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I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. 10 PUT LIABILITY ON ALL COMMON CARK IN STATE Senator Hand Intro duced An Important Bill Thursday. WITH PADDLE AS WEAPON POLICEMAN KEPT ORDER IN CROWDED WHITEHALL SENATE SESSIONS ARE MOVED UP TO 10 O'CLOCK Upper House Gets Down to Hard Work—Several Important Bills Introduced. If a bill Introduced In the senate Thursday by Senator J. L. Hand Is en acted Into law It will make any com mon carrier In Georgia liable for dam age to property within the state while property Is in transit Senator Hand’s bill will make It pos Bible for any person to collect damage for property lost or damaged, matters not where or by what line such dam age or loss may occur. The senate Is getting down to busi ness In earnest. After enjoying the Fourth, the members returned to the grist at noon Thursday nnd kept at It until 1:05—the longest session yet. And. moreover, Senator Wheatley moved to begin the sessions at 10 o'clock, be ginning Friday. Senate Furniture Missing. A resolution was Introduced author. Izlng Secretary Northen to purchase chairs and tables to replace those taken from the chamber. Secretary Northen stated that he had twelve tables, but could only muster two now. Where they have disappeared to Is a mystery. A resolution by Senator Hogan to authorise the prison commission to send convicts from the state farm to do certain work on the grounds of the Normal College at Athens precipitated some debate. Senator A. O. Blalock moved to refer the resolution to the penitentiary com mittee, because It was a matter that should properly go to them. Senator Hogan objected, but finally yielded, and it was so referred. General Lee’s Invitation to the gen eral assembly to visit the Vicksburg national park was read. New Bills. By Senator McHenry—An act to amend section 2021 of the code of 1895 prescribing for Investments and loans to be made by Insurance companies so as to authorise loans In other states. By Senator Bennet—An act to amend section of the code prescribing the duties of the tax racelvers so ns to pro vide for the taking of tax returns by the receiver at the county seat alone on recommendation of the grand Jury. By 8snator Bonnet—An net to amend code prescribing duties of tax collec tors prescribing for collections ef taxes at county seats alone upon recommen dation of grand Jury. By Senator Bennet—An act to pro hibit any person from poisoning or procuring another tc poison any stock, dog or other domestic animal of an other and to prohibit placing poison • where such animals ran get It. By Senator Bennet—To amend act requiring commissioners of roads ami; revenues, ordinaries or county Judges to lay out, change or dlacontlnue public roads. By Senator Bunn—To'amend act of general assembly entitled an act pro viding for the situs of debts due to non-residents for purposes of attach ment. By Senator Bunn—To establish the city court of Polk county. Aflseting Common Carrier*. By Senator Hand—An act to provide that any common carrier receiving property for transportation between points wholly within this state shall ba liable for any loss or damage to guch property, whether caused by It or by any connectlong carrier over whose lines such property may pass; also to provide penalty for the failure of any common carrier to adjust and pay within specified time any Just claim for loss or damage to property re celved for transportation. By Senator Grayblll—To amend code •o a* to change ths salary of the clerk of the state school commissioner. In crease salary from 11.200 to 51,500. By Senator Candler—To amend code with reference to the deposit required to he made by life Insurance companies chartered under Georgia laws so as to make such deposits with ths treasurer Instead of with Insurance commission * r - Securities must be registered. By Senator Crum—To amend the charter of Vienna. By Senator Candler—To amend act relating t 0 bonds so as to. require that they be registered. ** *j2* the senate adjourned to meel •gain I rlday morning at 10 o'clock. A decidedly unique method of pre serving order and ridding Whitehall street of the noisy Fourth of July fire cracker was adopted Wednesday by Policeman Berry, who does duty In that busy thoroughfare. Numbers of small boys seemed Im bued with the Idea that Whitehall was the proper place to shoot firecrackers and make other Fourth of July noises and the fun started early In the day. Policeman Berry realized that he had a Job on Ills hands nnd he sought a plan by which he hoped to most effectively rid the street of the disturbance. Finally, a bright Idea flitted Into his brain. Going to a fireworks stand. he procured a piece of board nnd con verted It tttt.i a heft: looking ptiddk And then armed with this new weapon of police warfare be started out on crusade. Wielding the paddle, the officer la formed the small boys what they might expect If they shot any fireworks In the street. This warning had more effect than a threat to arrest. The boys feared the paddle and they "skldooed." It was necessary for tho officer to touch up only one br two little fellows lightly to Impress on them the mean Ing of his threat. he paddle crusade worked so sue cessfully Officer Berry was not com pelled to enter a case against any,of the boys for shooting. FIVE BOYS ABE KILLED BY STICK OF DYNAMITE By Private Leased Wire. Wllkesbarre, Pa., July 6.—Five boys were killed, and nine otbera Injured by colebratlpir the Fourth of July Inst night at Wanainte, a mining town 5 miles from here. Two of those killed were brothers .named Pachunls, two others brothers named Shu- kawlcz. and the fifth named Long. They had placed powder In a pipe, nnd it failed to explode. Tber then forced ‘a stick of dynamite Luo the pipe, and began pounding It. A terrific explosion followed. Poor of the boyn were badly mnngiru. nnd the filth died on the way to the honpltol. Home of the injured are so badly hurt that they may die. , SOCIE TY FOLK A RE IN VITED TO MEET HORSE A T DINNER Special to the Georgian. Great Barrington, Mass., July 5—Miss Sophie Curtis, of No. 46 West Forti eth street, New York, gave a dinner party at her summer home, the Pines, In Sheffield yesterday, In honor of her pet horse, Surprise. Invitations had been Issued to New York an<J Berk shire society people. At a nod from his mistress, Surprise walked Into the house and seated him self at the, right hand of Miss Curtis. On her left was Mrs. B. B. Glenny, of Buffalo. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry, Mrs. Ludwig and Mr. and Mrs. E. Exldder, of New York; Mr. Howard Whiting and Miss Betty Whiting, of Boston; Mrs. R. C. Taft and Miss Anno Taft, of 8outh Egdcmont. The house and table were elaborately decorated with cut flowers, handsome harness and miniature equip uk*'* f"» tli»* o. i-aslon. In tin- renter of the table was a birthday cake, sur mounted by seven lighted tapers. At the close of the lunch Mrs. B. B. Glenny presented Surprise with three gifts In remembraneo of his birthday. From Miss Curtis, a yellow and green blanket, embroidered with gold braid, with the name "Surprise'’ work ed In a center piece; from Mrs. E. E. Kidder, a silver dish filled with loaf sugar; from Mr. and Mrs. Kidder, string of sugar plums; from Mrs. Tuft, a poem of greeting by herself; from Mrs. Whiting, a wreath of oats and roses; from Mrs. Ludwig, a silver trimmed bridle. . After luncheon Surprise went into tho parlor and gave an exhibition of his mental equipment. NICARAGUA’S PRESIDENTS SON IS CHARGED WITH THEFT SHAM BATTLE DREW ief.'re a crowd of 19,000 lover, of a "<l excitement, a majority of Whom were women and children, two oivlrion. „f ,he Fifth regiment of "»or,la Mate troop* and the Govem- ’ r " , -**ht Artillery rought an Imagin ary hatti. at Piedmont Park Wednes- dentiiiv'.Sf . at * :li °‘5 lock *"<I Incl- h * tr »“ury of the two com- SS? ,** ‘bout 51.500 as the Thi / ■ t . he work of Uio »>ldler lads. »nd uni 11 «•*»•»•» unusually long the fnn h unexpected delays •Mil i»' e ,n »t«rtlng. darkness Or.d u..SKL b ! for * **■# first gun was n2f' h " "*“**« booming of the nretcen- •hel'l h n** T "; *»• Imaginary shot and advsnSml thl f k • na r »*<. the enemy *’>•> *55 and retreating In true war Plentv * ombulance corps found f*lr wm 12.*? •“*»»* ‘he entire af- fiiily ,n *5* •‘‘theme and »cecuSl? a f a tha curiosity of the I.Mrtw’ *° of wh"m it was liiu.tr.jy experience of witnessing on -JSyte of actual warfare The durin? ,h * renter of interest battle •L“ p ff an,nr ® on ‘be field of Woriwd toperfec t ioo. 0n<ItrfUl machlne By rrlrate' Leated Wire. Washington, July 6.—Driven almost to the limits of desperation for want of funds, Alphonse Zelaya, son of the president of Nicaragua, and hts bride of less than three months, who was formerly an adopted daughter of Dr. Wllllnm \V. Maker, of Washington, have become estranged for tho second time, and Mrs. Zclayn asserts that she has left her husband for good and all. ' Zelaya has been playing the piano In a down town saloon. His wedding followed a sensational kidnaping of himself by agents of the Nicaraguan government to prevent his nmniitgo to tlie beautiful American girl. Zelaya says his father has positively refused to supply him with fund;, or to lend any financial assistance, and In his predicament Zeyala has been pressed almost to the limit. . ■ Mrs. Zelaya has taken up her resi dence with n friend and says she will sue for divorce on grounds of non support. The Zolayns roomed In a house with Policeman Chester R. Samson, of tho First precinct, and this morning Sain son swore out a warrant charging Zelaya with larceny of certain articles of clothing. At 1 o'clock this, after noon the police had been unahle to find him. Mrs. Zelaya Is In no way related to Dr. Baker or Mrs. Baker. Who she really Is Is a mystery. “J am a niece of the late General FltzhUgh Lee," WSS the most definite Information sho gave. WOULD TOU LIKE TO BE A MEATJSPE.CTOR ? GOVERNMENT 18 IN NEED OF THEM AND EXAM8. WILL 800N BE HELD. How would you like to help the gov eminent regulate the meat packers? Here to your chance. Congress, has passed the meat Inspection hlU and as a consequence your Uncle Sam I* out for four hundred or more meh to act as meat Inspectors at the large estab lishments In various parts of the coun try. Of course you will have to have at least a year's experienca In slaughter ing, etc. You will have to know how to spell correctly and write a gram matically correct letter and do sums In arithmetic and a few other stunt*, widen may bother you for a short time, but If you have a really great ambition to help out Upton Sinclair ail you have to do It to make applica tion to the civil service commission to iitand the examination on July 21, and If you pass you will do It to the exr tent of a Job at 11,000 a year. "How’d you like to be the meat man. CITY WATERWORKS TO RECEIVE COAL BIDSj CROWDED RIVER PIER FALLSJNTO WATER TWO YOUNG WOMEN ARE IN- JURED AND THIRD THOUGHT TO BE DROWNED. By Trlvate I.enscd Wire. Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 6.—Miss Nellie Doerffler Is missing and thought to be drowned; Miss Lens Roaenbloom Is still unconscious and Miss Chamber lin Is'Internally Injured as the result of the collapse last night of a pier at Lake Mtthavra, a summer resort adjoin ing this city, when 150 persons were thrown Into deep water. MILLIONAIRE'S DAUGHTER SUES FOR A DIVORCE. Bids will be opened on July 18 for one of the largest contracts which the city awards, the entire year’s supply of coal for the water-works. During the year about 14,000 ■ tons of coal to con sumed to keep the water-works ma chinery running. Last year the suc cessful bidder, the Rayland Coal Com pany. of Rayland. Ala., won the con tract frith the figure of 52.28 a ton. de livered at the city pumping station. The coal used must he the best slow burning run of the mines and proba bly many bids from ouuldere as well as local dealers will lft handed in. Thursday afternoon the board of water commissioners will hold session to discuss routine matters. The meet ing was to have been held July ‘I. but only one member of the board was present. Hugh M. Dorsey, elected, to rite office at the tost meeting of coun^ clI. The meeting will convene at 4 o'clock. OOHERTY BROTHERS LOSE. By Private Leased Wire. London. July 5.—R. F. and H. L. Do- herty, who have held the champion ship In doubles for the last four years. were defeated today by F. U ftlseley and 8. H. Smith. Score*: 5-5; 5-4; 5-7; C-l and 5-2- BIG APPROPRIATION BILL CAUSES LONG DEBATE! HOUSE First Afternoon Ses sion is Set For Thursday. PENCIL VENDER IS FREED FROM BASTILE ■BY DEATH FLYNT, OF SPALDING, ATTACKS ATHENS SCHOOL Awaiting trial qn the charge of va grancy and confined In a cell on the third floor of the Tower, S. A. Pouge, 52 yean of age, who has been a fa miliar figure In the streets of Atlanta for a long while os a vender of pen cils, died suddenly shortly after 2 o'clock Thursdny morning. The dead body of the prisoner was found lying on tho cell bunk by the third floor turnkey, as he was making his regular morning rounds. Coroner Thompson was notified and later held an Inquest, the verdict of the Jury being that Pouge died of hemorrhage of the lungs. The body was turned over to Harry O. Poole A Co., undertakers. Pouge has no rela tives In Atlanta, his family residing at some point In Tennesson. A letter was found In his clothes from a brother, J. J. Pouge, of Lima, Ohio, and a telegram was sent to this place. It no reply to received, the body will be turned to a medical college for dissection. Pougo was almost totally h1|nd nn had made a living by selling pencil It Is said he drank Considerably nn the pollen finally arrested him for vn 8 ‘Sncy. He Was tried before Recorder royles Monday afternoon and bound over to tho state courts. Ho was un able to give bond and was locked In the Tower. The Jail officials state that Pougo had shown no signs of Illness ami his death was a surprise. The dead man. It Is understood, lost his eyesight while working on n rail road. A flying piece of steel put out tho eight In one eye nnd later the light almost died out of the other eye. Be cause of his affliction, he was granted a tree license by the city and had turned his attentloq to the dispensing of pencils In the streets. &ays the Present Agricultural Col- I POPULISTS INTEND TO VOTE I AND tear off the pledge ,, . I I‘ was common talk In the Populist House bill .No. 1. by Mr. Conner, of convention Wednesday that Populists Bartow, to appropriate 5100.000 for the L„ ov *r Georgia would vote In the erection and equipment of a building Democratic primary, but would tear on the camp.:, of the University of I th# p , edfe J Georgia for tho study of agriculture, while they are willing to vota In tntlv J Thursday* morning, and'an ari-’ ,hat fVtT’n' * re . n P‘ w I 1 " ,n » to ernoon session will be held In on effort acc «P‘ ,h ® Democratic pledge. It Is fur- to conclude tho argument on tho bill, ther.sald that hundreds of these Pop- The feature of the debate on the ullsts look on the primary In the light b ' 11 ' vaa ‘|'° attack mado by Mr. 0 f a general election; that they consld- Flynt. of Spalding, on the alleged e r that they have a perfect right to wortnlessn ne of the present ngrlcul- TO te In the primary, hut look on the f * Mift ,1 , „. ‘ ' effort to bind them with n pledge a" n.t the bl118 Introduced Thura- arbitrary and Impossible of enforce- day morning Was one to prohibit In- mint toxlcntlon or clrunkennesi on the part won't this tangle up things. If It SL'JSTh.'Si SKX.SSS*" " blIe "‘ works out as many predict? It will the discharge of their duties. The pen- 1 nlty upon conviction Is fixed at dis missal from offico nnd the Inability of one dismissed from office from holding the office before the expiration of three years. There was practically a full attend ance In the houso Thursday morning when Speaker Slaton rapped for or der. After prayer and roll call, the rending of tho Journal was dispensed with by unanimous consent. .Mr. Wright, of Floyd, made a motion that tho houso meet Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock. He said: "Mr. Speaker, we have been here now a week, and not one-fifth of the time has been spent In work. W* have passed but two bills. If we keep on with tho present methods, we will result In the throwing oat of all tick ets from which the pledge has been torn. And that. Is going to make the Popu list* mighty mad! If that does happen It will result In a Populist ticket, and a rallying of the faithful to the banner. This to some of the speculation float ing about Just now. It may or may not be significant. Basis Is alven for It because the con vention Wednesday quickly disinte grated after a resolution bad been passed to meet again on August 21 to p it .lit ,i i i. l,<: As tho state Democratic primary takes plnco August 22. tho Populists may bo standing off to see Just what does happen. KEY WILL REVIEW THEM, WAR SAYS HE WILL NOT LET UP IN CAMPAIGN. Idea Will Be Accepted calendar. 0 Tnioreiy 1 make" thiif motion Believes Municipal Control as a test. If the members are not with me I will say no more." A substitute by Mr. Ross, of Upson,, , „ that tho houso meet at 9 o'clock pre- by People, vailed by a vote of 81 to 40. 1 Tho report of tho commltteo ... rules that the Mattingly bonds bill, bo made a special order for July 11 After a three weeks' wedding tour was ngaln voted down, after the usual through the East, Mr. and Sir*. James Jf!S 1 J 8 i. dcbat ® °? ,b * Question of *Jl U D. Key returned to Atlanta Wednesday bill taking precedence over others. The evening. Mr. and Mrs. Key spent their report of the committee was voted I honeymoon In New York city and At- down . Tuesday and reconsidered on lantlc city. Wednesday. ...... I "I Intend to go after the gas company Resolutions of sympathy In tho loss | with even grenter vigor than before," by death of Messrs. Lumpkin, of Sum- said Mr. Key Thursday morning, "nnd ter: Ramsey, of Murray, and McLen- wlU not let up until I have won.” non. of Telfnlr, were Introduced by j t will be remembered that the re- Messrs. Brown, of Brooks, and Barks- po rt 0 f tho special commutes hn* been dale, of Wilkes. brought up before council on two oc- Two Sessions a Day. I caslons. the last time It was recommlt- Mr. Hall, of Bibb, Introduced a reso- teed. It to Alderman Key's oonvlctlon lutlon providing for two session of ‘" a ‘ ™'i' c i£ a ! f ^“was Sdu the house eveey day after July 10, the Jiud'by^hS acti™ of th"coui?d" at hours 0 to 1 o’clock zuid 3 to 5 o'clock, least In getting passed the majority The resolution went to the committee I report of tho committee which tvn* fa- on rules by request of Mr. Hall. yprable to two Important propositions. Mr Whltlev of Dourlns Introduced Ifurther believes that n portion of Mr. Whitley, of Douglas, introduced | th# m | nor | tjr report will pase. resolution to make It Impossible for the house td consider out of Its ordsr any bill carrying nn appropriation If the bill had been "lobbied.” The reso. lutlon was tom up by the clerk. 8ult Against Central. W. J. Howard filed suit.In the city court Thursday morning against ths _ ... Central of Georgia railway, claiming The house resolved Itself Into a com- 116,000 damages for Injuries alleged to have been received whllo a paHsenger mltteo of tho whole to take upi ‘he „„ 0 , rnln . He iUI „ that .while ho consideration of tho Conner bill to| W as alighting from tho train at Ilnpo- approprlato 3100,000 to erect and equip villa on Juno 29 tho train was started a building at the University of Georgia and he was Injured, to bo used In the study of agriculture. Mr. Flynt, of Spalding, who was sitcnk- Ing when the houso adjourned Tues- I taken favorable to nn nftornoon sss- day, took the floor to concludo his ar- slon. Tho vote was 01 to 38. gumont against the bill by Mr. Conner. Qiito Introduced. rJm 6 M? ll FWnf'."'remi l r C kJ- Wer0 ‘"“"M The following Mils were Introduced , A.h.n. i. and read tor the first time: "The agricultural school at Athens to My M niri . linrdman nnd Holder of "There Is not a corporal’s guard of bona fide’ students In tho agricultural counties."** accountant tor the ® veral ’ C "Why, old man Hunnlcutt, the dear J 'count* old man who Is paid 12,000 a year to » ' LttoSkwJto""*’ h * C “ n '* UaCh I By Mr Pu7ts°ofteT 0 To*; DEATH OF BIBB OARTERSVILLE MAN DIES IN NEW YORK HOUSE. FATALLY INJURED WAG ONE PERSON, DOZEN MORE HURT Runaway Team Dash es Into Loaded Hack. TWO OF THOSE HURT IN SERIOUS CONDITION Team of Mules Became Frighten ed While Party Was Return ing From Picnio. Sp^lal (o Tho Georgian. Decatur* Ala.* July 6.—As a result of a runaway team of mules at a pic nic at Oreen Springs yesterday. Hud Wilson In fatally Injure.!, John Blunt Roblnnon la seriously hurt nnd a dozen women nnd children are more or Ie»s Injured. The teapi of mules were being driven by Robinson when they ran nwav. dashing Into a hack loud of women and children. The hack was torn to piece* POSTIL CLERKS MEET NEXT AT AUGUSTA, GA, Special to the Georgian. Macon* Oa., July r.,—Iteport* of the del egate* to the convention of Postal Clerk* held hero yesterday showed the organ!7.n tlon In excellent condition and growing In nienil>er*blp dally. At noon, a buffet luneh* wm wsa served- ninny memturs of the MMly being present. At night, a ban- juet was enjoyed at the Hotel I^inler. Officer* for the ensuing year are 1 ow: ... , H*rank Itrannan, vice w. If. Ureter, re-elected secretary. Doctor Refuses To Oive Certificate of Death From Heart . . Failure. -- ■ <iUH I By rrirsta Lewd Wire. New York, July 6.—Coroner Ham burger Is making an Investigation of the mysterious death of Peyton Bibb, a wealthy Southerner, Who was found dead In hi. apartment* at 50 We.t Twenty-fifth etreet. Although a physician, who attended Cdptaln Bibb a fow hours before hla death, sold he believed be euccumbvd to half heart failure, be. decline, to l.aue a certificate to that effect.. Sev eral bottlce containing belladona and other phyelca were found In Bibb's apnrtmonts. Tho apartment In the Twenty-fifth street house was elmred with F. K. Hunter, a borker at 20 Broad etreet. Hunter to a member of the New York Athletic Club and had planned to en tertain Bibb at Travers Island on his boat. Bibb arose early and called a car rings to go to the depot. An hour later Ito told tho landlord, J. A. Hennlnln, that ho woe suffering severe pains In the breast nnd asked Mr. Hennlnln to call a doctor. Dr. Robinson, of 46 Wot Twi iiU m.■ \• 111,i ..I i. . •. nr rived end prescribed Tor him. At 10:10 .Mr. Illli wan fomi.l ileml When Coroner Hamburger learned that Dr. nobln.on refused to Izuuc a cortlflcato as to the cause of death ho mini" II ."I'urcli "f III" i""iii mill took . hut a" "f Hn- l"itll"i . mit.lining tin. poisonous drugs, besides the letters end papers of the dead man. The death may have been due to poison." said the coroner. "He Is not the build of a person subject to heart failure." ns wens . - • abolllb W. «ut an agricultural college ‘°S|! where something other than football Ji^ To^crestea .Pnraboard of players and lawyer! will be turned I hSUlth^' T * 11 b “ f “"•They tell u. the unlverelty haa , ” y cl t^icourt*of B™1ck T ° CrC0 '* ccntly Acquired $160,000 worth of prop- 1 nv W222 pArt*r nrm erty, and a man who lived In Athen. .vrleht^d^Flovil^ To authoriM Rome fO L’52J*it > 250’« O «re" ‘ h * prOP * r ‘ y MS T ° * U,h0ri " R ° m " it?t nnt’sTnil their eons to B >' Heosrs. Porter, Holder and th/SESJnt M.c2tod aaricuuGrel Ml- Wright: To protect the people against tfjehfmrthto?about payment of Illegal bonds. iKSiinJ" h y , ,bt no,hln * about By Mr. Rainey, of Schley; To amend talk to me about building a “ ® ba ? e .?IW ot Klla *‘"»' great Institution on the agricultural . To eatab- msst.yNzxssmZ'.' 1 wou,d I verilty.' I want .it ’to proaper. I am I ° ®7.»Tr. *aytor ; »f Humter^To amend not opposed to an agricultural college. {Jl’JJS* ofAmertou. 1 "* corporat * a “ We need eomethlng of the sort." ‘"n^Mr Moon* 1 'of Cherokee- To *u- "The gentleman from Bibb (Mr. “ r '‘JJJ roka *- to au- zfall) Is always ready to give to hl » IXdiVr Mhoo! raJS? alma mater, but he oppose* an Increase c 0 ™" hsncock- To ' tlon to the deaf and Jw*‘“. of Hancock. To „„u — Cave Spring.” amend act creating city court of Spar „n. T h.m!ESd 0 fold t more' wBh'ltiT|76°0(K) By Mr. McMIrhsel, of Marion: *g*s*. t 2i!-f l ig "... V?.L* 'r£: 1 provlda for a two weeks' session of ISh'Dmraret 'sehoo? it Athens with Its I superior court of Marion county. ffl fram «^ L"nlt^ s":.re!" h ‘ U| — “■ Lobbying Charged. [advancement of atrtculture, by having “This bill haa been lobbied more on . school In each county, than any bill ever Introduced In this By Mr. Smith, of Oreen; Bill to legislature" prohibit drunkenness or Intoxication “ tr ... 'railroad or cornoratlon hod of ■«•*• «nd county officials while In It any railroad or cort»»tlon had d|g< , h of the duUM th „ r ot . don* th* same amount of lobbying, the I nce gentleman from Bibb would be roaring n y Mr. Mlliken, of Wayne: For in that mighty voice of hto against the protection of bird* itnd gam*, demon corporation." By Mr. Smith, of Calhoun; To er*. Following Mr. Flynt'* speech, Mr. .t* “city" of Edison, slder, of Bibb, Introduced a resolution ny Meters. Anderw .. erorlty esd hehlttMl Is- Every prmistlea Os* been takes to preveat soy aeirs talking oat to Felder, of Bibb, Introduced a resolution | By Messrs. Anderson and Thorn*, of. limiting the time of each speaker to Bullock: An act to amend establlsh- flfteen minutes. Messrs. Knight, of | n *> c |ty court of Statesboro. Berrien, and Hall, of Bibb, took ad- I |t y Mr. Buchanan, of Ware: To dl- vantoge of this resolution to say a few V |d* ten counties now comprising words. The resolution prevailed. Brunswick Judicial circuit Into two Mr. Holder, of Jackson, favored th* I circuits, retaining flv* counties. Cam- bill. He mad* a short speech, prefac- dra Glynn. Wayne, Appling and Jeff Ing hto remarks with the statement Davto. In the Brunswick district, and that while he was an alumnus of tb* creating th* Waycroes district with University of Georgia, he would not I the other'flvh. Coffee, Clinch, Chariton, flavor, a WII lu*t to gtre f100,900 to W>»| Pierce and Ware, university. By Messrs. Anderson and Thorns, of Mr. McMillan spoke In favor of the I Bullock: To Incorporate the town of Conner MIL . . Brooklet. At 12:20 th* committee of the who!* B y Mr. Perry, of Hall: To abolish reported progress to th* house and board of trustee* of North Georgia Ag- asked leave to sit again. Irieultural College and to provide a Mr. Wright. Ot Floyd, moved that „„ Board, the hou»» meet Thursday afternoon at By Mr. Johnson, of Crawford: To 2 o'clock. Thera was some questioning fl X time for holding th* superior court of Mr. Wright, after which a vote was l 0 f Crawford. BIBB WENT TO GOTHAM ABOUT TWO YEARS AGO fiperliil to The Georgian. Cartersvllle, Go., July 5.—Payton B. Bibb was an ex-naval officer, having graduated from Annapolis, and served three year* O* ensign. .An explosion Injuring hlH night, ho received an hon orable dlarhsrge. Ho went W his old home, Montgomery, Ala., and was president of the Montgomery Iron Works a number of years. He then came to Cartersvllle nnd followed farming five years on his mother-in- law's farm. Two years ago he went to New York with his wife, who Is In a sanitarium. president, »». it. neater, rr-eirvirtl (MTetfll] iloMtn; A. M. ftohenMtn, tre**urcr. tinh; M. Hr Jones* serjreHint at anna, v’or- • l-i", A Tho next session will be held In Au-> ffUfU. ATLANTANS KEEP UP ii WINNINUT TENUIS' FOURTH ROUND REACHED IN THE 80UTHERN CHAMPION- Q SHIP PLAY. With the weather *tlll Ideal nnd the court* In good condition, the mocopU * day'* play in th® Southern t»*nnl* championship series began at East,, 1 Lake Thursday morning. The result: Third round of singles: , •» Little defeated Taylor, 6-2, 9-7. W lllums .1. fV.iN il I’nst, *’<-4. 6-2. Thornton defeated Yarbrough, 4-1, 1 6-2, 6-2. Fourth round of singles; Daley defeated Logan, 8-6. 4-2. * Hunt defeated Norwoll, C-3, 8-f. ! First round of double*; Kogi r* brother* defeated Willingham * nnd Mlddlebrook, 6-2, 7-6. I Harrold nnd Mallory defeated A*h# 1 and nroyle*, 6-2, 7-6. j Man Mfi.l and Freeman defeated*! H .Hi ll I Hi in-ki tl, I { Herrlen nnd Davl* defeated Kingman*’ and Adam*. 6-0, 8-6. , U. 8. CANNED MEAT8 ARE DECLARED TO BE GOOD.}? Iljr Prlrat® I*ra»ed Wlr®. < Geneva* Hwltzerland, July commission appointed to ex the condition of America meat* ha* made.It* report, rial* declare that tho Amer were In excellent condition i case of some that had beer long time. The result 1* order* will be given Chicago for meats and other suppll army. * , ’ REWARD IS OFFERED FOR NEGRO’S CAPTURE ■pedal to the (leorgtoo. UoDtgomery, Ala., July 6.—firnret How. *11, s nesro. Is wanted st Athens for try Ing to’enter lbs ream of a i.ti'UNt: young wkli* women. The gov.vncr lins! • nd'h-.l 5U0 to the'reward. Ths negro was chased with bloodhounds and caught, and when taken to Athens Jail * oiob was reported end he was slip ped ost sad rushed lo Iterator. He es caped tr— ~ >tni st MORE SENATORS ARE TO BE SOUGHT Whsthsr or not the bill of Repre sentative Richardson, of Houston, to Increase th* number of scat* senators from 44 to 76 successfully runs th* gauntlet of legislative proems this ses sion, something nun be done to care for the eight new counties created last ypar- A Mil will be Introduced to attach these dountle* to tbelr proper sens- tori*I district*. If Mr. Rlchardeon’s bill poese* It will require no rearrangement ot th* dis trict*, sinew It Im proposed to distribute the thirty-one additional senators among the various districts. Distribution would be based on pop ulation. Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, Sa vannah, Rome and Thomasville would have three senators Instead ot one, as now. In other words, each county would have a senator all tb* time and the rotation system would be wiped out so far os they wera concerned. Iterrat photogi ■trsnskr. the , 1st writer of Sghtlug for Itu- heart uf w n 11.. in ths Chicago minion