Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

7 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, vVIIIthAV. JINK If*" TECH IS PREPARING FOR COMMENCEMENT Dr. James E. Russell, Dean of Columbia University, Will Deliver the Annual Address. T HE commencement exercises of the class of 1906 of the Georgia School of Technology will be tu 1J June 20 and 21. In addition to the alumni banquet and the senior promenade there will be an address by Dr. James E, Russell, dean of Columbia University;. (in the evening of June 20, from f.jo to 11 o'clock, the members of tie senior class will entertain their friends at the promenade which will be held on the college campus. Wedemeyer's band will be on hand to furnish the music. Gaily colored lights will adrl to the splendor of the occasion, which will be of much social Import. Invi tations will be Issued and a number of i ntronesses headed by Mrs. Joseph H Terrell will attend. An Interesting feature of the com mencement exercises will be the shop work, when the visitors will be given on opportunity to see the students at work on the various machines and In the laboratories. At 2 o'clock Thurs- dar afternoon, the alumni association wlil hold Its annual meeting. Thursday evening the graduating ex ercises will be held In the Bijou thea ter. The principal address will be by Dean Russell, of Columbia University. Hhort talks will also be made by Hon. George Foster Peabody, N. E. Harris. Macon, chairman of the board of trus tees, and John Temple Graves. The degrees will be conferred by Chairman K. G. Matheson, of the faculty, who, since the death of President Lyman Hall, has been the executive bead of the Institution. The alumni banquet will be held Thursday night, following the gradu ating exercises. The graduating class la composed oft Robert Allan Anderson, William Clyde Appleby, Wiley Nesblt Bagwell, Jo seph Sanborn Beane, Lewis Hicks Beck, Edward Burton Ilroomhead, John Zachry Collier, Paul Humber Connolly, Grier Davis, Craig Clarence Day, Clarke Donaldson, William Charles Dumas, Francis Joseph Fagan, EUbert Fowler, Mark Twain Glenn, Henry Gibson Greene, Vertiey Pearson Holt, Charles Amy Hoyt, Ruel Anderson Hunt, John Pierce Ingle, Grover Oscar Lowe, Isaac Newman Losler, Malcolm Roderick MacClean, David Singleton Marshall, Samuel Warren Maya, Arthur William Merkel, Claude Manley McCord, Ed ward Prescott Noyes, Jr., Samuel Mar shall Orr, Jr., James Conrad Platt, Ed ward Ennis Graham Roberts, Jr., Sam uel Noble Roberts. Francta Malcolm Rowan, Harvey Hlliyer Sims, Charles Hall Smith, Clarence Hope Tigner, Florence Joseph Walden, Wayne War- field, Arnold Wells, Thomas Lawson Wolfe. EIGHTEEN ARE HURT ll'AIJTO WRECK WOMAN AND DAUGHTER SERI OUSLY INJURED—TROLLEY HITS A BIG CAR. By Private Leased Wire. Louisville. Ky., June 16.—In a col lision between a huge touring automo bile and a street car late yesterday at Broadway and Rubel street, Mrs. 8. F. Brown and her daughter, Lula May, of Chicago, were seriously In jured and sixteen other —>rsons bruised. The automobile, carrying eighteen persons, left Seelbach’s hotel about an hour before the accident and was oh its return trip. The auto tried to cross the track in front of the car, when it was struck fairly in the center and overturned, all the occupants • being thrown out. The fact that the car was ascending a hill at the time prob ably prevented more serious results. AT THE THEATERS NEGROES ARRESTED FOR KILUNG COWS ONE ADMIT8 GUILT AND THE OTHER TWO ARE IDENTI FIED BY DEALERS. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., June 16.—City De tective Sam Golna baa brought Sam and Speakman Roberta and T. Shef field, all colored, to Brunswick, and lodged them In the county Jefii on the charge of killing stock. Farmers In the neighborhood of Pyle's Marsh have for some time been looking for parties,who have been killing cattle In that section. The cows'were killed and skinned, the carcasses usually left on the ground. OOlcer Golna haa been at work on the case several days, and finally traced the crime to the theie negro men, he claims, two of whom he found and arreated at a tie camp about 18 miles from Jesup. Later he located the other culprit. In Shef field's house was the whole dressed carcass of A cow, which had evidently been killed within a day or two. Shef field admitted his guilt when arrested. The other two men were taken be fore J. W. Watson, of this city, who stated that he had bought hides from them. The hides were later Identified by the parties who owned the cows that have been killed by the mis creants. The men will probably be tried In the superior court next week on the NEW BOARD ELECTED AT GRANT UNIVERSITY Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 16.—At the last day's meeting of Grant University irustees, .the following trustees were elected 1 for a term expiring In 1(02: Rev. J. D. Walsh, Louisville, Ky.; O.L. 1’arham, Knoxville, Tenn.; J. E. Annie, • hattanoogn, Tenn.; J. W. F. Foster, 'Mhena, Tenn.; Bishop Wilson, Chat- unooga, Tenn.; J. W. Fisher, Newport, Tenn., and Rev. G. T. Francisco; Knox- vlile, Tenn. The faculty selected the 'ame as last year. Major C. Ft. Evans was made dean of the law department end Dr. J. R. Rathmell was mads dean of the medical department. The facul- for ths Athens department Is as fol- £ws: w. A. Wright. Latin: W. N. Holmes, physics and chemistry; E. C. lergusoo, Greek; W. W. Phelan, eco nomics: Airis Craig, mathematics; Mies Eva Shelby, modem languages; Miss C. Moffitt. music; Miss R. J. Mc- aeldln. art, and Miss Margaret Wright, Vi'tant In music. During the year Andrew Carnegie gave 220,000 and Dr. D. K. Pearsons, of Chicago, gave *S0,- *5 to the Institution, and besides the •chopl raised Jl ,0.000. In addition, to- an endoAm* ni fund. SUNDAY’S CONCERTS AT PONCE DE LEON "The Night of ths Fourth." Monday will begin the last week of the Wells-Dunne-Harlan Musical Com edy Company at the Ponce DeLeon Casino. Despite the bad weather, charge of cow stealing. • Glorlana" drew large houses at every iierformance, and all who saw ths show were unanimous In the declare tlon that Little Chip and Mary Marble had lost none of their hold on the af fections of the Atlanta theatergoers. This Is true, too, of all the other mem bers of the company. Commencing Monday and continuing throughout tbs week, "The Night of the Fourth" will take the place of "Glorlana.'' This has been described as “one long, hearty laugh, with two In termissions," and Is from the pen of that most talented of writers, Georgs Ade. The story of the play, has to do with the trials and tribulations of Ell Frost, s retired lee dealer wbo has accumu lated a fortune that entitles him to ths name of millionaire, and who has s perfect dread of any noisy demon strations. In order to escape the cel ebration, he goes to ths country, only to discover when It Is to late that he has selected the spot picked out by the Step-Sons of tbo Revolution for their Fourth of July celebration. Then follows a series of funny sit uations, and the climax Is reached when the Ice man la fired through the cellar door by a premoture explosion of fire-works and powder. Little Chip as Elf Frost Is seen at his beet, and creates a laugh at every movement It Is said that both be and Mary Marble have never bad parts that fitted them so well as do those they are cast for In "The Night of ths Fourth." Specialties will be Interpolated by all of the members of the company. In cluding Marie Fanchonettl, Dan Mar ble, Elvis Croix Beabrooke, Bob Har- ty. John Dunne appears as Dr. Cuti cle, and has a very busy time of IL while Johnnie Johnson as “Weary Wil lie. looking for work," Is said to be ex tremely funny. The musical maidens have several Mg surprises all ready to spring, and all In all ths performance will un doubtedly excel anything previously offered by this popular organisation. The following program will be ren dered at Ponce DeLeon by Hatlowell's band Sunday afternoon and evening: 1. March—Buncombe^....Carl Hegner (Solo, Clarinetist Hallowelt's band.) 2. Selection—Operatic Offenbach 2. Danse—Cocoanut Hermann 4. Selection—The Office Boy.Englander 6. Overture—Jubel Weber 6. Czardas—Last Love .. . .Braham 7. Melange—From the Comic Opera "The Mocking Bird" Rosenfold and Sloane 1. Fackettanz In B flat Meyerbeer 2. Medley March—Why Don't You Try, Van Alstyne and Bowers Night, 8:30 p. m. (Spanish Music.) 1. March Espagnole—La SoreJIa.... Oslllnet 2. Serenade—La Faloma .. . .Yradler 2. Bketch-rMuelcal Scenes from Spain, Langsy 4. Grand Selection—Old Spanish Melo- dles ..Anon 5. Two Danes#—(a) Habanera; (b) Jota Verguetes 6. Fandango—Los Novlos ....8chwarts 7. Transcription—Carmen Blset 6. Waltzes— L'Estudlantlna.Waldteufel >. Torador et Andalouse—From Bal Costume Rubensteln SANFORD WILL MAKE RACE FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL Will Officially Announce His Candidacy For the Office. Sunday Morning. Hpcclnl to The Georgian. Augusta. Ga., June 16.—Vlnrent T. Sanford, of Rome, Ga., will tomorrow morning officially announce his candi dacy for comptroller general of Geor gia. He will make tl\e race against ths Incumbent. Hon. W. A. Wright, snd Ihs race promises to be an Interesting one. Mr. Sanford has been prominently connected In stale and county politics for the past several yrars, and la by no means a stranger to the people of Geor gia. He was one of the four delegates from the state at large to the nntlonnl Democratic convention In Knnsas City In 1600, when Brynn received the sec ond nomination for the presidency, and the Ueorgla delegation that time was MRS, VANDERBILT COOL IN FACEJF A PANIC SHE CALMLY WATCHES WORK OF GETTING THE BOATS READY TO SAVE PASSENGERS, Extraordinary snapshot of the Countess Anna nnd Count Bont de Castellano, taken ,aa they .were -May ing the Paris municipal court The elderly and bearded man between the two Is Judge Ditte. KODAK VIEWS, POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE, OF COLONEL BOOZER By C. H. BEAZLEY. WILL ERECT STATUTE TO MEMORY OF WHEELER Special to The Georgian. Decatur, Ala, June 16.—Major W. R. Francis, of this city, chairman of the Wheeler Memorial Association of the Eighth Congressional dlstricL has Just received a letter from Captain Mil- ton Humes, of Huntsville, In wblch Captain Humes says that he and hla wife have Just returned from a visit to New York, and while there he call ed upon Charles F. Pike, .In regard to haring him make an equestrian statue of General Joe Wheeler. Cap tain Humes says that Mr. Pike will make a model of the statue and sub mit It to the committee of the Wheel er memorial of this district about Oc tober. This statue of General Wheeler Is to be placed somewhere In the Eighth district of Alabama. The location Is to be voted on by the members of the memorial association at a later date. FORFEITED HIS POSITION BY GOING TO RIOT SCENE gpecUl to The Qeorgtmn. Portsmouth, Va., June 1C.—Because he responded to the riot call and went to EastvlHa, Va., with theSeventy- firat Regiment Infantry, Virginia Vol unteers, last Tuesday, to protact Wil liam Lee, the negro assailant of Mrs. Barnes, of Kingston, Md., Corpora! J. C. Felton haa lost his position with the Atlantic Coaat Line railroad Felton worked aboard the Atlantic Coast Line tug Pinner's Point as a deck hand. .. He haa reported the matter to his commanding officer, ajtd Major Owens, of the Seventy-first regiment, will take it up with Cforernor Swanson, who ordered the troope to Eaetvllle. My childish memories ere 'clustered around n galaxy of Incidents. One of the neddents wits Oolonel Boox**t\ because It was accidental that he caught me In bis plum orchard, and, Instead of do lus ss I thought he would, nnd lieatlus n told me to help nijraetf and eotue agn In. From thnt time our YHrudnhtp grew, became fowl of. bin • mendacious Socle lltbulous and bombastic to ! i degree, yet I heart was sold and t»ent for. his fellour msn more than the ordinary. Kspeclnlly so since he usually kept It lieatlng twice as fast by spurring up Its Jaded machinery with what he was pleased to term HplrltiiS Vlni itall tel. Colonel {looser practiced law on s limited scale, from mit hla only Inw books a code snd form book—since he deemed It beneath his dignity to drudge to put It Into his head—ran n little farm by way of gentlemanly exercise and recreatlou, and sold guano for a profit. Hla law practice was hardly successful, If opposed by another lawyer who would treat, for Colonel Hooter would get too drunk to try the. case. Away from tbs temptntlons of the flowing bowl In aurb ~ large degree hla farm was a model of ml. ness. Not a tree leaned townnl the north, because thirty year* after * the war the colonel waa a rahtd secessionist ami had taken an oath to cut down every tree that bent In such direction. He managed to rots his oh! boss sixteen times sgfu that damn Yankee candidate for president, and jred^and died a mou-back democrat, bf ; Democracy by God air, and that Abe Lin coln committed the unpardonable , atn In freeing the nigger. If It * to hla neighbors, and wl tie was public property Booser prided nlmaelf on lH»lng . _ _ man of the old school by God air; wbo bettered In Jeffersonian Democracy (excus ing the niggers), nigger slavery and good ■«s,nf amir trembled, the paiiea of ths houses rattled, and wild-eyed people madly questloned the cause. Colonel Hooter was dated. Was It a new heroic effort to rattle the spokes water wagon alnce he pro|K>sed |t~ ' to run her till afie limit a spln< than taste another drop. It was the great Charleston earthquake. Around flocked hla aons niid daughters nnd clung to him. He! ween the pulsings of ferered earth the light. broke Into his brain. “By God, sir.” he shotted, **lt*s an alrthqnake. l'ray for ns. Motile; all I know la 'Lord make us thankfnl for what we are ’bout to receive/ and that don't lit the oc casion. Fray Motile; pray/' Mlaa Motile (good, sweet, pious and mod est) sank upon her kueea at hla command, and at the center table knelt Colonel Ilooxer. Over all the rattle and Jar of the rushing subtle something that abe knew not the real meaning of, rose her dear voice Maker, while at every telling paragraph Colonel Booser solemnly murmured, “Amen, by God, Mr/’, with not a thought of the Impiety of hla by-word. , t Out from toe table rises a little half- •nicker, half-suecze. Bob l^e'a rlslbles are excited In aptte of the alrthqnake. TOe colonel waa aerfoua. Like a flash of light ning rote hla eyea, like a lion roaring hla voice thundered: “Bob Lee, Bob Lee, you little devil. If you don't atop that laughin' an* let Mottle vray I’ll take my •tinTa** beet hell out of you." . . . . \ And the next moment the. hearty "Amen, by God, sir/’ of the colonel rose In true penitence to the- throne—for the words are aa naught If the heart Is right. All are more or less fsdlats. Jim Mm- jinos. as all mankind, had hla fad. • A rare one. It la true, but Jim was somewhat of a rare. character. Ilia Jhfe. waa-pMIlag teeth. As a hoy be bad Ailed the poet# with plugs and-pulled them' out a a In for exercise. Ills father’s hogs were ell tusk- lee*, and the old mare wa* forced to eat corn meal long before her age would have begun to fell on her by the tooth,method. With approkchlr- were Invested In kins,” and every — -.4. .w that It were better to have a tooth In the pocket than In the bead. Jim became possessed of a little store nnd even here this fad followed him. The usual whisky barrel at the rear became a source of expense rather than profit, for It was largely treated ent to those who came to have their teeth extracted. The by-word of the country was that Jim would pull 'em *ItoSeFw had n beea empty r .%; iHsP-aFau; ‘zsrtJSJ Rnnirva throat kad been dr, for so eqeol (footer's left "molar, liy God, sir." h*4 btea ffivfag.Mai.a.fot of trooMe lately. Though they 4a my. (lull teeth without t atari* «■«* en **«-» tTrr aching manhood hla ohrtngn I In an ancient pair of ’^raill ery nigger possible persuaded exception. And It went Into the molar mu seum thnt Jfui was collecting, and Colonel Itooxer took a drink na consolation and tn half-way mltlgato *h« excruciating (tain, "by God, air. Colonel llooxer’s teeth were wonders for aching, for during the next three months r.iimuuri it ■iitiuiu in- wuu mkuii/ kite ms>.- rlflce. Aa he grr'W he liecame the sole Idol of hla father’a heart and wrapped Idmsclf about Its strings uutll they ouly vibrated I for the one thing, Isaac. Tenderness In spite of whkdiy waa n trait*of ths colonel. For the sake of little Isaac 4 he beamed on the 'whole of humanity and becatnw close kin to the whole world, softened and tem pered until the faults of others were as copy In the hlooma of the roses the bloom toyed with thy golden eurla that clustered over his lioylnh head and stole nwsy ar loath to leave and tell the softly whisper- lug napens why their ruining hud lieen so long delayed, .but now the houne was quiet, tbo iiurae came and went on tlptoor the doetor made Ida frequent, visits, and night nnd day Colonel IUniner sat at the bedside of little Isaac ns he talked and moaned In delirium, while the fever drank the blooming life blood from his cheek mid tapped the soul of the violets from hla eyes. Day nfter day dragged alonr gfl the ahadowa were growing longer the lips moved and, bending over the with ered form. Colonel Ilooxer heard him plead lug. "l’apn, pupa, |uii»n; come, go hoiur with me; go home with me, papa; left go home/’ nnd na a big tenr fell from Colonel Booxer’s eyea upon the fevered fa«*» of little I sane Ida little spirit went home alone. Kiuanuol had met the ancrlflce that Colonel Booser's spirit might follow him nnd Join hla mother In a 'house not made the grave hla Iron will broke and In the weakness of a woman hla anlrtt sohlied out, 'Tnrsnu, parson, teach uie the way; I want — a.— in him. go boms, ....._ the insn was manifest III sture forcing from hla I'll Im» damned If I spite of bis second nature forcing from Ids lips the agonist*!, ‘ * don't/' tyhen. ten years Inter, the fading dark nesa of (he summer flight gave place to the morning, the watchera at the liedslde of Colonel Itooxer heard him fnlutly murmur, •Tin coming home with you; I'm coming home/' niuf his spirit started out on Ita long Journey clothed . with a thouaam righteous deeds In the name of Christ and Christ nlone, the angels saur of a redeem ed soul who had sought nnd found the way. FREEDOM OF THOUGHT By J. B. LOVELACE. Had ths "wise msn from ths sast” tatlsd to catch ths msanlnx of ths aim, and rsfuasd to follow ths star that was to lead them to the scene of ths most Important event In the world's his tory, that would not have prevented or affected In any way the disclos ing of that event: neither would It have defeated the final purpose, but It would have hindered the progress of events leading up to the fulfillment of that, purpose. Again, if the world at that time had believed as did those wise men, and had accepted the Christ, seeking to bring the lives of all men up to the standard of the life and religion lived and promulgated by Christ as an ex ample to all men, up to the full meas ure of their possibilities, the culmina tion would have been hastened, and the world centuries ago wrenched from the powers of dnrkneea, and, instead of moral corruption and decay, would now be enjoying a life of peace and love, a veritable Eden of happiness. In all ages, the masses have persist ently Insisted upon following In old and beaten paths, upon the same prin ciple on which the little boy who, car. rylng his pumpkins to market »i horseback, carried a pumpkin In one end of the bag and In the other a rock of about equal weight to balance, that being good enough for hie father, and waa consequently good enough for him, while the few, those unwilling to "adapt their brains to the thoughts of others," those seeking the truth In the Interest of the advancement of human ity lifting It to Ita loftiest plane of earthly existence, realising the riches and resources of their souls, have struggled, lived and died, unappre ciated and unhonored by the people of their own times, that being left to ad vancing ages, after the fruits of their unselfish and Chrlsillke lives and ef forts hare ripened into beautiful har- Tha natural desire and' tendency of humanity are to constantly growing better and more pleasing conditions, and It Is only through the wilful Ig norance and bigotry of those wedded to their beliefs growing cut of tradi tion handed down'from ages back, that progress In this direction has not been more rapid, refusing to use for their Individual Interests and that of hu manity at large, the powers and fac ulties will) which Ood has endowed “— and antagonizing It In others. Class, thsnks to "the few" of all ages, is today losing Its Iron sway more rapidly than at any time ever before, the surest snd most hopeful sign pointing to the early ushering tn of an age when. Instead of selfish ness, with all Ita attendant evils, love shall rule the world, derlopin* and expanding all the higher Impulses, lof tier aspirations and mors godlike In tuitions, achieving the highest possible earthly perfection of the divine pur pose of creation. Now, Instead of an, occasional In dtvidiiHl here nnd there, as In (he ogee of the past, they are today by hun dreds and thousands rising up In tha might and power of true manhood un- trnmmeled by the blinding Influences of narrow creeds, throwing off the gyves of moral and Intellectual slavery, practicing, advocating and teaching fredom of thought, freedom of speech, freedom of action, with all their tn- vlgoratlhg, educating, refining and ele vating Influences, the basis of every truly good and great life and of all good government. Every one who has given fair and Impartial thought to the subject, and, who takes cognisance of dally evenls, must admit that the world more than ever before Is beginning to realize the fatal error of antagonizing this power of free and Independent thought, and all signs point to the glorious pre sage that the times are not far dis tant when all will come to realize and appreciate the fact that all are cloth ed with the same powers and faculties (differing only In degree), and with ■ the same rights and privileges to ex on erelse them, refusing to be longer dom inated to their Individual hurt and to the prostitution of society by brslns having no greater magnitude than their own. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS IN "HUB." Old World’s Noted Members to At tend Dedication in Beeton. From The New York World. Christian Hclentlats are arriving on •very steamer from Great Britain to attend the dedication of the 12,000,000 First Christian Scientist church In Boston on June 10. Rome prominent English Christian Scientists arrived re cently on the Carmanta- Among them were Sir Gilbert and Lady King and their daughter. Miss Mary. I-odr King Is first reader of the First Christian Holence church In Dublin. Hlr Gilbert King 1s a believer, but not a member of the church. "fill years ago," said Lady King, "I was an Invalid, and the doctors told me that I should be an Invalid for many years. Through a healer in the church I was cured of my malady In one week. I became a convert to the faith and a member of the church. I shall stay In New York several days studying the growth of the movement here." On the Baltic was Mlsa Victoria Murray, daughter of the earl of Dun- more, who comes to inks part In tha dedication of the temple. The Ctinard- er IvemU brings the Hon. Mrs. Por ter, daughter of Lord Ash bums, ax- lord chancellor of Ireland. She |s n Christian Science leader. By Private Leased Wire. New York, Juno 16.—Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., hes again demonstrated her coolnesa (under trying circum stances, and given evidence of the In heritance of the sterling qualities of her Tennessee and Oeorgla mountain eer ancestors. The steamer General, on a trip from Wkkford to Newport, with many pnesenghrs aboard, came to grief by the breaking of n shaft. She began to leak so badly that the llfo lioats were swung out ready to launch, the pumps started under full pressure, and slgnnls of distress Bounded, Things wore In fair shape for a panic on board, but the example of one cool woman, who stood on deck with n book under her arm and 'nonchalantly watched the work of preparing tho boats, saved tho situation. She was Mrs. Vanderbilt, herself n yachtswom- sn nnd skipper, and at home on the sea. The officers of the boat assured the passengers that thers was no dangor, but the women on board, Including a number returning to the Collage col ony nt Newport, were very nervous. Mrs. Vanderbilt Inqured the cause of the trouble, and, learning IL asked no more questions, but showed so plainly by her manner that ahe had . ho frar that the other women took courage and danger of a panic at .the critical moment was over. headed by Hon. Boykin Wrlghb of Au gusta. Mr. Sanford has entered the race at the urgent request of his friends and will make an active campaign till the close of the contest He announce* thnt It la upon the urgent call that he has entered the race. Mr. Sanford Is In Augusta on a visit to hla mother and brothers. He will be here until the first of nrzt week.' then he will go to Crawfordvllle. which he will term hie campaign headquarters on account of his family being there. Mr. Sanford was brought prominent ly before the reading public several months ago when he shot and killed WrlghL the Southern ticket agent nt Rome, on a charge of hrenklng up his home. He was tried on the . hnrge of murder and a mistrial resulted nnd Mr. Hanford was acquitted. THEY LEARN TO LOVE WORKINGjOR RUSSIA RICH CHICAGO MAN TO WED A POOR GIRL—BOTH ARE SOCIALISTS. 1 ROOMS TO LET. liy J. LAZARUS. summer Imurdera la Ids lltlt last wilder he bed amue up m* loiuo tn tenr the old hmisn dnwu soil build a new, quite pretention* one. And that helped, llsrdly had be adver tised for tMMrdera when some raiue. And le of quality they were, t» lie sure, fur spoke some nullar"-"- iHik them to He must for they were always ordering somethin#, hot milk or water, tee or grog end <lnd knows what not. A little later another lioarder esins-a yostur holy of about «k With slz doss, a eanary bird snd two parrots. Bbs utsdr quite s stir. Nhe was very nervous sic' was always on llie defensive lest soinslMd; should do something to her inensgerle. Mb — » 'nervous that he was doing, slid at last one morning be gave the voting Isny liy Private Leased Wire. New York. June 16.—The unlver.itr settlement ha* added another to n* score of marriages between the very rich nnd the very poor. William English Walling, the young Chicago millionaire Socialist, who be-' came on# of the moot prominent work er* In the local unlverelty Mtttament, and Mills Anna Slrunsky, the Han Fran cisco Socialist authoress, who collab orated with Jack Londpn, are to wed. Both nrc In Russia now, and although they had met here, It was not until they became really acquainted while light ing In the heart of (he mar's domain for liuvslnn liberty thpt the flame of love began to kindle. They will be bnrk In this city early In July, when the ceremony Is to take place. While Walling Is -wealthy. Mis* HI musky hu* practlcully nothing. Walling’s grandfather was Wlllia II. English, who was a candidate f the vice presidency In 1880, and hh father. Dr. Willoughby Walling, of N-. 4127 Drexet Boulevard, Chicago, was formerly United Htatee consul to Edin burgh. Young Walling’s money was Inherited from hi* grandfather r ' soon as he came Into possession fortune ho began to work for the classee. > of hi* ller room was not vseent very long. Tin next. d«y It wsz taken _Wst|a|^M»*. That always considered s ..... .. iy » gentleman at n price which nelghlsn-s turn grr«n with envy. t'laes, whoa- W hi fled, should Corners 1 The liaggae of the new boarder consisted of three very heavy trunks, and Ibis, In connection with the fart that he spoke osly I English, gave rise to the rumor that he was an American-Hollsrklns. I»|tti*r waa now ao prowl that ha nla >iot| If n o w 11 i • nl * I n t* I x h bora »w • ■ 'VTiiirra villagers' respect for litter snd kls Jrosrder wan boundless. Hr. Hoiloni was soon sees everywhere, snd wherever he went be paid with hun dred mark Idlls. Ills wsslfh must surely lie euoimons, and It wts wblspered llist he waa s brother of the greet American oil king. Some said that hs was tbs oil king ilmaelf. counterfeiter ns a men inn™ w country village. Bnt who eonld be bet Mr. lint tun was the only mas who had passed Sgy targe bills there, and of roorse a grtc llamas like be was *lwv* «» wee en outrage tha starve all SUIpIrloll. ... ... ....... t the pallre mold eves think of such s thing. Ilealdea, Mr. Bottom bail gone to The Island of Itaegen s few days before end we# ezpeeted track the nrzt day. Ills trunks were still st litter • house. Ton lied tint they were found to contain nothing but lirtrl|S when they were token UtAilngn In your honwe, tor had he not Jnstlrefiite he left ITS Id hie Ironrd Orlth two hundred-mark Irllts, which no one would take now, loesuss they, too, were felt. Four (’lass! Now yon have Booms to tret," snd are laughed et la the bargain. Of More Importsnes. From the Chicago News. What will you uf to your wife when you get homnT" naked Rounder ms they left thn club at 1:20 o.m. "That haa nothing to do with the case, answered Smiley. 'Tho real question I*, what will shs say to me?" MI8CEL —"FILLERS — Clara—They say that young Broke- lelgh married Miss Ovsrasvsn for her money. Maude—Well, ht certainly earned every dollar of It.—Chicago News. Mistress You wish me to take your notice, Jans. This I* very sudden, isn’t it? Jane (blushing)—Ob, no, mum; I'v* known him three days—Punch. MUST EITHER WORK OR MIGRATE FROM CITY Special In The Georgian. Valdoats,- Ga , Juno 16 —The el llco and the sheriff nnd hid dept making numerous raids on atlrg grants this week, and a largo number of Idle negroes have been arrested and confined In Jail. A number of (hern have already been tried and others i he brought before Judge Smith In city court. Sixteen negro loafers tv rounded up yesterday. There Is a steady demand for In nil Over this section and the authorli have decided thnt If men will not w they must move. Proceedings Ar# Withdrawn. M|>eelnt to The 'leorglso. Charlotte, N. C., June 16.—In proceedings against the Southern n way at Itylelgh lo restrain the r, from making a change pf schedule In one of their mall and passenger train* that It Is said would be very Incon venient to a greet psrt of the stole, all qiroceedlngs were withdrawn by counsel for The Raleigh News and < n>- server and other petitioners, thn grounds given being that It appenred that the corporation commission, be-, turn whom the hearing wo# to be held, did not npepar to have authority to en force Its orders. Sunday 8chool Convention. Special to The Georgian. Statesboro, Ga., June 16.—Ths annual Sunday school convention of Bulloclt county was held here Thursday. There are twenty-six school* In the county. A very large attendance was had. Damage 8uit on Trial. Special to The Oeorglan. (.'harlotte, N. C, June 16.—A against the United States La Company, of Old Fort, N. CL, fot 000, waa taken up In Federal cour trrday, PL II. Howsll being the plain tiff. Howell claims that white In th>- plant of tho defendant company he rei personal Injuries, for which he u*k - 110,000 damages. Mrs. Hallman Dead. Special to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C„ June 16.—Mrs. I„ Hallman, who Is related to some of leading families of this city, died y terday at the home of her con. Mr- Rnbert L. Hallman, after a brief III ness. When a snail blundera In i the bees, they ran not kill hi account of the protection of hi* So they embalm him alive, cover him, shell and all, with wax. He la a prisoner ub -M, death release*. inlla Thing* Worth Knowing. From Judge. Morgan. John I>. Rockefeller. Andrew Carnegie. Thedore Rooeevelt. Your way home. When you are well off. That you don't owe a cent How to live within your Incom Enough lo go In when It rol Where you can borrow ten When the rent collector I* g iog to call. What your bast girl will c.u when you propose. What cards th* other bluffz hla hands. That Bob Ingerooll ws* riahi about that future place. That your wife really doesn't care faff [pensive hats. What a head you'll have tomorrow mining If- nk th-.*.- other thro How to say no to I'hriti* w hen *ha fern you one of bar van Welsh ratw* bits. Beans,