talk with hla parents, and eee his home environ' tnent. The probation officer then bring* the child before the court and statea to the Judge all that he has learned about the boy, the case against him, the boy's parents and his home surroundings. The court then deter mines whether to dismiss the case, to put the boy on probation and let him return home, or to place him In aomo other home or Institution, where his surroundings will be better. In a Ju venlle court, the probation officer Is even more necessary than the Judge. He should he a many-sided man, i man of big heart, but of eound judg' ment; gentle an a woman, but firm as adamant, end as patient ae Job him self . When a child la put on probation by the court, the probation officer at once takes charge of him, takes him Into his office, has a long talk with him anti his parents, makes arrange ments for the child to write him once n week, stating what he Is doing, and visits the home of the child as often aa possible, so that he can see for him self how (he child I* doing. If (he boy Is neither at work nor nt school, the sltlon or get him Into school. In other words, the probntlon officer, when he finds the child lo be without parents nr without proper parents, must act os the chlld'e guardian and do for him what he would do for htw own child. As has been well said, the homeless wolf has a right to ssy, "When my father and my mother forsake me, then the stale shall lake .me tip.” There Is no greater work than that of helping little children to become wd rttlxens and let us hope that this ovement will spread so rapidly throughout our state that when your next convention meets, every mayor of every town and city In Georgia can visa and atate that hla municipality has a Juvenile court. VOLUNTER TO GET HURT TO REALIZE ON POLICIES By Private Leaaed Wire. , Parts, June 14—The existence of a v lintary Accident Society haa Just hi en revealed In the courts In the i urae of proceeding to recover dam iiv s for physical Injury. A cyclist was knocked down and run over by a wagon land claimed damages and Insurance. Ths Insurance companies were struck Ith the familiarity of the names of ths and the whole story has corns a hand of about forty young men got t aether and were Insured In different pompanlsa. Then turn about thsy vol umartty got Injured, aa In the ease of in. cyclist, who deliberately had lilrn- .■ »'.f knocked over. Others of the band u i: • always conveniently on the spot mi l acted as witnesses. U has been r- abllahed that during the year and a half that the society has been In opera tion thsy have had fifty accidents, have won fifteen cases, twenty-five are down fir a hearing and profits up to date net 100,050 trance. COLGATE HOYT TO TOUR EGYPT IN AN AUTO IP Private Leased Wire. New Tork. June 10.—Walt street hears that Colgate Hoyt Is preparing to go abroad within a abort lima tor an extended automobile tour ot Europe end Egypt. He will be gone for at len.-t a year and may extand the time tn a much longer period. He Is now Kiting his business affairs In shape mSiIi i. will permit him to stay a* long nr he desires. His retirement from the vice presi dency of the M. K. and T. Is said to be followed by hla resignation aa a direc tor of ths United Statea Cast Iron Pipe ami rnundry Company and other gnat enterprise* with which he Is Intimately c.inii'-cted. No date haa as yet been set for hla departure, but It will be as sii in as ths necessary business ar- ranKvmenta ar* completed. NEW AUDITORIUM TO BE DEDICATED Si • rial to The Oeorgtan. v. H-btngton. Gw, June 14.—Com- mein ,-ment at St. Joseph academy was ushered In Wednesday morning with Interesting exercises by ths primary sis,lea. Many visitors are In the city attend tbs commencement. This i lining. In the auditorium occurred the annual mtislcale, which Is s few- i tre < f the commencement festivities. I Friday morning nt t:ie o’clock will occur the dedication of tb* new 115.- i.r, auditorium and chapel, which ha* i i -t built during tb* past year. iHgtal Rev. Benjamin J. Kellley. of ha.oniseh. will have charge of the ex- ■ ms. and will be nsalsted by Father Ju of Atlanta: Father Kennedy, Bad 1**11 for Laborer. While' engaged In his work on tho Washington strset viaduct Wednesday afternoon nt S o'clock, J. Henry Bur ton, of li Courtlnnd street, n laborer, slipped from n scaffolding and fell to tho ground, where he was picked up with a broken Jaw, crushed skull and badly cut aealp. He was carried to the Grady hoapltal, where an opera tion was performed, and he la now considered out of danger. , Caught In the Aet. While In the act of breaking a win dow In the rear of Ihe home of W. D. Prather, corner of Mills anil Spring streets, Henry -Dennis, a negro youth, was caught Wednesday night by Offi cer Wiley, who w«a patrolling hla boat at the time of the discovery. Dennis was In company with two other negroes, both of whom escaped. R was the plan of the negroea to burglarise the house. Badly Wantsd Criminal. Eugene F. Brennan, of Washington, D. C.. Is badly wanted by the police of that city on the charae of larceny and embesalement, according to circulars received by the Atlanta detective de partment Wednesday. The man was formerly a newspaper reporter, and la expected to attempt to secure work In that line. He haa also served an enlistment In the United States marine corps. Y. M. C. A. Social Poetponed. Owing lo the neceseary and unex pected absence from the city of one nt ihe principal entertainers at the Young Men's t’hristlsn Association en tertainment, to have been given Thurs day night, the social has been post poned until some dais next week. Ladder Slipped i Bey Fell. While climbing a ladder placed against a house on Falrlte street Wednesday afternon. Frank Owsna, a 15-year-old boy. won hurled to the [round on account of a slip of the lad- Jer. sustaining a fractured left arm and numerous sprains and brutes* Cess Continued Until Friday. II. II. Willis, the negro driver for the People's Furniture I'ompany, who ran over Ugon Johnson during tho storm Tuesday afternoon, wan arraign ed before the recorder Wednesday uftsrnoon. but owing to ths Inability of Attorney Johnson to be present the esse wss continued until Friday. Glad te Get Away. Alexander Carlean, Then Mnryger- gram and Hutl Tuition, the three Rou manians who wsr* arrested In the yards of ths Western and Atlantic railroad Monday night, were arraign ed before the recorder Wednesday afternoon. The men explained, through an Interpreter, that they were on their way to a position In flock mart. On., when arrested, and upon their promise to shake the dust or Atlanta from their feet at once the cases against them were dismissed. Concert at the Fert. The following band concert program wlU be rendered at Fort McPherson Thuraday afternoon: March. "The Daxeler”—J. C. Heed. Overture, "Luetspler—V. Keler- Bela. Walts, “You and You”—Joh. Rtreues. Selection, "PIrates of Peneance"— Sullivan. Spanish fandango, “The Pearl of Madrid”—George Bachmann. Intermeaxo, "Priscilla"—B. R- Henry. Comes lo Atlanta. Charts* q. finy, on* of the most pop ular men with ths "knights of ths grip” In the stale, has taken a position ns day clerk at the Marion hotel. He re- _ cently earn* to thle city from Macon. and Father McMahon, of j where he was connected with one of l the leading hotels of the Central city. Tims cl Meeting Changed. Berause of the fact that tho city council meets Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the meeting of the city execu tive committee haa been changed to If o'clock on that day. The meeting of the committee was first called for I o'clock tn the council chamber, but this hour was found to conflict with the council meeting. Ended In s Mistrial. The Jury In the cose of J. W. Fisher, charged with robbery, and which was tried In the euperior court Wednesday, failed to agree and a mistrial was de clared. Flaher waa charged with rob blng John J. Thomason on May 2 In Grant's Park. WERE ARRESTER WARRANT CHARGING MUR DER IS SWORN OUT. Citizens Whose Wealth Aggre gates More Than Million Dol lars Went on Bonds. Special to The Georgian. Opelika, Ala., June 14.—A sensation was sprung here tjils morning when Chief of Police K P. Bass, Patrolmen P. P. Blackmon, Buck Jones, W. W. Whitman, the entire force, were ar rested on a warrant charging murder, sworn out by Abner Torbert The charge was based on the killing of the negro, Felix Button, in a raid on nflsrro gamblers, early Sunday morning. A preliminary hearing waa postponed by agreement until June 20. All were put under bonds of ft,000, and cltlxens whose worth aggregate over a million dollars, signed the bonds at once. PLANTS THREATENED BE FIERCE FLAMES JERSEY CITY FIREMEN WORK ING TO PREVENT 8PREAO OF THE FIRE. By Special Leased Wire. Jersey City, N. J„ June 14.—The Perlce Welles Engineering Company’s plant la ablaxe. The adjoining build ings are threatened. The firemen are having hard work trying to save the Merchants' Refrigerating plant, the Ooas Candle Factory and many tene ment housei. RID* Practice Discontinued. Rifle practice et Lakewood by Co. K will be discontinued for the present because of the prevailing weather con ditions Captain Claude C. Smith stated Thursday that aa soon as the tents and other paraphernalia dried out It would be brought back to the city. Expo. Committee to Meet. It Is probable that the 1010 expost lion will be given a summer vacation along with the rest of Atlanta. Tues ‘ afternoon the committee of lifts hold a session at 1:10 o'clock In the chamber of commerce when a dell nlte decision will be reached as ti whether the work of raising the re maining $141,000 will be continued at this time or be put off until fall. Chair man Robert F. Maddox said Tuesday morning that he could not tell what the committee would do, but that he be lieved there would be a full attend ance. When asked his opinion on whether or not the work would be dis continued. Secretary Walter G. Cooper stated that he also could not say what would be done. “If the committee does decide to lay the matter over until fell I believe the exposition will be again brought to life,” he said. Piers Not All Burned. Commercial Agent H. D. Ray, of ths Merchants' and Mtnera' Steamship Company, whoae Savannah pier waa burned at Baltimore Wednesday, re ceived word Thursday from ths vice president of the company that the Providence and Boston ptera at Balti more were unharmed and that freight can itlll be handled by the company. Police en Picnic. Notwtthatanding the early prosper I a for a rainy day. a large crowd of po liceman and tkelr friends left for Pearl Spring* Thuraday for the annual pic nic of the police department. The pic nic train was run In two sections and both were well filled with pleaaure- aeakera. The picnickers will return to the city late In the afternopn. Depot Cate Postponed. Owing to tho misplacing of tome records by the railroad ths Kenwood depot caae was postponed by the rail- rail commission until June 20. The rlt- Itena of Kenwood, which Is located on tho Southern between Atlanta and Fort Valley, appeared to make thetr plea for the depot, but tho railroad asked that a postponement be taken until next week In order that they might make a showing. The fertiliser and marble rats case* will be taken up also on June 24. Prison Commission. The prison commission has spent the week today In bearing petitions for ponton, and will not render any recom mendations before Friday, when Gen eral c. A. Evans will return. Judge Russell in Atlanta. Judgs K. B. Russell was in Atlanta Thursday and stated that his campaign la progressing very satisfactorily. He made eight speechee In Coweta Mon day and Tuesday. The bard Work does not appear to worry him In lb* least. HREATEN MORGANS WITH SENSATION REPORTED THAT PLAN8 ARE ON FOOT TO RE-ARREST A 8ANE WOMAN. By Private Leaaed Wire. New York, June 14.—Stirring devel opments are expected In the case of Mrs.-Ellen B. Williams, the rich Eng lish woman who was Illegally sent to an Insane aeylttm by member* of the firm of J. Plerpont Morgan A Co., and who waa promptly released by Justice Dugro, of the supreme court, when the affair was laid bsfore him. It Is declared efforts are being made to cause the rc-arrest of Mrs. Williams, and she.Is In hiding until her lawyers decldo what further course they will pursue. Charles F. Oakes, lawyer for Sirs. Williams, received word shortly after Mrs. Williams had been liberated by Justice Dugro that steps were being taken to obtain a second warrant for her arrest. It Is asserted members of the Mor. gsn Arm were behind the,move. Franklin Dlen, another of Mrs. Wil liams' lawyers, sold: "If such a move la made there will be an explosion such as this community seldom has heard." ALLEGED EMBEZZLER CAUGHT IN CHICAGO By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, Juno 14.—Eugene F. Dren- nan was arrested today on the charge of larceny and embesalement. He had been working for The Washington Times at Washington. D. C„ until re cently, It waa on Information from that-clty that the arrest was made. It la alleged that he failed to turn over 2400 to The Times' employees' Savings Society, of which he was treasurer. Drennsn Joined the marine corps anil secured hla position In Washington six months ago. After ■earing Wa '' this place. WILL ENTERTAIN MANY PRESBYTERIANS Special to The Georgian. Asheville, N. C.. June 14.—Promlntgit Presbyterian* to the number of one hundred will assemble at Montreat, near Asheville, the last of this month and be the gueste of-John 8- Huyler, the millionaire candy manufacturer, from June 22 to July 4. The guests will be from every state south of tha Ohio river. Mr. Huyler will be the host. He will pay alt expenses and from the time the one* Invited leave the railway (tatlona at their homes until they arrive there again they wilt be at no expense what ever. Mr. Huyler Insists on paying their railroad fare both way*,. In ad dition to providing a delightful enter tainment nt hla beautiful Montreat place, which before many months la to pas* from his hands to that of th* Presbyterian Church South. The gueres will Include Presbyterian ministers, editors of religious papers and representative men of the church. As Is known, tha Presbyterian synod of North Carolina approved the plan of Dr. HoWertan. ot imarlotts, tc buy BENNETT NAMED VICE JAMESON PASTOR OP GRIFFIN CALLED TO MISSION BOARD AIRSHIP AND MAN (GOLD DISCOVERY EALL INTO HARBOR KNABESHUE FAILS TO MAKE FLIGHT OVER BUFFALO. QUARTZ BEARING THOUSAND DOLLARS PER TON FOUND Directors of Baptist State Board Rudder of Balloon Is Broken by Announce Choice Contact with an Office Thursday, Building. At a meeting of the board of direct- I By Private Leased Wire, or* of the Baptist 8tate Board of Mis-1 Buffalo, N. Y„ June 14.—An immense slons, held In Atlanta Thursday oft- crowd witnessed an unsuccessful effort ernoon. Rev. J. J. Bennett, pastor ot I of Roy Knabeshue to navigate hla air- the First Baptist church ot Griffin, ship over Buffalo today. In making tha Go., was elected secretary and treas-) ascent from Meld rum pork the rudder urer, to All the vacancy caused by the Lame i„ contact with the English bultd- restgnatlon of Dr. B. Y. Jameson, who I, Kt „ leaves Monday to take the position a* n * . control was lost The ship president of Mercer University, to went to a « r « a ‘ height and drifted over which he wss elected a few days ago. I the lower harbor, where It collapeed Rev. Mr. Bennett will assume charge and fell Into the’harbor. The machine of tho local offlee Immediately. land man were rescued by lire tugs. COLUMBUS LOSES AUTHOR ARRESTED AN RONORED CITIZEN! ON BIGAMY CHARGE FORMER PROFE8SOR AT RUTHER- Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., June 14.—Hon. A. A. I Dosler, aged 41 years, died at his home I FORD COLLEGE HELD IN in tMs city this morning at 5 o'clock. PHILADELPHIA, after an Illness of several weeka. 1 Ha was bom In Harris county In 1445, and had been living In Columbuajg f . , , Th ye^a n d° Con federated VeTo ran s' d * ^SSm^U. TtZ 14-A sp«,al r-mn d Helinina rini.’ fr0m Philadelphia says that Arthur T. federate Veteran***!)! this *ctty* < eeveral Ab *rnathy, auth °'’ of th « books "The rears aso Hell You Say " and " ,n “ Devl1 of * y it. . -Minot <• P**" has been arrested on a bigamy f C rftm Irrlnf M Charge. H« ifl Mid tO h*V6 tWO WlVCN dler, being promoted from sergeant to | n Camden, N. J., and one bach In captain of his company. Philadelphia and Pittsburg. He was at A wife and four children survive. (one time a professor ' In Ratherford The Columbus bar held a meeting College, and Is the son of a minister, thin morning, | The family is a brilliant but somewhat The superior court took a recess os a erratic one. mark of respect lo the deceased. I Abernathy Is confined In Phlladel No funeral arrangements have yet [ Phla awaiting papers for hla removal been made. | to New Jersey for trial. RUSS "SAGmROTHER GREATLYJNCREASEDI FOR POTTER’S FIELD FIQURE8 SHOW" THAT UNITED . Tejeda, Ohio. Jan* 14,-Jsmes Base. Mid I to he a brother of the millionaire, <[M hers STATES 18 DOING GREAT •» * teuemeut houas hut night at ths age aiaiuiouumu unui of 70 years. He will he buried la the pSt- RIIAINFkQ ter*' Held nnlnss his rich relative provide* BUSINESS. mesa* for hi* hurlaL The eoanty Infirmary ' ha* lice- *■-*-*— “ a ■Maths , _ . . ,h*» sent them two cheeks for ISO By Private Leased Wire. I The money has Iwn exhausted, ho- Washington, June 14,-The foreign SSTto^WSK * h * ' commerce of the United States dur- 1 Ing the fiscal year which ends with this month promises to exceed In both Im ports and exports that of any earlier year. The details of ten months of the inter-commerce have been announced by the deportment Of commerce and labor through Its bureau of statistics and should May and June show os large a monthly average os that of the ten months for which the record has been mode, the Imports will be |l,225,- 000,000 and the exports 41.785,000,000, Great Excitement Prevails and Rush to the Scene Is Expected. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn.. June 14.-Grc»» excitement prevail* near Spring city because of the discovery of gold bear- Ing quarts which assays say 41,000 per ton. This quarts Is found In unlimited quantities. Nuggets of considerable ilse have alao been found. A stampede by gold seekers for that section la expected. SPENDING THE DAY AT CANAL LOCKS SECOND DAY’S SESSION LEAGUE OF GEORGIA MUNI CIPALITIES. By Private Leased Wire. Augusts, GO, June 14.—The second session of the League of Georgia Muni- clpalltle* opened at the locks this morning. The locks Is about 7 n‘:ies fr. |, Au gusta up the canal. Practically all of the membera went to the session, to gether with « large delegation of cltl- sens from Augusta. Paper* were read at the meeting by Messrs. Wingfield, Ousley and Hutch- Inson. A full discussion was had on each of the papers. HARGIS IS RELEASED Mol), wmr, county ilMAY BE THE BODY OF KIDNAPED YOUTH By Private Leased Wire. Philadelphia, June 14.—A telephone a total of 44,050,000,(100. I ~ r~ The value oi the sugar Imported In I ”****** wow Hummelstewn, Dauph- the ten months ending with April fell | ln ® county, which te a town near Har- off about 412.000,000, being 470,000,000. risburg. Just received, reports that the This fall, however. Is due wholly to a body of a boy answering to that of reduction In th* price, the quantity of Freddie Muth. the kidnaped Phllodel- sugar Imported having eotually In- phla lad, had been found In Erl# creek, about 50,000.000 pounds os I The theory given out by the creased aoout mi.uuv.vuu pounas as i Tne theory given out by the peo- compared with the same month* of last lice that the lad was lured to Broad jeer. | street station and taken to Harrisburg by a party of three men, seams to be correct. FURLOW HIGH SCHOOL CLASS GRADUATES ALABAMANS IN GOTHAM „—■— FORM A STATE SOCIETY 8p«clal to The Georgian. | , Amerlcus, On., June 14.—The largeit By Private Leaaed Wire class that has been graduated here New York. June 14—Alabama falls during Ihe history of Furtow High |„ line today with older states repra- school wa* the one that received Its dl- I —...... r»* - •. J. ilomas lost night. It being twenty-five ?*"**.„, T” rk b n*lnes* and socle- n number. The exercises were held ly clficlfis by the organisation of an at the opera house and were most en- I Alabama society with nearly a hundred tertalnlng In every detail. active members already enrolled. Miss Jeffle Person took the flrst The society waa organised last night honor, while Miss Gertrude Jossey was [ at the home of Miss Martha Young, the awarded the seoond honor. noted Alabama writer. Colonel Fran- Professor McNsll had supervision of els G. Csffey, a lawyer ofc It Nassau the music of the exercises, which was street, was elected president; Rich- one ot Its most attractive features. mond Rochester, broker, vice presl- The finely rendered program was as | dent, and Miss Young, secretary and follows: ) treasurer. This organisation la only ••Jltrovntore"—Mias Ellis and Ur. I temporary. McNeil. Invocation—Rev. O. P. Gilbert. Master *ClaSe*Turner5*"* JU “* and I VILLAGE IS THREATENED' Bnlstatory—Miss Gertrud* Jossey. NOMNATIONS MADE AT DISTRICT CONVENTION! Montreat and make It a summer home of Presbyterian*. BLEY UP HIS HORSE WITH STICK OF DYNAMITE Kperlal tn The Georgian. Chariott*. N. <\. Jus* 14-—WkUe SoIobo* James waa drtvtag home from a country ebnrrh Ms hone balked 1* ths sabwb* of James Iierame a* feri ne* that hu west tn • Mewl war-ti; ate. luc .• it rxplealcM _ areas ami mw the James cruelty BY INCENDIARY FIRE By Private Leased Wire. Rochester, N. Y, June 14—A Are of Incendiary origin In West Henrlel- 8pedal to The Georgian. I tn destroyed the general ntore of Jonen Charlotte. N. C, June 14—Hon. E. * Buckly, and threatened the entire Webb and Han. Heriot Clarkson village. An Inveeilgatlon Is under were nominated for Judge and solicitor, | wajr ' respectively, for the Judicial district at mDrvxma nn ivinsmam, the convention here at noon, today, to FRIENDS OF ANARCHISTS succeed themselves. I GIVEN TURN DOWN STORM WAS TERRIFIC (By Private Leased Wire. NEAR PENSACOl.t I Buffalo. N. Y.. June 14—When about . . . _ _ ——flfty local admirers of Emma Goldman Special to The Oeorgtan. sought entrance to Concert Hall where Pensacola. Fla, June 14—A terrific the noted woman agitator and Alex- atorm te reported to have spent IM ondsr Berk man were tinted to speak force at Sneeds and Coryvllle; towns I lost night, they found they were barred not far from this place. Tuesday. by •** Policemen with Inspector Do no. It wa* near a cloudburst, and roll-1 van > t-optoln Collins and Sergeant Bey- road tracks, telegraph poles and som* | •*• at th «r bock. Miss Goldman called houses were tont to pieces. at a newspaper office and denounced the police for their Ignorance. ACCUSED BY FIANCE I HON. FLOYD SEALES’ OF BLOWING HER MONEY [ MOTHER PASSES AWAY EX-JUDGE RECENTLY INDICTED ON CHARGE OF MURDER ING DR. COX. By Private Leased Wire. Jackson, Ky, June 14—Ex-Judge James Hargis, indicted for the mur der of Dr. Cox. was admitted to ball In the sum of 415,000 today. The ball was furnished and 1 he was released. SCARRED TO DEATH BY THE CYCLONE Special to The Georgian. . , . _ . — RarncurtUe, Oa., Jane 14.-After • lively I Rp **f. UI to J h< ‘ G**°r*i*«. ch«*»\ 8. II. Adame, a young man residing I " aynesboro, Oa., Jane U.—ltn. at Macon, was landed here liy the officer* I Fannie R. Beales, mother of Hon. Mira O aft * r a Hngcrtng III: to Wrt A&r mo “‘b«- She leave* of eevc . four children, all iH-InnKins to hie Sssee, the offlrrre were • r !i? rn * put on hi, tra.-k and aa a result he nut I She was sixty-eight years old. face the Charge Isetesd et the promise te) The burial took place here. Nam Tesehara Fleeted I Election Expense Filed. O . , ~ * “■ [ Special to Th# Georgian. ^ Hamilton. Alai. JuSTh-TH. Hon. HamlRoi^ Ala. June 14—Tht state A . H . Carmichael, of Tuseumbta. who ;* d u , °SL b< lSS^S n 2^L^ S’ 5«WS *» Jb« Isgtelatnre A. 8. have re-elected IToferaors H. n. Sargent and J. A. Johnson. Miss Ida M. Bacon, of Jasper, nas been elected. The music, art. primary and tatter- mediate departments will be supplied. Ir. Colbert county, boa filed bis report and states that he spent 4144.50 to secure the nomination. Dr. R. J. Thurmond, of Sheffield, spent I14L5L. Special to Tho Georgian. Amerlcus, aa., June 14—Two rather unusual Incident* occurred during the hard gale that blew here Tuesday. Anna Dorsey, an old negro waman, while coming home from her work dur ing the storm wo* scared to death. It la supposed that a weakness ot the heart assisted her awful fright In causing her death. An Incoming freight had the top "f one of Its box cars, which «u load ed with com, blown off. BUILDING 8TARTED IN ANSLEY PARK A 150,000 residence Is to be erected In Ansloy Park by W. F. WInecoff, th# well known commission merchant, who now resides at 415 Peachtree street. It Is understood that work on the new home ot Mr. WInecoff will be started In a few days, though he Is at present out of the city. The lot on which Mr. WInecoff will build Is on the corner of Peachtree end WInecoff avenue, and ha* a frontage of too feet, while It run# back 40* feet ” n WInecoff avenue. It Is one of the hand somest lot* In Analey Park, and I* be tween the lots of H. T. Inman and P. Analey. The lots of these men are on the three large hill* In Ansley P*™- and all of them command a view "t the surrounding territory, which hid* fair In a few years to b# Atlanta * moat exclusive residence section. The WInecoff residence will be colo nial In style and will be constructed ot rough finished white marble. It will n* two stories In height and topped won a beautiful dome. It will front on Peachtree Circle. . "I will build on my tot nest year, says E. P. Ansley, "and will, ot have a residence In keeping with the already beautiful surrounding* out there. I don't know exactly when t will ntart work, nor the cost of the home I will build. My lot Is actor* from Mr. Wlnecoffs and.fronts also ■" Westminster Drive, running back - n Westminster Drive and WInecoff At< nue goo feet.” ADDRESS WAS DELIVERED BY HON. B. D. ARMSTRONG Special to The Georgian. Toccoo, Os„ June 14—The flrst an nual county teachers’ Institute ” Stphens county bos Just dosed * very Interesting and profitable session. Professor Wilber Colvin conducted the Institute. On# of the very Interesting was sn address or lecture by Hon ". D. Armstrong, of Atlanta. «* n ?* a L 1 ,. dltor of the Southern Cotton Assort- Hon. The Idea of the address was toen- tlst the Interest of the teacher* In in dustrtal as well as education*! *"* enlng especially among the farmer* Not”the Man Wanted. Spsdsl to The Georgian. Hamilton, Ala., June 14—The negro place-1 In Jail here for thd murd ' 1 !., ths sheriff of Covington county. M'**’ is not the man wanted. HI* ptetore « sent to the authorities tn Ml•*t** l ^’ p,