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ATLANTA 1910 The Atlanta Georgian. VOL. L NO. 68. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1906 *pT>TrtT7'. In Atlanta TWO CENTS. JT. on Tndoe YIVB CENTS. 4,000 REPORTED SLAIN IN BRAZILIAN REVOLT Insurgents Are Said to Have Capured Sev eral Cities. federal troops are SENT AGAINST REBELS Enemies of Government Are Rumored To Be Increasing. Bj Private Leased Wire. Loudon, July 14—News reaches here by way of Lisbon that a des perate* battle has been fought be tween government troops and rebels in the Brazilian state of Jlattogrosso. The battle wus still raging when the news was sent ami 4,000 men were reported kill ed. The government troops, un der General Rieberio, attacked the rebels who had captured sev eral cities. EXPECT TO LAND IN NEW YORK CITY FROM BIG BALLOON Bj Private Leased Wire. New York, July 14.—Lee Ste vens, Count Levee and James II. Hare today will make an ascen sion in the largest balloon in the world from Staten Island. The balloon requires 70,000 cubic feet of gas to fill it. • The aeronauts plan to sail over Staten Island, New York and Manhattan and land in the middle of the city. The wind prevented an ascension on yesterday, which had been planned. BLACKMAIL CHARGE IN MURDER CASE MADE BY LAWYERS Br l'rlrate Leaeed Wire. Sew York," July 14.—Coroner McDon ald'* Inquest Into the death of Mrs. Alice C. D. Klnan Is at a standstill today In consequence of the charge made by 7 aton Q. Gibson, formerly attorney for the Stenton woman, that Mrs. Mary Shlppo, an Important wit ness in the case, has attempted to blackmail him. It was Mrs. Shlppo who swore that Mrs. Klnan. as she lay dying, gaaped: “That devil lawyer did It.” The attor ney alleges that Mrs. Shlppo demanded 1300 from him. Meanwhile the Inquest has been ad journed -ntll Monday morning, when Mr. Gibson will be the flrnt witness called to testify. He has summonsd several persons to provs that he wae not near the Stenton house at thetlms of the murder. BE CHEATS CELL BY TAKING POISON ■t Private Leased Wire. Chicago. July 14.—Ralph Le Isle, con victed yesterday of the murder of Sam uel Goldberg, a saloon-keeper, three months ago, and sentenced to life Im prisonment, waa found dead In his cell In the county Jail early today. • Yes terday he bid his wife good-bye. The death followed a determination to cheat the cell In case he should ba sentenced to life Imprisonment. He nsd obtained poison by some means and ended his life during the night TWO WERE KILLED BY BOLT FROM SKY I’rlvate Lea**] Wire. Toledo, Ohio, July 14.—Two were killed fir* people Injured In Toledo yesterday »D* rnoon during a terrible electric storm. , *° n ibifk, of Omaha, was the first rlc* tlm. n*. Wft | ttnick by lightning and fall »t bis wife's feet. ft? 8 "ffwint, a boy, was Instantly UIIH by lightning nnder a tree. OoooogooChMMWOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 o S WILL BAPTIZE BABE O 5 OF AN ENGLISH DUKE O 5 IN MISSISSIPPI WATER. O 0 0 S Private Leased Wire. O “ Vicksburg. Miss., July 14.— O „ ■' quantity of water taken frttm O “ <h* Mississippi river was O “ shipped today by express to the O hpme In England of the Duke of O 5 Manchester. The water will be O used at the christening of the O uukes young son. The duke O “ wedded Mies Pauline Zimmer- O man, the daughter of Eugene O o r, '.'mermen, formerly prealdent O nr the Cincinnati, Hamilton and O CSoo OOOOOO-ODOOOOOOOt>000000 ^ v ‘* Spirits at 8ultan’a Couch. Tanlf** UM * 1 WITS, iangiej., j u , y 14 ._ The iU ltan of Mo- tvnh siJ*# a «rtouaIy 111, suffering from him k ? vlr » in the hope 6tcuring Ir?.XlF l,rln * *Plrlta» **ng- rutiJ. dancer* In the palace are exe- U \ u? "ymbollc songs and dances if.. If "»• couch. The commander of V mnl, Kald McLean, Is iU 'vnhi»« fever. FAMILY IS MURDERED. BY DARING ROBBERS AND HOMESETON FIRE North Carolinians Are Greatly Stirred Over Crime. 8peclsl to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C., July 14.—Sev eral arrests hsve been made ii the Lyerly murder case, and a mob is threatening to storm tho jail at Satis bury, where tho suspects are incar cerated. There may be serious develop ments. Charlotte, N. C„ July 14!—Rushing down stairs about 1 o'clock thla morn ing, the ttvo daughters of Isaac Lysrly, rosperous planter and storekeeper. Barber Junction, were horrified to see the bodies of their parents and three small children scattered about the room, with blood ooslng from their heads, where they had been atrlcken with a blunt Instrument. The girls screamed and help was not alow In coming. The sheriff with dogs came In on a special (rain and a posse is now In pursuit. The murders wers committed by bur glars, it la believed, who were after I^erly's money. Negroes Under Suspicion, Two negroes, recently discharged, are under suspicion. Already the gov ernor has offered 3350 reward for the criminate. • The most Intense excite ment prevails. The bed on which tho parents la; was In flames when the girls entered the robbers having set Are thereto pos elbly to hide their crime. A telephone message from Moores vllle says one arrest has been made there. ACTRESSSUED THAW FOR HORSE HE HAD GIVEN HER By Private Leased Wire. New York, July 14.—"Joe" Lelter, the millionaire mine owner of Chicago, waa aought today aa a witness In the Thaw esse by the.district attorney's office, It was learned, as a result of revelations made to Assistant District Attorney Garvap by actresses he has questioned. According to the Information which has come to the district attorney's of fice. It was said that Letter was want ed to tell of certain Incidents which occurred In New York, at which both Harry K. Thaw and Evelyn Nesblt Thaw were present. A Little Dinner Danes. This Information was concerned chiefly with a little dinner dance, at which Nina Farrington, the actress, waa the guest of honor. Bancroft Da vis, a well-known club man, was also a guest. It Is stated. The sensational Incident of which 'Jos" Lelter Is expected to tell Is to the effect that Davis knocked Thaw down during a quarrel over an alleged attempt on the part of Thaw to cause the dancing party to degenerate Into one of those boisterous alTalrs for which Thaw was famous among his friends. Horsewhipped an Actress. RAMS HORN WINS BRIGHTON HANDICAP FIRST RACE—Phantom. « to 5, won; Patagonian, 5 to I, second; Salt- tne, 20 to 1, third. Time, 4:25. SECOND RACE—Tip Toe. 11 to 0, won; Nannie Hodge, 10 to 1, second; First Premium, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:12 4-5. THIRD RACE—Fountain Blue. I to 5, won; Salvtdere, 12 to 1, second; Gal lant Dan, 26 to 1, third. Time, 1:01. FORTH RACE—Brighton Handicap; value 325,000; one and a quarter miles: Ram’s Horn, 114 (Sewell), 3 to 2, 2 to 1 end even, won; First Mason, 114 (J. Martin), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, sec ond; Tokalon, 111 (Bedsll), 20 to 1. 8 to 1 and 4 to 1, third. Tims, 2:02 2-5. Olorlfler, Cedarstrome, Whimsical. Dandelion, Fllpflep, Brences, Cairn gorm, Dolly Spanker, Hamburg Belle end Knrokl aleo ran. FIFTH RCE—Mary Morris, 11 to 6. won: Charlatan. 6 to 1, second; Eva Green, 12 Jo 1, third. Time 1:47. CIXTH RACE—Altuda, 7 to 1, won; Waterbury, « to 1, second; Frank Gill, 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:07 2-6. SEVENTH RACE—Vino, 11 to 10. won: Mandarin. 7 to 2, second: Tele phone, t to 1, third. Time, 1:45 3-6. Belem. Salem, N. H.. July 14—Here are the results of the races this afternoon; FIRST RACE—Strgy, won; Salvlsa, second; Miss Jersey, third. Time, 1:07 1-3. SECOND RACE—California King, won: Spbtle, second; Montebank, third. Time. 1:43. THIRD RACE—Zlenap, won; New York, second; Kumshaw, third. Time. 1:24 1-1. FOURTH RACE—Wes, won; Lotus Eater, second; Pallette, third. Time, 2:06 1-2. FIFTH RACE—New York, won; Col. Bnrtiett, second; Heed Dance, third. Time, 1:40. SIXTH RACE)—Golden Peasant, won, Hiram, second; Ballston Boy. third. Time, 1:16. BASEBALL INE, ,Fort,grie*— Fort Erie. Ont., July 14.—The races this afternoon resulted as follows: FIRST RACE—Sheen, 2 to 1, won; Bonnie Reg( 6 to 6, second; Prestige, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 1-5. SECOND RACE—Tan Bark. 2 to.l, won; Hattie Dodson, 20 to 1. second; Zanllss, 6.to 1, third. THIRD RACE—Gyslano; 5 to 2, won; Allegiance. 11 to 5, second; Engle- hurst. 6 to-L third. FOURTH RACE—Arthur Cummer, 5 to 1, won; Little Mike, 15 to 1, second; Rebounder, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:40. FIFTH RACE—La Pucelle, 1 to 1 won; Martin Doyle, out, second; Red Leaf, 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:59. SIXTH RACE—Selected, 20 to 1, won; Ravanln, 16 to 1, second; Singing blaster, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:15 1-6. Latonia. Latonla, Ky., July 14—Here are the results of this afternoon’s races: FIRST RACE—Wee Lassie, 8 to 1, won; Mayor Johnson, 2 to 1, second; Principle, 2 to 1, third. SECOND RACE—Lightning Con ductor, 6 to 1, won; Beautiful Mayo, 20 to 1, second; King Leopold, 2 to 1, third. .. THIRD RACE—Arachue, 14 to 5. won; Dalesman, even, second; Modred IjiW, 1 to 2, third. FORTH RACE—Cottontown, 3 to 1, won; Alma Dufour. 7 to 5, second; Col. Jim Douglas, even, third. ---*»- FIFTH RACE!—Old Honesty, 5 to 6, Another Important wltneas secured won; 2 to 5, second; Bud HI1L Atlanta—200 000 -2 Montg’y-000 000 -0 ATLANTA— It 11 TO A E Crozier, If.. 0 0 2 0 0 Jordan, 2b.. .. •„ 1 2 4 2 0 Winters, rf 1 1 0 0 0 S. Smith, 3b 0 2 0 1 0 Morse, ss 0 1 1 2 0 Fox, lb 0 1 6 0 0 B. Smith, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Archer, c 0 0 2 0 0 Hughes, p 0 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 " ' ' *5 0 0 O' 0 0 Totals 2 8 15 9 1 MONTGOMERY— Ii H TO A E Houtz, If '.... 0 0 1 1 0 Busch, ss 0 0 0 4 0 Schwartz, 2b 0 0 2 3 0 Apncrious, if 0 0 1 0 0 Mullaney,lb 0 1 8 0 0 McCann, rf 0 1 2 0 0 Perry, 3b 0 1 2 1 0 Hausen, c • 0 0 2 0 0 Brcitenstein, p 0 0 0 3 0 . . ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 3 18 12 0 by the district attorney's office Is Miss Ethel Thomas, also on actress, who haa testified, It la said, to the fact that Harry Thaw horaewhlpped her at one time out of mere exuberance of spirits. Miss Thomas brought an action for 320,000 agalnat Thaw for the alleged horsewhipping, but although the ault had been' on record for four years It had been kept ao far down on the cal endar that It never had been brought to trial. A singular coincidence Is that Abraham T. Hummel Is attorney of record In this suit. He was the lawyer who figured In the much-dlscueaed af fidavit alleged to hove been signed by Evelyn Nesblt at the Instigation of White. “He's Crazy," 8aid Jerome. At the time Miss Thomas began her suit the district attorney was consulted regarding a criminal action. •■You cannot try thle fellow crimi nally,” Jerome said then, “because he ** M™s J Thomse at the time of the al leged beating was 15 years old. Bhe waa beaten unmercifully, she swore, and became unconscious. When she revived she said ahs escaped from the pI The dlatrict attorney’s office bu concluded that all the preliminary work of preparing the case has been done. ?nd P iodJy Assistant District At torney Garvan, who has been In charge, will go with h to Warm Bprings, Oa. OG<H»OOOOOOCKiOO<K»O(»OOOO0 arming his constituents FOR A FINAL AS8AULT ON DRY GOODS BOXE8. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 14. —To ahow that campaigning tactics have undergone a change In this county, Esquire A. J. Were, who le running to succeed himself ss a Justice of the peace. It Is stated, has distributed 1,- 000 "Barlow” knives among his constituents, hoping that they may whittle out a sufficient number of votes to elect him. Every candidate In the county has exhausted his wits In get ting out all sorts of campaign literature. ^^^^OOOOOOOGOOOOOOOQOOO 1 to 2, third. ADDITIONAL GAMES. 80UTH ATLANTIC. Macon-Jackeonvllle gams postponed on account of rain. Augusta-Columbla game postponed; rain. AMERICAN. First Game— Cleveland .. ,.026 000 000 0— 2 8 6 Washington ...002 000 000 1— 3 7 1 Batteries: Joss and Buelow; Patteft and Heydon. Detroit OoT 000 000— 4 8 2 Philadelphia ,. ..006 000 00*— i 12 0 Batteries; Mullen and Schmidt; Waddell and Schreck. St. Louis .WO*000 101— * 7 2 Boston 000 000 000— 0 4 2 Batteries: Ho4r#ll and Rickay; Young and Armbruater. Chicago 210 010 002— S 8 4 New York 040 000 802— 8 11 1 .Batteries; Altrock and Sullivan; Cheabro and Thomas. NATIONAL. Boston 000 000 000— 0 6 0 Pittsburg 000 000 lO*— 2 4 1 Batteries; Dorner and Brown; Lie- field and Phelps. First Game- New York 102 000 100— 6 8 0 St. Louis 000 001 000— 1 2 '4 Batteries; McGtnnlty and Bower*- an; Karger and Marshall. EASTERN. First Game— Rochester 100 000 002— 4 10 2 Buffalo 001 001 102— I 10 1 Batteries: Casa and Christie; Brack et ind McAllister. Baltimore 000 00 000— 0 8 1 Prnrldence .. . .620 061 06«—I 6 2 Batteries; McNeil and Dyers; Hardy and Bart*" Montgomery, July 14.—With pleasant weather for play and In the presence of about 1,500 enthusiastic fans, At lanta and Montgomery clashed hero Saturday afternoon tor the second game of the series. Hughes went In the box for the vls- lto|s, while Breltensleln did the twirl ing for the locals. Archer and Hausen donned the mask for the respective teams. The play was like this: w- . . First Inning. . Crozler, the first mnn up for tho vis itors, grounded to short and Out at first. Jordan come up next and biffed the sphere Into left for ono sack. Win ters safe at first on a grounder to third. 8. Smith singled to center, Jor dan scoring and Winters landing on second. Morse followed with a single to left Winters crossed the plats and Smith out at second. Fox out on grounded to second. Four hits; two runs. Houts was hit on the leg and walked. Busch bunted to pitcher and safe Houta out at second. Schwarts filed out to left. Apperlous grounded to second and out at first. No hits; no runs. Second Inqing. B. Smith filed out to center. Archer grounded to short and down at first. Hughes hit safe to right for one sack. Croxler filed out to the left garden. One hit; no run. t Mullaney hit safe past the pitcher for one sack. McCann grounded to abort V)d a double play followed. Perry singled to right. Hausen grounded to short and out. Two hits; no runa Third Inning. Jordan slugged It Into right and sprinted to first Winters buntsd to pltchtr find Jordan down at second; Winters safe. S. Smith grounded to short and the aide retired on a double play. One hit; no runs. Breltensleln failed to find Hughes. Houts filtd out to lsft. Busch out on a grounder to pitcher. No hit; no run. Fourth Inning. Morse took a stroll on four bad onss. FOX sent It out Into left for a safety and Morse went to second. B. Smith bunted to flrat arid 9Ut, each runner advancing. Archer grounded to 1 third and Morse thrown out at the plate. Hughes grounded to pitcher and out One hit; no run. Schwarts popped out to short. Ap- perious grounded to pitcher and the ball beat him to first. Mullaney popped out to second. No hit; no run. Fifth Inning. Crosier grounded to second and out Jordan fanned. Winters filed out to right. No hit; no run. McCann put the sphere Into right for a nice slfigle. Perry bunted to pitcher S id McCann out at aecond, Perry safe. e then stole second. Hausen struck ouL Breltensteln grounded to-third and out. One hit; no run. , , Sixth Inning. & Smith put It Into left and trotted around to the second sack. Morse bunted to pitcher and Smith out at third. Fox filed out to righL B. Smith grounded to abort and out One hit; no run. Houtx walked on a quartet of bad one*. Houts goes to second on a wild pitch. Houts stole third. Busch walk ed. Schwarts grounded to pitcher and, on a fumble, safe, filling the bases. At this point the game was called for thirty minutes on account of rain. Game called In the sixth; rain. [^Majcurn. Summery. Two-base hits—8. Smith. Double plays—Morse, Jordan to Fox, Busch, Hcliwnrtz to Mullaney. Struck out—By llughci I. In- liri'lti TistelTi 1. lilts,•„ on balls—Off Hughes 2, off Ureltenstoln 1. Sacrifice lilts—H. Smith. Stolen bases—Perry, IIouix. Wild pitch— Hughes. Hit by pitched ball—Houtx. Attendance 1,500. Umpire—Pfennlnger. OF DIVORCED WIFE Former Georgian Commits Suicide witfi Poisou at Birmingham. . took be<er WITH DRUG Domestic Troubles Ascribed as Cause for Taking His Life. Special to Tho Georgian. Birmingham. Ala., July 14.—Premedi tated aulclde la tha verdict of Coroner Parta, after making an Investigation of the death of Jerry Fountain, a native of Georgia, who awaliowed almost the entire contents of a bottle of morphlno In the presence of hts wife, from whom he was divorced, and washed tho drug down with a pint ,of beer. Not satis fied with the first teaapoonful* he took second dose, which he iwillflfll with milk. Placing the arm of hla wife about his neck, he said he was ready to die. From that time until the end came a few minutes before mid night last night he waa unconscious and nevor uttered another word. Com ing here with hla parents about twenty rears ago from Macon. Oa.. Mr. Foun- aln taught school for a number of years and it MM ttRt VM Maatf MM perlntendont of education. He was • hi.’t 8i«*i>uf\ .Min’!irr nr HfVNunwM ni. m November, 1906, when he resigned to become state president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Failure to effect a reconciliation with hla wife la thought to have caused the deed. ATTACK A SHIP, KILLISIX MEN Captain, Passenger and Four of tbe Crew Are Slain. SURVIVORS ALL HURT Cbinese Gunboat Is Now Af ter Desperadoes Who Were Beaten Off. , j Special C,hie-Cnpyrfght. London. July 14.—DUratcho* from Canton t—ll of a desperate battle l>«- twaen Chine,* pirate, and a Ilritiah ahlp near Canton. ■The Hrltleh ahlp Salnam, Captnln Joellng, waa attacked by a hordo of pirate* In junka and amnll boats Sev eral time, aom* of the desparnd"*, gained the deck of the Halnam nnd the fighting became hand to hand. Knlvea, capatan bare and pletol* were 11i r> • • Ultimately the pirate* were driven off and the ehlp proceeded to port. In the fighting Captain Joellng, Dr. Mc Donald, a paaaenger, and four of the eraw were killed and practically every on* of the eurvlvnr* were more or Ice* Injured. The plrale Inea waa henvy. The Chlneae government has aent a gunboat In rhaeo of the plratea. 100 Boya Aboard Stranded Vassal. Ily l'rlrate Leaeed Wire. Gibraltar, July 14.—The New York arhmilahlp 8t. Mary'* le reported to he oahore at 8part*l with 100 boy* on board, under commend of Commander O. C. Hanue, of the United 8tates navy. OTHER GAMES. AT NEW ORIeWANH — N. Orleans... aHOOOCCJ—Z • . LlttlcKock..OlOO00g"—f £ ■ Batterioa: Breltcnateln and Stratton; Keith and Douglaa. Umpire—Campau. AT NASHVILLE- * Flrat Game— Nashville 001 801 000— E IT 4 Birmingham .. ..000 002 401— 7 10 4 Batteries: Schmidt and Wells: Wil helm nnd Motthewe. Umplrea—Schus ter and Rudderbam. Second Game— Nashville.,30* B'bara 00J Batteries: Duggnn nnd Wells; Clark and Matthews. Umpires—Schuster and- and Rudderham. AT MEMPHIS— Flrat Game— Memphis 500 601 00»—12 16 4 Shreveport 000 011 180— 4 4 3 Batteries: Ltebhart and Hurlburt; Lee and Rapp. Umpire*—Buckley and Ueeker. . Second Game— . Shrevep , t....OOSSaSSS 5 Z m Memphis., — ■ ■ ■ Batteries: Llebhart and Hurlburt; riiher and Powell. Umpire—Buckley. PRE8IDENT ROOSEVELT TO GO DEER HUNTING Dy Private Leaeed Wire. Minneapolis, Minn. July 14.—Whllo It haa been announced that the presiding would not make a western trip bii fora 1907, It waa learned toady that hq had mad* a conditional promise to go deer hunting next November In Ml tin. with John A. Greenway. range super intendent of the nlted Htatea steel Co. mines on the Mesabo. ATLANTAN MABRIES IN HOTEL CAFE HOUSE PASSES A BILL TABOOING SODA WA TER - - - ? Juat think! You can’t buy a aoft drink within a mlla of Young Har ris College in Tottnf f Barrlf county. If this bill. Introduced by Mr. Corn, of Towns county, which passed house Hu turd ay morning, nlso pauses tho sennte. This bill says: It shall be a misdemeanor to sell or give away. Indirectly ..r directly, any hot or cold drink, within a mile of Young Harris College. In Towns county. Rot tied drinks and those which are generally sold "out of or from" soda fountains are barred, ns are any made from "Juices or mix tures " The latter two take Into consideration that there Is no pure food law In Georgia. „ . Not long afo, the parents of a student at Young Harris complained of the hill sent In by a young son for “Incidentals.” On investigation If was found to he for many, many drinks, milk shakes, chocolate inllk*«. and everything clai. The father mndo n kick, and now comes the result. The bill aUtfad expressly that It was for tha purpose of saving the parents of Young Harris students much expense, caused by the Inevitable soda water thirst of tho school boy. JEROME AND GARVAN REACH HERE SUNDAY Noted District Attorney and the Prosecutor in the Thaw Case Are Coming Together. Stamford, Conn, July 14—The Stam ford, (Conn.) Advocate, eay,: Edwin D. Harrington, eald to be a wealthy railroad man of Atlanta, Oa., and Mlaa Amy E. Sullivan of New York, were married hare Saturday afternoon In the cafe of the hotel Carlton, by Juatice of the peace Martin Oray. The civil wadding had aa wltneeaee Dr. Henry, friend of the couple and on* of the hotel people. ABNER AND SMITH DENY PLOT STORY Ily Private Leased Wire. Beattyvllle, Ky. July 14.—The tria* of the Hargla-Callahan murder ctee will come to a cloee tonight and argu ment* begun Monday. Tbe Inetructlona as prepared by the court and presented to the attorney* yeiterdoy afternoon .tlifactory to the commonwealth but were objected to by the defence, and were argued by Judge Beck this morning. The defen** Introduced John Abner and John Smith, charged with the mur-' der of Dr. Cox and Marcum. Both men denied all knowledge of a plot to kill Marcum and had never heard Calrtj ban or l^argt* dl*cua* thaJUJUn»{M[ .hlch aaya that tha men taking of a sd'HKSS tdil.'i). of llqu'.r 1* elt.fui. 11 lithe II.b!- William Travera Jeroma. dlatrict at- torney of th* county of Now York and the "llv* wire" of th* criminal courts, will arrive In Atlanta Sunday after noon to be the gueet of Thod A. Ham mond and th* Georgia liar Association. With him will come Francl* P. Gar- van. assistant district attorney, who I* Juat now In th* limelight a* th* prose cutor of Harry K. Thaw. Almulh C. Vandiver, a prominent lawyer of New York, will also b* In th* party. An Informal dlnn*r gtran by Mr. Ham mond at tha Plsdmont Driving Club or th* Capital City Club—It depend* on th* weather—will give Atlantan* an opportunity to meat th* men they have heard *o much about. Mr. Jerome will leave for Warm Spring* Monday afternoon, where he will address th* bar association on Wednesday, according to preesnt plan*. Th* meeting of tho association wo* postponed from July 4 until July I* In order that Mr. J*rom* might arrspt th* Invitation. Th* dletrlrt attorney had another engagement for th* Fourth and bigger thing* than th* bar associa tion* have awaited hie convenience. Something About Jerome. William Travera Jerome haa an a*- •ortrnent of characteristic*. II* knows what crime* are committed In Now York and how to catch th* criminal* If* know* how to convict th*m, and he la not afraid to do It. He la a forceful and ready apeaker and ran amok* more cigarette* than any man In th* me tropolis. II* ha* a splendid home In Lakewood, near New Tork, and he live* In th# slum*. He Is a member of ex clusive club* and ha dose his own cooking. He gained hie flrat place through a pull with Boas Croker and ha doesn't mind telling It. He I* a lawyer, detective, police officer, poli tician. If other men won't carry out hla Idea* he doe* It hlm**lf—but he ha* men with him who will do what Jerome wants don*. One of thee# to Francl* P. Garvan. Garvan U first assistant district at torney. With Wllllani Travera Jerome as hi* superior the. Job means work. Garvan Is a worker. He has led the prosecution In nearly as many of th*, big canon which have filled the news papers as Jerome himself—and won III- -1111H Just at till- 11 111.' ho la the loading tlgnro In Itu- prnaoi'utlon of llai iv K Thaw f,.r tho murder of Stanford White nnd hn* Intervlewod everybody who ever knew tho Thaws, the former show girl or th* man who met bln denth In MndlnnnSqunreflnrden. Ii ulie nnt kniwn until Saturday that Mr. Garvan would accompany Mr. Je rome to the South, and It Is probehle that th# two will elaborate their plan* In th* Thaw esse before they return to New Tork. Mr. Hammond went to New York last January to present In person th* Invitation >f the ip-irgln Bar Aaeo, elation to 5!r. Jrrome to deliver th* principal nddrees at the Warm Springs meeting. The dlatrict .attorney was ready to accept at once provided the executive committee could postpone Ihe date for a *hort time. Of course thla wo* done. To be Gueet of T. A. Hammond. Mr. Hammond, who Is president ol the bar association, haa not formed definite plans for the entertainment ot the visitors beyond a little dinner to be given Sunday night. On Monday they may be driven over the city If they like and that afternoon they will leave for Warm Spring*. On# Atlanta newspaper wrote to Mr Jerome a few days ago and asked fot u ipy of th# address which he would deliver. Th# writer evidently did not know Jerome, who never write, a speech In advance, never plan* an ad dress until he Is ready to make It. and then goea ahead and talka eloquently and forcibly. He resembles Theodoi * Roosevelt In hie oratory. HI* epeeehet have th* same sharp, fearless ring as thorn of tbe prealdent; they are Ju»t as full of the same saving humor and there are always phrases that hit and stick. Th# lawyer* *t Warm Springs nr* looking forward to an address worth going mile* to hear. Jerome le Only 47. William Travers Jerome I* not • young man nor yet an old one. Hi Continued on Pag* 3, Third Column SALOON KEEPER GUIDED BY BIBLE \ Columbus* Ohio*. July- 14,—“I / nevar found anythin* In tha does *ay that no drunkard the kingdom of neaven. I- •on I hava never sold a dri In an Intoxicated condltl-*r ”1 studied for the mlnNt years In Rothan Bled aa ft minli church." he »al«l of th*i