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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. IN SPITE OF The horrible weather prevailing nearly all ' this week, many ladies have braved the ele ments in order to se cure a fine piano at a very low price. In no ease have they been disappointed, but, on t he contrary, surprise and delight have been awakened by the sight of so many beautiful pianos at such prices. Naturally, the very low est price pianos have been taken first, and of the REAL bargains priced from $175 to *250, many remain. One or two valuable recent arrivals have been add ed. Today and tomorrow will probably clear all away. Do not delay on account of weather. CAPT, GATES E CHIEF ATLANTAN PUT TEMPORARI LY AT HEAD OP 8ERVICE Will Handle Preliminary Work For Changes in the System. PHILLIPS SCREW CO. 37-39 Peachtree St. 24 SPEECHES IN WEEK SLATED jy_ RUSSELL PLAIN DICK AIN'T LETTING ANY GRASS GROW UNDER HIS FEET. J <>■!*» IMrk RtiMrll la permitting no gr«M f > grow under bta fw»t ** he innkrn the round of the rouutlea In the Intereat of hi* gubernatorial candidacy. 141 at week he tit . I- apeeebea morning, afternoon* «ntl ■Bight. and hit program for the coming »<m-it data la equally aa atrenuona. The following np|H>Jntnient» hart n...!. t»/ Judge Ituaarll, though h fpcnw at Intermediate point* In the morn ing. nail affern.Mna. twenty four In all:■ J '"per. lTekena county. .UJay. H -n-rldge, Fannin rounty. „ . . _ Monday, June is. " *ay. June It. Wedneaday, H ui Iravllle, L’hlon county, Thursday, June jt'‘’ u, 'f g ,irr {2* To,rn# COWDt /« Tburaday.l lUwaaa*«e, Towns count/, Friday. June 2J. t llvveland, Towns county, Katurday, June THIS CHIEF ENGINEER MADE MANY SURVEYS Hi-m id to The Georgian, Decatur, Ala., June IS.—A man giv ing hi. nan.* aa J. H. Hall and who < :aimed to have been employed by a I arty of civil engineer* whom he aald "era making a .urvey of the country oi' i.K the Louisville and Naahvllle rail* fond cached aeveral worthier, check, fn'th* Decatur, and hasn't been seen or heard of alnce. lie claimed that theae aurv.ya were being made between thle city and Cull man. Ala . by the I-oul.vllle and N*»h- vllte railroad for the purpose of eatab- llehlnff parka along the line of rail road Bo far aa can be learned there bar 1 •<•«■n no party of civil engineer, at work between Decatur and Cullman re- cent IV. The draft, cashed were drawn on a publishing house In Memphis, Tenn.. signed "Robert M. Hunter, Captain David A. Oates, for several year* the commander of the Georgia Held forces of tha United Btatea reve nue service, comprising the states of Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Kantucky and Tennsasee, with headquarters In ths Federal building In this city, has received notification from the authori ties at Washlngtoa.to proceed as soon aa poaslblt to that city to assume ten. porary charge of the offlee of the chief of the rwenue service, who has baen granted a three month*' vacation. Mr. Oates will leave for Washington at noon next Tuesday, leaving the local office In charge of Deputy J. H. Bur her. While Mr. Oatea will ba nominally chief of the revenue service, with the pay of that raaponelble position, bis duties will be multiplied greatly, aa upon him wilt fall the preliminary work for the changes In the revenue system which will go Into effect on January 1, HOT, In accordance with a recent vote of congress to allow de natured alcohol to be' manufactured free from laxatlon. i.'ommlKKlonor of Internal Ravenue Terkee Is to leave In a few days for Europe to study the conditions In that country In regard to the manufacture and sale of alcohol, under special com mission from President Roosevelt. He will study the conditions In all coun tries very carefully, and upon hie re turn It le expected that Mr. Gales will have tha preliminary work well under hand and plana for the new order of affairs ran be quickly perfected. Mr. Oates hae been one of the most faithful officials In the employ of Uncle Hem In thle city, and It Is a matter of great pleasure to hie many friends In Atlanta and other parts of the Bouth to learn of his responsible promotion, even though It be temporary. I LASETERS SAUSAGE PLANTS ATTENDJEONION THEY GATHERED AT OLD HOME AT GIBSON, GA. Obadiah R. Laieter Is Oldest Ma son in State, Counting From Initiation. Obadiah R. Lasetrr, reputed to be the oldest Mason and the second oldest Odd Fellovr according to date of Ini tiation, In Georgia, le holding a family reunion at Gibson, Go. All the “near" MR. ANO MR8. OBEDIAH LASETER, Who Are Having Family Qathering This Week at Qibson, Ga. kin are there, but owing to the com paratively email llmlta of Gibson the ’far" kin have not baen Invited. a notice of thle reunion sent to Che Georgian offlee It la said that OtaAdah will never again see 7( dor ■he (lit*. Obadiah) 60. At the gather ing are seen all hla near kin except six grandchildren, seven great-grand children and two children, the oldest end youngest eons, James and Wesley Claude.” Those present at the reunion are: Dr. R. I„ Laeeter and wife and family, Gib- eon, Oa.; Sfre. J. N. Logan, husband and family; Mra. Gertrude Laaeter Underwood, huaband and babe; Robert W. Logan, Jr., wife end family; J. Hammet, Hpread Oa.; Mies Eddie Hol loway, Harnesvllle, Oa.; Mlsa Dixie Allen, Grange, Oa.; W. Barton and wife. Spread, On., and William P. Mc Cartney, Gibson, Go. GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS IN GREATER N. Y. CLOSED! BY CITY TWO CONCERNS DECLARED TO BE IN FILTHY STATE England Is Stirred by Report That British Packers Equal Those ot Chicago. Rain* Help the Crops, Spndftl to Ths Georgian. Lliella, Oa., June 16.—The line ralne the past few days have helped crops considerably. Corn and cotton ■re comparatively free from weeda and graaa, and are looking well. Jury Awarde Damages. Special to The Georgian. Columbus. Ga„ June 16.—Mrs. W. T. Cllatt, who sued the Scbeussler Com pany, of thin city, for 16,000 damages or Injuries received by falling In a cellar In tha atore of that company aeveral montha ago, was given 61.000 by a Jury In the superior court to day. Stockholders Meet fiperiel lo The Georgias. Cordelc, tla., June 16.—At a call meeting of the subscribers to the can ning factory, held at the ofllces of the Merchants' and Farmers’ bank, yesterday afternoon, a resolution was passed authorising the president and secretary to Issue certificates of stock to those who had paid their subscrip tion. New Committee Organises. Bpeclel to The Georgian. Havannnh, On., June 15.—The first meeting of the new Democratic Coun ty Executive committee wa* held yeatenlny afternoon nt the call of halrman Lawrence, of the old com mittee, The committee organised by the election of the following officers: Chalrmnn. A. P. Wright; vice chair man. A. B. Ouckenhelmer; secretary, J. B. Hchwarx; R. J. Travis was add ed to the committee. The name of terday morning. A policeman and city phyalqlan made an examination and their decision was that the negro died from natural causes. Ills wife was In the houee, but did not detect the Illness of Johnson. , Express 8afa Burglarized. Special to The tlrorgliii. Austell, On., June 16.—The Southern Express office at this place was re cently broken Into, being entered through n window In the rear, and the aafe robbed ot CD or 820. The Interior of the safe was lorn out. The front door and lock were not damaged, Money le 8ubsoribed. Special to The Georgian. Hawklnavllle, Oa., June 15.—It now a well assured fact that the Dub lln and Southwestern railroad will be extended from Eastman on to Cordele, via Hawklnavllle. President Renta has made a proposition to the dtlsens of Hawklnavllle that If 150,000 shall be subscribed, he will bring the road here. This amount la virtually made up by Individuals. First Cotton Bloem. Special to The Georgian. Hawklnavllle. Oa., June 16.—B. V. Nichols, one of Pulaakl'a farmers, has shown the first cotton bloonf this sea' non. .'blef Engineer." MILLIONAIRE BANKER IB CLOSE TO DEATH • • Private loaned Wire. New York, June 16.—William Reed Thompson, the millionaire banker. hri,d of the house of William Th.mpaon A Co, of Pittsburg, but wh .ee residence le on Riverside Drive, this city, le dying In a sanatorium. Me '«a operated on recently for an organic trouble, apd pneumonia de vvliped. ELECTION OF W. a HEAR8T FOR GOVERNOR FORECASTED B.< 1‘ri.vete Leased Wire. •New York, June 16.—The election of tv 11 Baas Randolph Hearst aa governor Of New York by a plurality of at least »0q, la forecasted by W. J. Connors, ♦dll or and proprietor of the Buffalo M" nin* Courier and Evening Inquirer. In an Interview Mr. Conner* declares Ih.u I he cardinal issue of the campaign this fail would be "Hearst and the pen- i*l< nxHlnai trusts, monopolies and bn,-e» The Buffalo leader has visited near . every hamlet In New Tork dur ing Ibe poet six months. chairman, his vote having led all the rest, but he declined. Mammoth Barbecue Planned. Special to The Georgian. Moultrie. On, June 16,—The Moultrie board of trade and the bualneea men generally are planning for a great cel ebratton on the fourth of July. / mammoth barbecue will be a feature. Sheriff James W. Calloway, of Wilke* county, ha* been engaged to make the barbecue. Thera will be an all-day singing also and all tha singers of this part of the state nra Invited. The {nights of Pythias will hold a district meeting here on that day and the Woodmen of the World will have a general meeting, bringing their famous Woodmen band over from Savannah. Arrangements are also being made to have a double-header gums of ball be tween the Albeny and Cordele team* of the Georgia League. Damage From Rain*. Special to The aeorglan. •Cordele, On, June 16.—Newe from the different sections of the ocunty state that the recent rain and wind storm did considerable damage to crops. In many places corn was either blown flat on the ground or broken off. Youth Bound to Court. Special, to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga, June 16.—Forrest Crane, a 15-year-old white boy, was aent to the superior court under bond on a charge of burglary. The boy en tered the houee ot • widow lady. It la charged. New Circuit Agitated. Specie) to The Georgian. Cordele, Oa., June 16.—The question of organising a new' Judicial circuit was taken up by the Cordele Bar .As sociation at Its meeting here and a committee was appointed to confer with the .Chamber ot Commerce to devise ways "and means of placing the matter before- the next legislature. Mre. Freemen Dies. Bpeclel to The Georgian. Cordele, Go, June 16.—Mre. Homer Freemen died at her home In thle city at 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, after a few daya* Illness. The deceased was the daughter of J. o. Perry and had been married only a year. Died From Natural Causes. Special to The Georgian. Cordele. Go, June 16.—A negro, Mil ler Johnson, was found deed in hla borne on Fourteenth sirceL early yea- Deaths and Funerals. James B. Richardson. James B. Richardson, aged IT yeare, died at a private sanitarium Friday morning, after a long Illness. He leaves a wife, but no children. The body was shipped to Gaffney, S. C„ Friday after noon for Interment. Richard Church. Richard Church, of No. Ill Curran clreet, died at a private sanitarium Friday morning at ( o'clock from an Illness resulting from nn operation for appendicitis performed Wednesday night. The body was removed to the undertaking parlors of Barclay A Ilrandon, where It will remain until the funeral arrangements have been com pleted. lnierment will be In New Jer sey. J, A, Robinson. The funeral of J. A. Robinson, of Philadelphia, will be held Friday morn ing at 10 o'clock from the residence of hla parents, No. Ill East North arenne. Interment will follow at Oak land cemetery. P. F. Deuba. P. F. Daubs, aged <4 years, a veteran of the civil war, was found dead In hie bed at the Soldiers' home Thursday, and. according to the verdict of the coroner, who held an Inquest, death en sued from natural causes. The fu neral was held from Poole’s chapel on Friday afternoon at I o'clock, ftr. Hoi- derby officiating. Interment was at West view. E. J. Smith. E. J. Smith, an old veteran of the civil war, died at 6 o’clock Friday morning at the Soldiered home, being the eecond Inmate to be called away during the twelve hours ending at day break. Smith was a member of Com pany 1. Seventh Georgia Volunteer In fantry, during the war. He leaves two brothers, one In Marietta and another In Alabama, llle remains were re moved to the parlors of Harry O. Pools A Co, where they will be held until relatives are heard from. Curtle~W#lle. Mrs. William Writs, ft Downte street, at 5 o’clock Friday morning, after a short Illness. The body will be shipped to Winder, Oa., at 7 o'clock Sunday morning, where the funeral and Inter ment will be held. AUCTION SALE By Faver & Black, Satur day, June 16. Winter Sta tion. Seventy-four beauti ful lots. By Private Leased Wire. New Tork, June 15.—The local meat packers have been stirred by the action of Health Commissioner Darlington In closing the sausage factories of Bern ateln A Greenberg and Harry Brenner. Complaint* had been made that both were filthy end a menace to health and Dr. Darlington said that no effort hod been made to put them In a sanitary condition. Other places, he esld, will be closed alio unless an Improvement le made. CONDITIONS IN ENGLAND ABOUT A8 BAD A8 CHICAGO Special Cable—Copyright. London, June 16.—The “muck rake' has reached England and the people of London are horrified by the report cf a Comberwlll sanitary inspector which Indicates that the Chicago pack ing house horror* are no worse then ** engaged In right h The Inspector declares that a firm engaged In manufacturing tinned ‘'delicacies" such a* potted chicken and tongue, had been making It out of * large quantity of old tinned meat, which had been worked over and other material* added, under circumstance* too loathsome to give In detail. The Inspector also charged that large quantities of diseased meat are brought from tha country and sold In London. He cltee Instances of meat from cowa that died from disease find ing Its way Into the London butcher shops. The butchers manage to ■laughter and put on the market the carrasae* of animals effected with tuberculosis and other diseases. All aorta of refuse and dirty scraps were put Into London-made sausage, he de clares. The Inspector goes beyond the meat question and aaya that recently In a Jam factory he found 600 pounds of dried raisins filled with ants and other Insects, rotten apple pulp, orange peel, filthy macaroni and other refuse bought from grocers, all of which was being treated and made Into Jam. In another place the Inspector found a case of 500 ■polled eggs Intended,for use In pastry and cream. Many London confection ers, ha said. Invariably use spoiled eggs In the making of their delicacies. CANNON REFUTES COUNTY TAX CASE ALL INSINUATION! UP FOR ARGUMEN SPEAKER OF HOUSE MAKES I $75,000 FEE FOR WEIGHT DRAMATIC SPEECH. I HE WINS. Brands as False Imputation That Supreme Court, with Two Substi He Has Been “Influenced” tutes, Begins the on Statehood Question. | Hearing. By Private Leased Wire. I With Judge T. A. Littlejohn, of Washington, June 15.—Incident to Amertcue, Southeastern circuit, and the adoption of the conference report j Judge W. E. Freeman, ot Newnan, on statehood In the houee yexterday, I Coweta circuit, presiding in place o' Speaker Cannon left the chair and Cobb nniJ Lumpkin, disquall from the floor answered Delegate 'OliZ? ar(rued _ ... . . . . . .. line supreme court Fnaay. Smith, ot Arizona who a abort time I The court wo* made up as follow* before had mode what was regarded chief Juatic# Fish, presiding; Justices aa Insinuations that undue Influence u.clc, Evans and Atkinson, and Judges had been used to affect the speaker’s Littlejohn and Freeman. position on the question ot statehood. Greene and other counties are seek The speaker measured every word he | |„c to nrevent Comntroller General e coun- houee. At the conclusion of hla speech I ,a the back taxes accruing from*the Democrat* and Republicans gathered Western of Alabama stock held by the ■bout the speaker and shook bis hand. Georgia railroad. The larger Issue de- After calling Mr. Datzell to the chair, termlnlng that the road le liable for the speaker stepped to the nearest these taxes was eettled In the supreme aisle and, addressing the chair, asked I court some time ago, when the state for five minutes In which to state hts won Its case. Position. He sold he had always tried For the counties through which the to represent hie constituent* and the Georgia railroad passes and on which people at large to the beet of hie Judg- grounds claim le being nude for the ment. The coming Into the Union of «*,*, appeared J. B. Parlr, of Greens- Oklahoma and Indian Tenrttory. he boro; S. H. Sibley, of Union Point: O. aald, met hla approval. He uld he f. Cornwell, of Covington. Associated would prefer to see each come xepar- with Boykin Wright for the county * ately with an aggregate population of Richmond were Re L. Berner and 2,500,060, with four senators, than to D. Kilpatrick, of Atlanta. *«« Arixona and Nsw Mexico come to- 875.000 Fee for Wriaht. getber with a population of about 200,- nirH m nnSrn..nT, .... 000 with four senator*. Richmond county contend* that since Continuing, ha said; that county I* the domicile of the "Although every man In the Indian Georgia railroad, that the taxes on -srritory should vote against state- such persona! proper— — hood for the now proposed new state In question belong* .. .. ---■ the KING HAAKON'S CORONA TION TO BE SHORN OF DISPLAY m By RICHARD DABNEY. Special Cable. Christiana, June 15.—The coronation ot young King Haakon on Friday next Is the only topic of conversation from one end of the country to the other. During the short time the royal couple have lived among their subject* they have won their respect and friendship by their general amiability and demo cratic manners. The young king hu made hint self exceedingly popular by laaulng an order that any one of hla subjects who Wants to converse with him personally shall be admitted to hi* presence without any red tape, and thousands of Norwegians have already taken advantage ot this rule. The ceremonial for the coronation haa caused the minister of cult and education'no little amount of trouble, no coronation ot any Independent Nor wegian having taken place. It was the wish of the king that the ceremony should be made aa simple aa possible without any unreasonable show or ex pense, and this wish haa been carried lo such an extent that the coronation will be less Imposing, for Instance, than the Inauguration of a president ot the United States. The act ot placing the crown upon the head of the king and queen will take place In the old cathedral of Trondjhell at 11 o'clock In the fore noon. The king and queen, accompa nied by the court, foreign represents- protest the elate would be and will be derstood that In the event that Rich 1 armed under thla enabling act. Thtre roond wlna the fight, that Boykin le no separate vote there. There le a Wright, of Augusta, will receive fee* separate vote, however, aa to the other I close to 176,000. two. I would not have taken the floor On Monday, the eupreme court will had not the honorable gentleman, the resume regular sitting! In criminal delegate from Arixonn (Mr. Smith) and especially set cases, made the remark that there was a I high penalty for the governor of that GERMANY AND BRITAIN territory to attempt to Influence legle- Tn W4T) nv vattvpQ latlon. or for. one legislative body or Its aO WAR ON NAUVfiS membership to attempt to traffic In _ 1 -■ . legislation with the other In order to .By MALCOLM CLARKE, secure certain other legislation. If I By Prlrate Leaned Wire, correctly state him. That remark could Berlin. Juae 15.—Germany and Great Brit not have had but one motive and I ntn probably will set together to stamp out one meaning, and that meaning le that the laanrrertlon of tbs blacks In Sooth some one In the house haa sought to Africa, eceontlug to well-informed sources affect legislation In the house as a I here. Already negotiations are la progress matter of traffic In order to secure ac- between the mmnoeata. It l» felt that tlon upon thla matter In the senate. I the situation la becoming meat aerlon* and That Imputation Implied, so far oa 11 that unleu drastic action le taken the know or believe upon any other mem- whole of the population lu South Africa will bar of thle house. Is unworthy of the I *» rebellion with appalling reeults. etnan that uttered It, and Is with- | GOVERNOR TO ATTEND CORNERSTONE LAYING | EXERCI8ES AT NEW INDUSTRIAL 8CH00L AT COLUMBU8 NEXT FRIDAY. tlve* and ambassadors, will enter the building through the western entrance and march by the center aisle. The archbishop will preach Is short aermon, and will anoint and crown the king. Same arrangements will be made for Governor Joseph M. Terrell le to be one ot the principal speakers at the ■ public concert after the coronation. _ In the evening the king will be host laying of the comer-etone of a new *m n >u?ilvLn*hv tt .h5 r ^f t ,n<lu,tr,al * fh ° o1 which Is In proces* public concert will be nl\on by tbc or* I n # _» naiiamkiia r? n . n cheat m of the Norwegian national the- , construction at Columbus, Go., on ater and In the afternoon there will be June The stone will be laid by Max an open air festival. There will be Meyerhart, of Rome, Ga., grand mas- music and barbecue In the open air. In ter of Georgia Masons, which the king and queen will take Among the distinguished guests who part. I will be present from all section* of the A special coronation medal In silver South and Eaat will be George Foster and bronaa has been struck, and many | Peabody and Charles J. Peabody, of thousand* of them have already been I New York, who are greatly Interested gl\en away. It la to be worn In a red In the schools and Institutions of this and yellow ribbon, the royal colors. | section, and particularly In the Indus- The king haa Invited the mayors and trial schools of Columbus. Dean James aldermen of all Norwegian towns to be E. Russell, of the Teachers' College of present at the coronation, and has also New York, will also be present and as sent an Invitation to all Norwegian slat In the exercises, ambassadors in European countries. The new school will be a portion of ~*he diplomatic corps will ba present In the public school system of Col leno and all the foreign ambassador* I of v ave secured some accommodations In ent. Mr. Gibson hae been In Atlanta the only first-class hotels at Tronh- I several days completing arrangements Jetm. All the courts of Europe will be for the laying of the corner-stone of represented. the new structure, aa well as to attend The prince and princess of Wales, I the session of the state library c< Prince Henry of Prussia, Prince Oue- elon, of which he le a member, tav of Denmark, Princess Victoria of England, the Grand Duke Vladimir of, Ruaala and a number of other royal REMANDED TO JAIL arsons have also announced their In entlon to be present BRIEF 'NE WS B V WIRE Aahevill* Student Conference. Asheville, N. C, June 16.—The con ference of college student*, which le held annually In thle vicinity, opened today and will continue for ten daya The conference Is under the auspices of the International committee, and la similar lo the conference* hsld at East Northfield, Lake Geneva and other point*. Among the speakers nounced for the present conference are Rev. W. M. Anderson, D.D- of Nash ville; President E. M. Poteat, of Fur man university; Professor Edward I. Boswurth, of Oberlln college; Robert K. Speer, of New York, and Rev. John Timothy Stone, of Baltimore, College President Installed. Bloomington, Ills- June 16.—The for mat Installation of Rev. Frank Q. Barnes as president of Illinois Wee leyan university was a great day for the institution, and a crown featura of the commencement week exercises. In addition to the inaugural address of President Barnes, addressee were de livered on behalf of the university trustees, the faculty and student body. The event was made an occasion for a notable gathering ot educators and Methodist divines from all parts of Il linois and neighboring stales. Queen Helps Salvation Army. London, June 16.7-Conelderable In tereat has been aroused by General Booth's announcement that applica tion la about to be made to King Al fonso, through Queen Victoria, for permission to establish the Salvation Army In Spain. General Booth I* busy arranging a program for the advance corps which he will dispatch to pre pare the way for a larger force later on. The entrance Into Spain will leave Buaela the only Important coun try of Europe In which the Salvation Army has failed to secure a root- hold. Land Opening Poitponed- IVoxhlngton. June 16.—Thla was the'take the’maUcr into "the'court*. ON ASSAULT CHARGE | Special to The Oeorfhn. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 15.—W. D. I Quinn haa been bound to the action of the grand Jury on a charge of attempt' Ing to criminally assault Minnie West date originally fixed for the opening •" H-year-old girl. In the "cave of (the of the Shoshone Indian reservation in winds." an attraction at Olympia park, Wyoming, but, aa announced some Saturday night. Hie bond was placed time since, the government hae deemed !•* O.000, in default of which he went It advisable to postpone the opening t0 J*' 1 for two months. The decision to de- I EXCELLENT SERVICE TO V.KIGHTSVILLE BEACH, NORTH CAROLINA. During tbo months of June, July c LAST REMAINING LOTS IN A N S L E Y P A R K Will Be Sold at PUBLIC AUCTION NEXT MONDAY, JUNE ! 18, AT 1:30 P. M. For further particulars, apply to orrest and George Adair, Charles M. Roberts. Ansley Brothers. KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP ELECT NEW OFFICERS By Prlrate Leaned Wire. Buffalo, N. y., June 15.—These officer* were chosen by the Traveler*’ Protects# A**0d*tJof); President, Ttiftd II. Howe, of (’hlci»o; i Irft rice .president. ThOman “ ’hllndelphln; aecoml rice prei llefntaeb, Np*rt«nburff. 8. prealdent, John A. (lei**, N* ~ fourth rice president, W. B. Vnrton*. J*rfc* aonrllle, Vk; fifth rice president. J. I*. Nathan, Memphis, Tenn. W. T. Hodaou. of Near Orleans, was choaen a member of the national hoard of director*. . Loul* T. Laheaune, of Ht. !/>uls, holds orer aa secretary and treasurer. Iteaolutlona were adopted npnoulnc tat —. 1 Mil In ceaffp 1 dng servants. AMUSEMENTS CASINO Tonight—Matinee Saturdey. LITTLE CHIP and-MARY MARBLE, Aulatsd by ths Musical Malden, In the Musical Comedy Succci, GLORIANA Next Weak: "NIGHT OF THE 4TH." fer th* opening was due chiefly to the I fact that railroad accommodations to the nsw land * were lacking. The | Northwestern and other roads are'now 1 pushing their lines Into the rsasrva- tlon and expect to have them com- ru, . h h0 1'®' I » nd August ths Seaboard Air Line seeker* before the middle of August. Railway will operate on Its train leav- Big Hartford Sal,. lD R Atlanta at »:S6 p. m.. every SAT- Kankakee,^ IlU.^June 15.—The Bo- L^AY a through alseplng car to tham sal* of Hereford cattle, the WUmlngton, N. C.; returning the greatest offering of its kind in thla I through sleeper will leave Wllming- part of ths country, was opened In ths ton at 3 p. m... arriving In Atlanta at big caul* pavilion here today before 6:30 a- m„ Friday. Arrangements an attendance of breeder, from many have been made with the street rall- urns? vsjsssid fl h« sx MUrourt. Wisconsin, Indiana and ^"^6.1^ at Wrightsvllle Beach. Baggage will Slocum Anniversary. I be checked to destination. WEEK- New Tork. June 16.—Today is the | END r * te . food for five day*, 88.25; second anniversary ot the General Bio- SEA80N tickets, 818.65. cum disaster, by which 1,*M parsons, SEABOARD, mostly children, lost their lives on the 1 vooavnou. Ill-fated excurelon boat In the East ax Si ^chSUn^tLVravra^f WAYNESB0R0 B0ND the many victim* who are buried In ELECTION CARRIED tha Brooklyn cemetery were decorated by surviving relatives and friends. | Special to The Georgian. Waynesboro, Ga., June 15.—Th* elec- Te T*,t Two-Csnt Rat* Law. Richmond. Va, Jun. 16,-Thl. la th. I J" “ date act for the ff-cenfrate for M$. EJS? 1 ;. EX bond ^ *•*; a#aJn*t mil* and 1.000-mlte ticket,, aa demand- of ,h * *»rm- ed In a law enacted by the last Vlr- ** tb * po * to h*™ tor many flnla general assembly, to go Into ef-1 " .. . feet. Reporu from various quarters „# T m^Su?* J™ ,0 h* ■““«£ to amount give evidence of a disposition on ths f,LA*?:2S?^. r „" ,terworto . «'w*ric part of the railroads to Ignore the new I "* hU “ d ■** ,,rm ** law. On the other hand, the commer- ^^°sffl u s: t 'si«53: Th.“o*{n*,.» sx , comply with the new rate law. and in r-uil G 7 T * , , T “ l * l *“ dealer! for 27 year*. Pries 60 cent*. DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, PrtsIdliL THE CARDEN SPOT Of Atlanta. BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY. See OSTRICH Farm WALTHOUR McLEAN HALL Great Three-Cornered Race TONIGHT RAIN OR SHINE FINAL RACE MOTOR PACED l—RACES—3 Final Championship, Admis sion 50 cents. Tickets on sale at GOODRUM'S