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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. HTI'RPAY. JUNE K 1!V*. 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 1908 of the Geortfa School of Technology will held 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 Columhia University. On the evening of June 20. from I so to 11 o'clock, the members of tl"? senior class will entertain their friends at the i romenade which will be held on the college campus. Wedemeyer'a band will be on hand to furnish the music. Gnlly colored lights will add to the splendor of the occasion, which will be of much social Import. Invi tations will be Issued and a number of jatroncsses headed by Mrs. Josepn M. Terrell will attend. An Interesting feature of the com mencement exercises will be the shop work, when the visitors will be given an opportunity to see the students at work on the various machines and In the laboratories. A* 2 o’clock Thurs day afternoon the alumni association will 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. Short 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 win be conferred by Chairman K. G. Matheson, of the faculty, who, since the death of President Lyman Hall has been the executive head of the Institution. The alumni banquet will be held Thursday night, following the gradu atlng exercised. The graduating class la composed ofi Robert Allan Apderson, William Clyde Appleby, Wiley Kesbtt Bagwell, Jo seph Sanborn Beane, Lewis Hicks Beck, Edward Burton Broomhead, John Zachry Collier, Paul Humber Connaliy, Grier Davis, Craig Clarence Day, Clarke Donaldson, William Charles Dumas, Francis Joseph Fagan, Elbert Fowler, Mark Twain Glenn, Henry Gibson Greene, Verney Pearson Holt. Charles Arny Hoyt, Ruel Anderson Hunt, John Pierce Ingle, Grover Oscar Lowe, Isaac Newman Losler, Malcolm Roderick MacClean, David Singleton Marshali, Samuel Warren Mays, Arthur Wllttam Meckel, 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, Francis Malcolm Rowan, Harvey Hlllyer Sims, Charles Hall Smith, Clarence Hope Tlgner, Florence Joseph Walden, Wayne War- field, Arnold Wells, Thomas Lawson Wolfe. EIGHTEEN ARE HURT WOMAN AND DAUGHTER SERI OUSLY INJURED—TROLLEY HITS A BIG CAR. By Private Leased Wire. Louisville, Ky., June-18.—In a col lision-between a huge touring automo bile and a street car late yesterday nt Broadway and Rubel' street, Mrs. S. 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 on Its return trip. The auto tried to cross the track In front of the car, when It was struck fairiy In the center and overturned, all the occupants being thrpwn out. The fact that the car was ascending a hill at thp time prob ably prevented more serious results. AT THE THEATERS “Tits Night of the Fourth.” Monday, will begin the last week of the IVella-Dunne-Harlan Musical Com edy Company at the Ponce DeLeon Casltto.. Despite - the bad weather, “Gloriana” drew large houses at every performance, and all who saw the show were unanimous In the declara tion 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 ths other mem bers of the company. Commencing Monday and continuing throughout the week, "The Night of the Fourth" will take, the place of ' Gloriana." This has been described as “one long, hearty laugh, with two In termissions.” and Is from the pen of that most talented of writers, George Ade. The story of the play has to do with the trials and'trlbulatlons of Ell Frost, a retired Ice dealer who has accumu lated a fortune that entitles him to the name of millionaire, and who has a perfect dread of any noisy demon stratlons. In order to escape the cel ebration, he goes to the country, only to discover when It-Is to late that he has selected the spot picked out by the Htt-p-Hon* of the Revolution for their Fourth of July celebration. Then follows a series of funny sit uations, and the climax Is reached when the -Ice roan Is fired through the cellar door by a premoture explosion of fire-works and powder. Uttle Chip as Ell Frost Is seen at his best, and creates a laugh at every movement. It Is said that both he and Mary Marble have never had parts • hat fitted them so well as do those • hey are caat for In "Th# Night of the Fourth.” Wpeclaltlea will be Interpolated by all of the members of the company. In cluding Marie Fanchonettl, Dan Mar ble, Elvla Croix Seabrooke. Bob Har- ty- John Dunne appears os Dr. Cuti cle. and has a very buay time of it, while Johnnie Johnson as "Weary Wil lie. looking for work,” It said to be ex tremely funny. ’ The musical maidens have several hi* surpriaes all ready to spring, and *11 In all the performance will un doubtedly excel anything previously offered by this popular organisation. NEGROES ARRESTED EOR KILLING COWS ONE ADMIT8 GUILT. AND THE • OTHER TWO ARE IDENTI FIED BY DEALERS. NEW BOARD ELECTED AT GRANT UNIVERSITY Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 18.—At the ■*"* day-, meeting of Grant University trustees, the following trustees were •■erted for a term expiring In J>0»: R ' v j. D. Walsh, Louisville, Ky.: O. L. P'fham, Knoxville, Tenn.; J. E. Annie, I'battanooga, Tenn.: J. W. F. Footer, Athens, Tenn.; Bishop Wilson, Chfit- •anmge, Tenn.; J. W. Fisher, Newport. and Rev. G. T. Francisco, Knox- u,| c. Tenn. The faculty selected the *ame as last year. Major C. R. Evans * ** mada dean of the law department Dr. J. R. Rathmel! was made dean f* •“* medical department. The facul- }> for the Athens department Is as fol- W, A. Wright. Latin; W. N. Holmes, physics and chemistry: B. C. rergusoa, Greek; W. W. Phelan, eco- homlca; Alvis Craig, mathematics;- { Eva Shelby, modern languages; H l “C. Moffltt, music; Miss R. J. Me- "'‘din. art, and Miss Margaret Wright. »**i»tant In music. During the year Andrew Carnegie gave $20,000 and Dr. fa,, . p »arsons. of Chicago, gave 250,- : the Institution, and besides the •chooi rslstd j150,000. In addition, to- »aru »n endowment fund. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., June 10.—City De tective Sam Golna has brought Sam and Spenkman Roberts and T. Shef field, all colored, to Brunswick, and lodged them in the county Jail 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. Officer Goins has been at work on the case several days, and finally traced the crime to the these negro men, he claims, two of whom he found and arrested at a tie camp about 18 miles from Jeaup. 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 charge of cow stealing. ■ 1 « SUNDAY’S CONCERTS AT PONCE DE LEON Extraordinary snapshot of the Countess Anna and Count Bonl de Caatellane, taken aa they were leav ing the Paris municipal court.- The elderly and bearded man between the two Is Judge Dltte. KODAK VIEWS, POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE, OF COLONEL BOOZER By C. H. BEAZLEY. The following program will be ren dered at Ponce DeLeon by Hallowell’a band Sunday afternoon and evening: 1. March-rBuncombe.....Carl Hegner (Solo, Clarinetist Hallo well's band.) 2. Selection—Operatic .. «... Offenbach 5. Danse—Cocoanut .. .. ..Hermann 4. Selection—The Office Boy.Englander 6. Overture—Jubel .. Weber I. Ctardas—Last Love .. . .Braham t. Melange—From the Comic Opera "The Mocking Blr^" Rosenfeld and Sloane 8. Fackeltanx In B flat .Meyerbeer 9. Medley March—Why Don’t You Try, Van Alstyne and Bowers Night, 8:30 p. m. (Spanish Mpslc.) 1. March Espagnol,e—La Sorella... .. .. Gallinet 2. Serenade—La Paloma .. ..Yradler 5. Sketch—Musical Scenes from Spain, ..Langey 4. Grand Selection—Old Spanish Melo dies Anon Two Dances—(a) Habanera; (b) Jota .. .. Vergueles 6. Fandango—Los Novlos ....Schwarts 7. Transcription—Carmen .. ....Blxet 8. Waltxes—L’Estudlantlna.Waldteufel 9. Torador et Andalouse—From Bal Costume Rubensteln My chlldUli meiuorleii nre clustered around a ialflxjr of ItcldeotiHHlHI ' One of-the accidents was Colonel Hooxer, because It was nreldentsl that he caught *u* lu his plum'Orchard, and, Instead, of do ng aa 1 thought ha would, and tantlng me, old me to help myself mid come again. From that time our friendship grew. * lecniue foad of his mdidudous society, llbulous and Iiomlinatle to a degree, yet his leart was gold ahd liest for bts fellow man more than the ordinary: . Especial)/ no since he nanally kept It |l>eaUng twice as fust by spun-lug up Its Jaded machinery with what'he'Was pleased, to term Mplrltus Vln» Gomel, —* ri&f * * on a limit* J books a code and form book—since lie deemed It tanesth his dignity to drudge to put It Into his bead—ran a little farm r way of gentlemanly exercise aud recrcstUi and sold guano for it profit. His law practice waa hardly successful. If opposed by another lawyer who would treat, for Colonel I looser would get too drunk to try the case. Awny from the temptations of the flowing tawl In such colonel was „ taken an oath to cut down etery tree that bent In auch -direction. He managed to hla'otd hoes sixteen times agin that ■I _ lUkce candidate for nresl" * lived and died a moss-tack ,'reelng the nigger. Ills mint lied waa fret to hla nelghtars, and while It Unted his tat tle was public property. In short. Colonel Udozcr prided* himself on f * man of the old school by x*w »ir, «m., tailored In 'Jeffersonian Democracy fexcus WILL ERECT STATUTE TO MEMORY OF WHEELER Special to The Georgian. Decatur, Ala. June 18.—Major W. R. Francis, of this city, chairman of the Wheeler Memorial Association of the Eighth Congressional district, hss Just received a letter from Captain Mil ton Humes, of Huntsville, In which Captain Humes says that he and hla wife have Juat returned from a visit to New York, and while there he call ed upon Charles F. Pike, In regard to having him make an equestrian statue of General Joe Wheeler. Cap tain Humes says that Mr. Pike will make a model of the atatue and sub mit It to the committee of the Wheel er memorial of this district about Oc tober. This atatue of General Wheeler Is to _> placed somewhere In the Eighth district of Alabama. The location Is to he voted on by the members of the memorial association at a later date. FORFEITED HIS POSITION BY GOING TO RIOT SCENE Special to The Georgian. Portsmouth, Vs., June 18.—Because he responded to the riot call and went to Eastvllle. Vs. with the Seventy- first Regiment Infantry, Virginia Vol unteers, last Tuesday, to protect Wil liam Lee, the negro assailant of Mrs. Barnes, of Kingston. Md. Corporal J. C. Felton has lost his position with the Atlantic Coast Line railroad. Felton worked aboard th« Atlantic Coast Une tug Pinner’s Point as a duck band. He baa reported the matter to his commanding officer, and Major Owens, of the Seventy-first regiment, will take It up with Governor Swanson, who ordered the troop# to Eastville. Belter. hmifara rattled, end wlid-cyed people nindly qneettoned the cSnie.' Colonel Ilooier wee dined. Wae It s'new •tyle uf wine enakes and things? No, for he hadn't hnd one In two dnyi-heln* that length of tilde'elnco hli taking the pledge the sixteenth time—nnd he wes miking u heroic effort to'rattle the ipokes In the , ht» non. nnd daughter, und clang to him. Between the pairing! of fevered esrth the light . 1 —" ' " brain. "By God, Mies Mollle (good, sweet, pinna and mod esti annki upon her knees at hi. commend, end at the neuter 'table knelt Colonel Hooter, .'over all the rattle and Jer of the rushing subtle something tbit she knew: not the reel meaning of. .rose her elesr voice In sweet tenet' In lilrlne Providence, Sour. ‘ upwards without a — earth quivered- nt linker, whin Colonel I>e "Amen,'by God, , . ... of the' Impiety’ of hie by-word. Out from the table ri»es a mttr half- snicker, half-sneese. Ilnb Ice's risible, are excited In spite nf • the slrthquake. The ■in quivereu- ui in, mueu oj its While nt evrry telling paragraph Hooter eolepinly. 'murmured, by God, sfr." with not s thought rolee thundered: “Bob Isre, Bob 1„, yon little devil, If yon'don’t .top thtt leugnlu' in' let Mollle pray ill take — —' beet hell out of yon." Ami the next moment, the h by God, sir," of the rojouM, .« peottenee to- the throne-for the words ire ae naught |f the heart Is right. All are more or less fsdlste. Jim Sim mons. ns Sir mankind, had bis fed. A ran one. It W tree, hut Jim wes somewhat of a rare rharartrf. '**•- teeth. As s hoy . . with plugs sad pulled them oat again for eternise. Ills -fstber’s bags were sll task- lee*, snd the old mere was forced to-set com meal long before her age would bare uu t# Ml on her liy the tostb method. ..Hh'-spprosebin* manhood hie so tints wsre Invested Is ss snct.nl nslr of "pnHb kino," nnd every. nigger. [--.riilr pCrnaded that It were better to hove s tooth In the pocket than In-the bead. •• ■ ' • Jim became - possessed of a little store and eves here thto fed followed him. The ‘ whisky I arret at the iter lews ate a of expense rather then profit, for It wes largely treated (Hit to those who tsm to have tb.tr teeth extraeted. The by-wont of the eosatry was that Jim won lit poll 'em for nstbla' au' throw In a drisk. Colonel Bower's pockets had been empty for a week, ami nothing In prosper! for a week or more with whisky rash. Colonel Booser-s throat had bees iky for an eqsal rogtli of time. .... t 'op.net Bolster's left motor, by tied. TViochtbey i a alxfl* apace ou (beta bird!/ ever acta, but Colonel Bfcoxrr’s tooth wns the exception. And It wept 'Into the molar mu- •cum that Jim waa -collecting, nnd Colonel (looser took a-drink aa consolation aud to half-wnjr in I tip* to the excruciating pain, Colonel’ Hooter's teeth were wonders foi aching, for durf alxteeu of Jim’* zik tasldea. neuil tert'd thnt ed to uanie. Isaac Kraaquel, because he was tarn to hla father In old age, and ns Ids Idrth was the cause of bis mother’s denth, Kmanuel It should »be nnd slgulf/, the sac rifice. Aa he gftfW he Iteeatnu the sole Idol W._ m til thf —- — — Isaac. sp|te. of .wldsk/ was a trait of the colonel. For. the sake of little Isaac be beamed on the whole of Immunity. and >t*caroe* do** kin to the whole world, softened and tem pered until the faulta of others were as readily condoned as hla own prlrate derelic tions. Threo abort summers had striven to cop/ In the blooms of the rose a the bloom hla taylah bold and stole nwny as loath to leave and tell the softly whisper lug nsnena why their coming had been sc long delayed, but now the house was uulet. the nurse came nnd went on tiptoe, tlie doctor made his frequent visits, nnd night and day Colonel (looser sat at the tadslde of Hide Isaac us he talked and moaned In delirium, while the fever drank the blooming life blood from his cheek and snjipcd tbe soul of the violets from bis eves. Day after day dragged along. Aa the shadows were growing longer the little ••red form, Colonel Uooser beard him plead *• - ----- papa; come, go home ML ... _-MMML jvlth.me. papa; let’s go home," nod ns a big tear fell from Colons Dooser's eyes upon the fevered fare oi little Isaac Ids little spirit went home slope. Kinnnuel hnd met the sarrlfirn that Colonel ltnoser'8 spirit might follow Id in nnd Join hla mother tit n house nut toad* with hands. As fhe last spade of dirt was thrown Into the grave his Iron will broke nnd In the weakness of a woman hla spirit sobbed out of the innn wns manifest In JM J . ,‘ond nature forcing frotu 1* Ips the agonised, "I'll he dimmed If don’t." When, ten years later, the fading dark ness of the summer night gave plnre to the morning, the watchers nt the bedside of Colonel Hooter heart! him faintly murmur. "I’m coming home with you; J'in ctirolng home," nnd his spirit started out oa Its f Journey clothed with a thousam tonus deeds In the name of Christ ani Christ alone, the angels sang of a redeem ed soul who had sought and found tbe way, FREEDOM OF THOUGHT By J. B. LOVELACE. Hod the "wise men from the east' foiled to retch the meenlhff of the sign, end refused to,follow,the star that was to lead them to the scene of the most Important event In the world’# his tory, that would not have prevented or ofTectea, In any .way the disclos ing of that event; neither would It have defeated the flrial purpose,' but It Would have hindered the progress of events leading; up to the fulfillment, of that purpoae. Again, If the world at that time had believed as did those wise men, and hpd 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 meaa- ure of their possibilities, the culmina tion would have been i hualeped, and the world centurles’ago.wrenched from the powers of darkness, and. Instead of moral corruption and decay, would now be enjoying a ■ life of peace and love, a veritable Edeh of happiness. In all ages, the masses .have'persist ently Insisted upon . following In old and' beaten paths, upon ths same prin ciple on whtch the little boy who, car- tultlons, achieving the highest possible earthly perfection of the divine pur, pose of creation. Now. instead of an occasional In dividual here and there, ns In the ages nf the past, they are today by hun dreds and thousunds rising up In ths might nnd pnwsr of true manhood un- trammeled by the blinding Influences of narrow creeds, throwing off the gyves of moral and Intellectual slavery, practicing, advocating apd teaching fredom of thought, freedom of speech, freedom of action, with all their In vigorating, educating, refining and ele- vutlng Influences, the basis of every truly good and great life and of ail good government. Every one who has given fair and Impartial thought to the subject, and who takes cognisance of dally events, must admit that the world more than ever before Is beginning to reallxs the fetnl error of antegonlslng this power of free and Independent-thought, and all signs point to ths glorious pre- a ge that the times are not far dls- nt when all Will come' to' realise and appreciate the fact that all are cloth ed with the same powers und faculties (differing only In. degree), and with the same rights and privileges to ex- rylng his - pumpkins tb . market ton erclse them, refusing to be jonger dom- horseback, carried a pumpkin-In one end of the bag and In Ihe other a rock of aboht equal weight to balance, that being good enough for hla, father,-and was consequently good enough for lilm, while the few, those unwilling to "adapt their brains-to the thoughts of othera,”' those seeking the truth In the Interest of the advancement of human ity lifting It to Its loftiest-plane of earthly existence, realising the riches and resources of thslr souls, have Struggled,-lived and died, unappre ciated and unhonored by the paople of their own times, that being left to ad vancing ages, after the fruits of their unselfish and 'fhrlstllke lives and ef forts hhve ripened into beautiful har vests. , J ■ -i The'natural desire and tendency of humanity, are to constantly growing better and more pleasing conditions, and It Is only through ths wilful Ig norance and bigotry of,tpoae wedded to the|r beliefs growing cut' of tradi tion banded Mown from ages back, that progress In. this direction has toqt been more rapid, refusing to use for their Individual interests snd that of hu manity, at large, the powers and fac ulties with which God hss endowed them, and antagonising It In others. This class; thanks to "the few" of aJI ages. Is today losing Its Iron sway more rapidly than at any time ever before, the surest and most hopeful sign pointing to the early ushering In of an ego when. Instead of eelfish- ness, with all IU attendant evils, love shall rule the world, devtoplng end expanding all the higher Impulses, lof tier asptrations and more godlike In- rjlint; XIITTIII, iciusiiib >■» sre I'JiWVi teses.s- Inuted to the|r Individual hurt and to the prostitution of society hw brains having no greater magnitude than their own. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS IN "HUB.” Old World's Noted Members to At- . tsnd Dedication in Boston. From The New Tork World. Christian ftclenttsts are arriving on every steamer from Great Britain to attend the dedication of the 22,900,099 First Christian' HCIentlst church In Botton on June 19. Borne prominent English Christian Scientists arrived re cently on'the carmanla. Among them were Sir Ollbert end Lady King end their daughter. Miss Mary. lardy King Is first reader , of the. First Christian Science church In Dublin. Sir Gilbert King Is a believer, but not a member of tbe church. "Six yeans ago,” said Lady King, "I waa an Invalid, and the doctors told me that 1 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 Nsw Tork several days studying the growth of the movement here." On tbe Baltic waa Miss Victoria Murray, daughter of the e*ri of Dun- more, who comes to Mite part In the dedication of the temple. The Cunard- er Ivernia brings thf Hon. Mrs. Por ter, daughter of Lord Aahburne, tx . lord chancellor of Ireland. She Is a Christian Science leader. 'SANFORD WILL MAKE RACE FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL Will Officially Announce His Candidacy For the Office Sunday Morning. Special to Tbe Georgian. Augusta, Ga., Juno 18.—Vincent T. Sanford, of Rome, Oa., will tomorrow morning officially announce his eandl ilacy for comptroller general of Geor gia. He will make the race against the Incumbent, Hon. W. A. Wright, and the race promises to be an Interesting one. Mr. Sanford haa been prominently connected In state and county politico for the past several years, and la by no meana a stranger to the people of Geor gia. Me was one of Ihe four delegates from the state at large to the national Democratic convention liv Kansas City In 1900, when Bryan received the sec ond nomination for the presidency, and the Georgia delegation that time waa MRS. VANDERBILTCOOL IN FACEJF A PANIC SHE CALMLY WATCHES WORK OF GETTING THE B0AT8 READY TO SAVE PAS8ENQER3. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 18.—Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., has again demonstrated her coolness under trying clrcum stances, and given evidence of the In herltance of the sterling qualities of her Tennessee and Georgia mountain eer ancestors. The steamer Oenaral, on a trip from Wlckford to Newport, with many paesengera aboard, cama to E rlef by the breaking of a shaft. She egan to leak so badly that ths life boats were swung out ready to launch, the pumps started under full pressure, and signals of distress sounded. Things were In fair shape for a panla on board, but the example of one cool woman, who stood on deck with n book under her arm nnd nonchalantly watched the work of preparing the boats, saved the situation. She. waa Mrs. Vanderbilt, herself a yachtswom an and skipper, and at home on the .a. The officers of the boat assured the Mssengsra that there was no danger, >ut the women on board, Including a number returning to the cottage col ony at Newport, were very nervous, Mrs. Vanderbilt Inqured the cause of the trouble, and, learning It, asked no mors questions, but showed so plainly by her manner that she had no fear that. the other women took courage and danger of a panic at ths critical moment was over. ROOMS TO LET. By J. LAZARUS. ttininirr tanrrirra lu hit inl**rxbln tbnoty Hut Ittt wlntrr bt bx«l mti* to te«r the old bout* down nrw, quit* pr*t*ntlmit on*. And tbit talpiNl. Htnll/ »,t*d for Imh»rifer* when tom- people of quality fb*/ were, to bo aure, for tb«*y tpok* **nue outlaniltnh tangunice. fit ter took tb*m to lie Chinese became the ld u*t have ten In the mamlna ao<J nlgbl litter'd “ ** * or ok iot milk or wtter, tea k A ,W mtle*Idter' another boarder eacne- younf Itily of about «, with sir deg*, caitar/ bird and two parrots. Hbo made quite a stir. Hhe wm very oervoue and wae always on the defensive l*»t somebody should do something to her menagerie. Hhe made litter himself so oerroaa tbot be never knew what b* was doing, nnd at lest one morning be fare the ronng Indy dog cracker* snd the canary bird coffee, end tbnt waa tbe end. Tbo next morning the lady left, a fact which Utter did not if/ were alwny* ordering eometblng. illk or water, tea or grog and (lyu gen nelKUiiurs mm grcsH hhu wm*/. »«•» Glass, Whom thsy hail slways consMar-rt a fool, should sat lbs last botpl-rs, wss aP most mors than thsy couM hast. Tbs baggsa of tbs usw twafd.r cotislrisd f thrss mrr hstry tranks, sad this, In pi.oiisrtlon with ths fact that.ba spoks only |Engllsh, tsTs riss^to lks rumor that bs ha did not "know his old nalshliors any isora. I A few days liter tho li..ll«rklu*-or Mr. |Bottom, as In rsllsd hjasrlf--crssts.| a , IfnVsus! Us did sot say much,, tint the Inukespar nearly fslnlrd when he Paid for hiss.drinks with a hundred-mark Mil. Ignea tb#n Ihr ylllsgrrs' respect for I’ltur and his boarder wee boundIrsa. ■Mr. Bottom wss soon soon sysrywlmrs, Sbd wkererrr he went be Mid with bnn- .Irnl-merk Mila. Ills wealth mnet sorely ■a enormona and It was wbtoMred that he was s brother of the great American Ml king. Mores said that ha wss Iks Ml king ■in Ike tillage, CHinterfeTit-btmdreU.msrfc bills had been os fared In Berlin nnd the rerantrrfetfrr had been trarked to ths little eountry villas'. Bnt who could he bs? Mr. Bottom was the only mss who had psewd SSpIrton ‘'ill re could even leta a thins, lieeld-s, Mr. Ilottnm SSP. fin the Island of Kssgn a few deff >f«e. snd was expected bUf ths headed by Hon. Boykin Wright, of Au* foau. Mr. SAnford ha* entered the race at tho urgent request of hla friends nnd will make nn active campaign till tho clone of the conteat. He nnnmim * s that It In upon the urgent call that he hnn entered the race. Mr. Hanford la In Augusta on n vMt to hla mothar and brothers. Iwill, bo here until the first of next week/ then ho will go to Crawfordvllle. w hich he will term hie campaign headquarters on account of hla family being there. Mr. Hanford was brought prominent ly before the reading public several- months ago when he shot and killed Wright, the Southern ticket ngent nt Rome, on a charge of breaking up hla home. He waa tried on the charge of murder and a mistrial resulted and Mr. Hanford wan acquitted. THEY LEARN TD LDVE WORKINGS RUSSIA RICH CHICAGO MAN TO WED A POOR GIRL—BOTH ARE SOCIALISTS. By Prtrste Lenaed Wire. New York, Juno 18.—Th# university settlement has added Another to Its eonre of marriages between the very rich and the very poor. William English Walling, the young i Chicago millionaire Socialist, who be- j catne one of the most prominent work- I era In thu h-wl university settlement, I and Mile Anna Btrunsky, tho Hun Fran cisco Socialist authoress, who collab orated with Jock London, am to wed. Both are In Russia now, and although they had met horo. It vvoa not until they became really acquainted while fight ing In the henrt of the rr.nr'h domain 1 for Russian liberty thnt tho flume of | love began to kindle. They will ho hack In thla city early In July, when the l•r•r*mnny In to tnko plnco. While Walling la wealthy, Mies Htrupeky hae practically nothing. Walling's grandfather was William II. English, who was a candidate fur vies presidency In 1880, and hla jr. Dr. Willoughby Walling, of Nn. , ■ 1127 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, was formerly United States consul to Edin burgh. Young Walling’s money was Inherited from his grandfather nnd us soon as he rnmo Into possession of his fortune ho begun to work for tho lower any large Iritis there, sod of co tlemao like bs was shore all sa waa as outrage that tha trades think of snrb s thins. ItreW-s, had gone to the Island of Kui sb «.:T , ran , a',Vrr;, , flT.. .w. house. Too led that they were found to contain nothing hut lirteka when they were U, Am7 , ilr. Bottom forgot to return. Bnt won wrong of jronr nelgbbora, Pltter nee thi token -* ' not ' two >n lodgings In .jronr bouse, for tad >e would * taka now, because they, too, were • — — Now yon tare ere Isnghed at the bargain. Of Mors Importance. From the Chicago News. What will you say to your wife when you get home?” asked Rounder they left the club nt 1:29 a.m. "That has nothing to do with the answered Smllsy. "The real question Is, what will she My to ms?” MIBCEL — FILLERS.. — Clara—They say that young Broke- lelgh married Miss Ovsrseven for her money. Mends—Wall, he certainly earned every dollar of It.—Chicago News. Mistress—You wish me to take your notice, Jane. This Is very sudden, len't It? Jane (blushing)—Oh, no, mum; I've known him three daye.—Punch, MUST EITHER WORK OR MIGRATE FROM CITY BpucUl to Tho Georgian. . Valdosta, Qa., Juno 1C.—The city po lice and tho thorlff and hit deputy nre making numcrou* raid* on alleged va grant* thl* week, and a largo number of Idle negroe* Imvo been arre«te«l and iin 11 n< - «l lii )'il) \ nuuilit r *»r them have already been tried nnd other* will In* brtuiKlit !.••[.•r.' Judge Smith in the city court. Hlxteen negro loafers %ero rounded up yesterday. Thero 1* a etoady demand for labor All ovor this section and tho authorities have deckled thnt If men will not work they mu*t move. Proceeding! Are Withdrawn. Hpeeln! to Tbe (Jeorgltn. Charlotie, N. (-, Juno 10.—In the proceeding!* ngalntt tho Southern rail- ' way at Raleigh to restrain the road from making a chango of schedule In one of their mail and pnaeenger train* that It la said would bo very ine.on- | \wib-iit to n gloat part of th* utate, all prorocdlng* wero wlthdmwn by f counsel for Tho Raleigh New* and Ob- i server and other petitioner!*, the grounds given being that It appeared that tho corporation commission, b*- foro whom tho hearing was to bo hold, •lid not apopar to have authority to en force Its orders. Sunday School Convention. Hpeeln! to Tb* Georgian. Htatesboro, Orv, Juno 16.—The annual ^ Sunday school convention of Ilulloch county was hold hero Thuraday. Thero art twenty-fdx schools lu th* county, very largo attendance was had. Damage Suit on Trial. Hpeclal to The Goorglan. Charlotte, N. Juno 10.—A suit against tho United States leather Company, of Old Fort, N. C, for |I0,- * 000, was taken up In Federal court yes terday, E. II. Howell being the plain tiff. Howell claims that while In the plant ‘ of tho defendant company he received personal injuries, for which he a*kf 010,000 damages. Mrs. Hallman Dead. Special to The Georgian. Charlotta, S. C. # June 11—Mrs. L. C. Hallman, who Is related to some of the leading families of this city, died yes terday at the home of her son, Mr. Robert L. Hallman, after a brief iii- When 'a snail blunders In the bees, they can not kill h account of the protection of hi Bo they embalm him alive, cover him, shell and all, with wax. He la a prisoner whon death releases. Things Worth Knowing. From Judge. Morgan. John D. Rockefeller. Andrew Carnegie. Thedore Roosevelt. Your way home. When you are well off. That you don’t owe a cent. How to live within your income. Enough to go In when It rains. Where you can borrow ten dollars When the rent collector Is going to call.. What your beat girl will say when you propoae. What cards the other bluffer holds in his hands. That Bob Jngenoll waa right about that future place. That your wife really d w.-n’t rare for expensive hats. What a head you’ll hav* '-morrow morning If you drink th«»*.y. three. How to aay no to I*h\Ilix when *he offer* yju one of her u« n Welsh rare bit*. Beans, MHfiiUBMMHfi SaMBHH