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M o THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. rniDAT, jt'Lv WIFE OF HARTJE DENOUNCES STORY OF A COACHMAN DISPENSARIES WILL BE DRIVEN FROIV ALL ORY COUNTIES Says Deposition Is Mali ciously False—Sleuth a Witness, Where Established by Leg islature People May Vote Them Out. H.r Prints Leased Wire. Plttabuig, July to.—Mrs. Hnrtje was summoned to the witness stand this morning by Attorney . Freeman on the opening of the day's session of the divorce trial. She said she was at Mr. Ferguson's office on October 2S. when-the deposition of Clifford Hooe was taken, aliening Improper relations with her. She denounced the deposi tion as maliciously false. Mrs. Hartje spoke In a Arm voice and looked directly at her husband. Mr. Ray, a private detective, called for the defense, said the statement of the negro coachman, Hooe, was made In Mr. Ferguson’s office, and that Hooe was cautioned that any statement he toads might be used against him: that he eras not to be coerced and anything he said must bo written down. “What did Hoe Bay?" “He said hs wanted to make a state ment that It waa tba first peaesful day in four months, snd that he had not lieen treated fair by the people who employed him. He wanted to make a confession because he ought to have nu head cut off for talking about auch a thing." "What did ha say when you read the statement over to him?" "He said It waa correct.” . “Waa hs threatened or coerced In any way?" “No.” DILL UP TO SENATE Anti-Cigarette Bill Warmly Argued Before tUc House RAILROAD SCHEDULES. Showing tho Arrival «ad lM*p#rfur# of P«»- ongor Train* of fho Following Roods; "ffAinrop: mts reirc a vp ato srrr No.—Arrir# From— ) No.—fYoport • 3 NnMivillo.. 7:10oral* f Nafhvlllc. am •3 Marietta... l:Hm 74 Marietta. 12:10 pm •*3 NatliTlU«..ll:< , 75 Marietta.., • 1 Nnahvlllo TBdV Arrlr* .... Savannah...7:lf 001 JaekaonrIUe.. 7;H am Maron ii : n am Bavanoah 4:4ft pm ..11:45 amj* 92 Noahrlllo.4:IO p«u L **P*rt To^- trwi , nmik... .... Macon 449 pm SSE !;SE Depart To— noa Arrive Prom- I _ •Mmr 11:4.1 aml'Muntgoiuer/ 2:10 am •Montgomery. 7:43 |imi*Montg'ni‘ry.lt:4S pm •ketmu li r. i mi'S.lni. 4:71 pts Laffrsng*.-,,,. i:3l emlLatlraugs ~ 3:41 M2 •Monffotuart. 1:40 pmt*Maatrm’r7.1!:lft pin •I »alTy. All other tralaa daTljr racept Hun- % Point enalhst station, cor ner^^ot trains of Atlsnls and uauroad Company arrive nt from Atlanta Terminal math %11trb.ll at rest tad Madlaoo avenue ^rer>iraum—— trrlve Prom The features of tha •Friday morn Ing aeaalon of the house were the pass age of the Buchanan dispensary bill, a burning discussion of tha dgaretta question, the passage of the Longley resolution to preserve the tattered and lorn flags of the Georgia regiments tn tha Confederate aervlce, and the rush of requests of the members to have their bills read a second time, so as to advance them to the calendar. To Volt Out Disptnsarlss, Ths blip by Mr. Buchanan, of Early, to allow those dry counties In whlc(i dispensaries have bean craatad by spe cial acta of the general assembly the right to vote out such dispensaries, was passed by the vote of 94 Co 0. This does not permit a dispensary td be voted Into a dry county. Mr. Covington, of Colquitt, explained that dispensaries could be opened In dry counties by legislative enactment, and could only be abolished In the same manner. They wlahed to give these counties ths right to vote out these dispensaries, If desired, and to ;irevent nny subsequent election for four years. Air. Bush, of Miller, offered no objec tion, but said he wanted to see the time whep whisky was driven entirely out of the slate. As the vote showed, no opposition waa given to'the meas ure. The last few minutes were utilised In the second reading of bills. Msny Bills TeWed. The bill by Mr. Christopher, of Hall, lo change the law allowing notaries and just Ices of the peace In cltlsa of ,000 to hold aeparate courts, so that the city census Instesd of tha United blules census would determine the pop ulation of such ellles, likewise passed, as slso that of Mr. 1-ongley, of Troup, Dapart T_ KfSfaita 6 00 aai«Anguata 7:46 ‘" •a 10:5 ■HRP|;4 aa UilmlalilPIHVP uEr I* ns l.ltlionla 3 31 am Curfagtoa.... 4:14 an •Auguata 1:15 i>tn|*Auguata.. ...11:41 pta wmiuAKr# Arc-Tree uaiiway: From- Depart To— nnmgtii Arrlv« From Waohlngtnn... C.3» am .>l'!»>rnii 9.00 am |AU»tIII*.... Mnophla. Irmlughani.. 9 3 ihu Waahlnftoa.. 9% pm shown in Central t mm SOUTHERN RAILWAY. holed (legs of the state. Atany Important measures, rearhed In their order, were tabled because of the meager attendance of (he mem bers. Make Cigarette Smoking Misdemeanor. The clgurette question stirred up con' alderablt commotion among the msin here, and after about an hour waa TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY SA YS FATHER MADE HIM GET BEAST L Y INTOXIC A TED Taken to the Grady hospital Thun day night In a beastly state of Intoxi cation and In a serious condition, Al bert Taylor, 10 years of age, a bright little fellow- with an abundance of pretty curly brown hair, Friday morn Ing declared to the hospital physicians (hat bis father made him drunk, threatening him with the lash If he did not drink. At a result of the little boy's story, his father, Quincy Taylor, of 10 Corput street, an employee of Schmidt's bak ery, Is being sought by police and de tective*. When the child was first taken to the hospital- Friday night about 10:10 o'clock, It waa thought he had been mysteriously drugged. At that time the father told Bicycle Policemen Arro- wood and Wylie a remarkable story. He said he wae going to bis home and lying unconscious In tha found hla boy _ •ard of the Tabernacle Infirmary Mickle street. He picked up the child he said, alung him across hla bark, and took him home. Shortly afterwards, the lad waa sent to the hospital In an ambulance. Father Told Straight Tale. The father Is said to have been In a drunken condition at the time, but told such a straightforward story, the police never suspected he had made the boy drunk. The boy waa In a deep stupor the Influence of some powerful drug. On his arrival at the hoepltal, and aa soon aa the physicians bad made an examination, however, It waa discover ed he waa In a terrible atata of Intoxi cation. It waa seen he was In a serious condition and steps were promptly taken In an effort to save him. The •acttnsctooa little fellow waa taken Into the operating room, where the doctors had to work »Hh him fully an hour and a half before he revived. So powerful was the coma that It was found necessary to apply a strong elec trie current to the little fellow to arouse him. He was later placed In the male ward, and, after careful attention, re covered sufficiently by Friday morn ing to leave the hospital. Home Is Deiertcd. Where the boy went I* not known. Inquiry at his bom* developed the fact that no one was there. Neither the child nor his parents could found and no one In the neighborhood could give any Information concerning them. On learning of the affair. Police Chief Jennings Instructed the detective department to make an Investigation, and Detectives Simpson and Campbell were detailed. They visited the hos pital. but found the little patient gone. They talked with the doctors, however, and obtained from them the story of the boy. Dr. Mangel, the house surgeon, and Dr*. Baird, Cline and Yarbrough had all talked with the boy, and to them he related the same story. ‘‘My father took me up town with him last night,” said the little fellow, "and made me drunk. < l don't know what all he gave me. He waa drink ing and told me If I did not drink what he told me to, he would whip me. I waa afraid not to do aa he said and I Just had to krap on drinking until I lost my sensei." NEGROES IN STOLEN A UTOS LEAD COPS A MERE Y CHASE Two big automobiles, taken from the Atlanta Automoblts Company by negro chauffeur*, without permission of the owners, and each containing a party of negro men and women, were chased and caught by the police In auto* Fri day morning between midnight and 2 clock. Another machine waa also taken out tthout permission, but borke down at the Brookwood bridge. In Peachtree road. The three drivers. It appears, conceived the Idea of a little aqtomoblle tour, and accordingly Invited a number of their frlentla to Join them, both men and women. The machine* were obtained by the negroes late Thursday afternoon and were kept In use until the early hours of Friday morning, the trip being con fined chiefly to Peachtree road. When known that the auto* were .. became lo preserve the tattered and bullet- out without the consent or knowledge e police notlfled and Call Officers Hulsey and Dorsett were detailed to catch the ne groes. part of several members, up In smoke," and the bill wa* tabled, upon the motion of Air. Fleder, of Bibb. The hill was by Mr. Porter, of Floyd, sml Air. Corn, of Towns. Mr. Porter explained thgt the present law now forbids Trains Lsavs Atlanta, New Terminal 8tation, corner Mitchell and Madison Avonuo. S'. D.-Following srhedulo flgaroo pub- ■wrest' 4:00 A. M.-No a. DAII.T. local to Blr gEftgfc ■ffiw.«» ■•**« '« •> i! a. it.-So. u. Daily. "Chicago AM) CINCINNATI LIAIITKD.” A soil ->eoi1bnle<l train Ariosto to Clai-tsnatl wltL *ot ehsngs, composed of reetllialed ilsy ■ oarhe* owl Pullman drawls* room sleep- Itut rare. Arrives homo 7:29 *. m.; Chet- tinooge 11 a. nt.; Cincinnati 7:19 p. Chicago 7:31 a. is. lasts sad Cincinnati. *:*> A. M -No. ll DAILY, to ariffln sod CoUmhos. Arrives Urlgts 7:11 s. m.; Cs- limbus It t. m. | < 12 A M.-.So. IS, DAILY, torsi to Mares, Brunswick sad Jarkraavlllr. Make* ill •'■TO • arriving Moron 9:tl f. m.; Brnas- wirk 4 p. ra ; Jacksonville 7:40 p. a. A. M.-Xo. . DAILY -KutUusa to rado nprl p. a.: Annas* .... nprlofo I'U >. m. . to A. M.-Xo 12 DAILY.—fcsesl to Charlotte, Danville, Rlrksiosd and Aske rs. Sleeping. Ilkrary, observation and cluh rsro fhroogb without chakg*. IMnlng rtr* •erre all metis es route. Arrives Walk- l.'Oioo l it h. m.: New York 11:43 *. m. 1 1' P. M.-No. 4#, DAILY. New York (B | Day roaches between Atlanta i .’ roorlieo I Washlngtos. Sleepers i honour asd Washington. Arrtre* Wool - _ k , p, lurion lid* a. a.; New York IM* P. M.—No No *. DAILY.—Local for Moron, srrltlas Mtewe 1:40 ». at. 4.10 P. M.—No. 14. DAILY -Maren asd llawktp.Tlllr. I'oltass obeereattoa choir DAILY.-P.UW, ro«rb»* to mrmtage •Imping nt and day Lain. Arrlr** BlnnlBgtiam Memphis J:ll a. 9:1ft |». m.i i.ud caarhM 4*7. II.—No. eurrilM. M.-No. ML DAILY, except Isa- Balia*' t# Trtcco* ".-Ortfla man palaca at#ap!ug •*/. “Air IJm Ball*’’ t# Tfcfl _ I 4:9) P. M.-No. 2S. DAILY.-iiriffln and i'nlnmbna. Polln DAIIaY.—Local to Fay -No, , ljf r pAILY.-Tkroogk ip. m.: t.'l nelnnatl 1:10 a. m. - II 1>. M.—No. 32. DAILY.—Make* all ‘ I Heflin 10:W ■fivr Lsrel to lieflls; arrives iFii r. M.-No. 11 DAILY.—Florida Um- i?eK55 h v.««wr.: 4 .V. t:v*•« Ja^kaonTlIla 1M a* aa.; Brunawlrk • & r' V’V^R.^Mf.-Thre.A T'lllman drawing r^om al^plng car. At- iuta to Khr»rpport. Ixwal alMjMr Atlanta • • nirmlogham. Arrive* Blrauagfcam (:M in : .Meridian 11 a. m.; Jaefcaon 2:» n. : Vtrkalmrg. 4^ft p. m.: Bhrtraport 1«:6» m. m**prr« op<*«» to rmtH paaaoogan It# roach*** to WaablBgton. Lining all meal# aa roata. Arrive* -J.Ktw Yprk «:2J a. rereira nataMgara at tAff. w'Urel AVer.!* .Albert'..r sleeper or** 10:10 p, m. Tim- 1 iifr . e No I Pesekrrve. on VUdnrr, — - t and new Termlnsl Btatten City office. 147 main: depot, anyone from selling or furnishing tn any minor any ciga rette or cigarette papers or tobacco, but he had observed that It did not prevent young boy* from smoking ci garettes on the streets. This bill sought to procure Information aa to Ihe source from which they were furnished. It makes It a misdemeanor for any minor lo be caught smoking a cigarette nr to be caught with nny In hla possession or any clgaretto paiiers or tobacco, but the nflnnr can relieve himself by fur nishing the Information a* to who gave or sold him the artlclea That was ths only way In which violations of the law could be prosecuted. Mr. Anderson objected to the provl stou to convict, as the boy might fur nish Ihe Informtelon aa to where he got the articles, but It would not be suf ficient to convict, and yet under the bill It would not relieve the boy. Mr. Porter offered an amendment to over come this objection. Mr. William* elicited applause when he mid he would proaecule the low- rat, measliest, dirtiest negro In the state who would furnish these things to his boy. He was tired of them "hound* of heil, the cigarette (lend, damning our boy*.” >y*. Mr. Felder wa* against tha measure, because It prevented I , boya from aelllng these thing* to adults, which was quit* frequently done now. Kven If a boy should pick up tobacco—"a swipe —on Ihe etreet the boy would be liable. Weuld Make Criminal* of Boy*. Mr. Wright, of Richmond, opposed such stringent legislation. Hs recalled how he had taken tobacco from hla father's pouch nnd gone behind the barn or In the rvoode to smoke. Boy* are ihe same yet, and we will but make falpffier* out of them, as they wilt not tell where they get them. They will not "peach" on those furnishing them, lie raid, and tills statement wae ap plauded. Judge I-ongley, of Troup, likewise thought the effect of the measure would simply be to make criminal* out of our boya. Mr. Mann, of Catoosa, also coincided with this view. Mr. l*lgh. of Coweta, favored th* bill. Cigarette smoking, he raid, en dangered property, auch aa barn* and similar houses where there was stored Inflammable material. Up motion of Mr. Felder tne bill waa then tabled. Wanted Psnelon Laws Changsd, Mr. Hall, of Bibb, took Issue with Mr. Whitley, of Douglas, upon th# Nil of ths latter gentleman to flx a property qual mention In 'the payment of pqpslona to Confederate soldier*. Mr. Whitley’s measure provided for payment of. pay ments to thow entitled to them only when they owned less than }1,200 of property. Mr. Hall thought It waa sought to apart Into law by a mere bill what It would require an amendment to the constitution to accomplish -and to sub stantiate this position read from the constitution for what purposes taxes might be levied. "Poverty," and what wa* meant by tha word, was the keynote around which the battle of word* raged. Mr. Whitley contended that the poverty contemplated In the constitution waa. In n sense, equivalent to that contained In hla measure. The purpose of the hill was to pre vent the payment of pensions to thora who were worth 2I.2M or more In prop, erty, thus giving more money to the -sally impoverished soldiers of th* Bight arrest* were made, and the ne groes will all'be arraigned for trial Friday afternoon before Recorder Broyles,. Th" three machine* belong tn W. E. Chapin, W. C. Walter* and B. E. Fort- aon. None of theee owners knew hla auto had born taken out for the little auto mobile parly. The crowd of negroes Is said to have had a plentiful supply of liquor on hand and were having a general good time when the police- Interrupted. Several of the negroes are said to have been IntoxIcatdT' On* Machine Wrecked. The police officers were furnished with two machines and a driver for each,. starling on the chase about midnight. The first auto found was the wrecked machine at the Brookwood bridge. The negroes who were In this machine made their escape.. Another machine waa sighted In Boys’ Washable Suits $1.00 to $5.00 Muse’s makes it easy for every boy to have stylish and becoming wash suits. And his mother doesn’t have to be extravagant, either. Our price range ascends in such easy steps that no pocket book is skipped. And, the suits are all picked suits—picked for goodness and durability of material as well as style. Our rules in buying are your rules. Collarless Russian Blouse Suit for boys two and a half to five years; comes in tan or blue chambray with white pique shield. .$2.50 Cadet Russian Blouse Suit for boys from two and a half to five years; it comes in a white Galatea or white Erench-Cam- bric $3.00 White Pique or white Lin en, at $3.50 The new Sailor Blouse Suit for boys from five to ten; comes in brown Lin en, at .. . .$2.00 and $3.00 In white Linen .. . .$3.50 Cadet Sailor Blouse Suit for boys from five to nine years. In dark bluq or tan Chambray $3.00 White Pique, at....$4.00 Peachtree read, proceeding In the dll rectlon of the rlty, and the police start ed after It. On seeing the police, the negroes opened up the auto and began a run for liberty. Ths police machine Increased Its speed and there was an auto race the like of which has never been seen In Peachtree. One of the men estimated that the machines mad* a record of at least (0 miles an hour. The chase led to Fourteenth street, down to Piedmont park, nnd thence along Piedmont avenue to Tenth street, where the fugitives were run to earth and taken Into custody. The third machine w*» -sighted In The third machine wgs sighted In Peachtree street, at Baker, ana-another chase ensued. This machine managed to keep In the lead nnd waa not cap tured until It reached the establishment or the automobile company. In North street. Pryor i PROBATIONARY MARRIAGE IS FA VORED BY PROFESSOR 11/ Private I.eased Wire. Chicago, July 20.—Profeaor Charles Zuehltn. of the University of Chicago, who had startled the world with his reported plan for "marriages on trial,” today modified hla declaration In such a way as tvi make It more sensational than before. While declaring that he does not favor a "marriage on trial," he declar ed himself for a probationary marriage, In the form of a legalised engagement. In other word*, he proposed that there ■hall be two marriage ceremonies, ths second tn be th* real and binding cere mony, six months after the flrst. Notsd Lawyer Drops Dead, New York. July 20.—Walter 8. Lo- _.m, a lawyer, died aud.vnly while transacting business In the Equitable building yesterday. He was formerly president of the New York Bar Asso ciation and president of the American Bar Association. A physician raid that Mr. Ixigan'a death wa* due to heart failure. atale. Th# author moved to table It, tn await the action of the senate on an Identical measure now pending there. No Afternoon Session. There will be no afternoon aeaalon, the house having adopted th# motion of Mr. Hteed, of Carroll, that when th* house adjourn at l o'clock. It do so to meet at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. New Bill*. The following new bill* were Intro duced: By Mr. Mann, of Catoosa—A resolu tion for the relief of W. J. Boseman. By Mr. Seymour—To amend section 274, volume 1 of the code; also to amend 275, volume 1 of the rod*. By Mr. Kelly, of Glaaeoek—To re quire companies operating electric chra In this slate to furnish suitable atool* for motormen. By Mrssra. Mayson and Alexander— To authorise election of a county com missioner of road* and revenue* for DcKatb county. By Mr. leinglsy, of Troup—To amend the act providing for Ihe acceptance by Ihe slate of the Soldiers' Home. By 2!eesr*. Akin and C 'nnnor. of Bar- tow—To pay E. W. Hendrlcka for work done In «h* i FLAGMAN IS HELD, ACCUSED Of THEFT FI Boys’ Bathing Suits. Boys’ Bathing Suits in solid blue or ^ ^2 QQ fancy banded in colors. All sizes...< And Other Things. Boys’Blouse Shirt Waists Boys’ Overall aiid “Jaek in white and colored Ma dras; with or without col lars. .. 50c, 75c and $1.00 Boys’ Pongee nnd Linen Blouses with soft collar and cuffs attached. Sizes 9 to 14 $1.00 Boys’ Indian Play Suits,' made in tan Khaki, trim med with red. Sizes 3 to 12. $1.00 and Jill” Play Suits, 25c and 50c Boys’ Neckties in Silk Four-in-Hands and Wind sor 25c and 50c Boys’ Stockings, fast black, at.. . .15c; 2 for 25c Lisle Thread, at 25c 3-5-7 Whitehall. SENATE SESSION SHORT AND SWEET Cleaned Up Work on Desk and Adjourned Till Monday. J. C. Blakely, a flagman for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, was bound over to the state courts Friday morning by Recorder Broyles on Ihe charge of larceny .from the house, he being accuaed of stealing a grip Wed nesday from the baggage room In th* old depot. The stolen grip belongs to W. W. Carlton, of Atlantic Oily, Fla. .It wa# recovered by Detectives Simpson and Campbell In a barroom, where It la Mid to have been left by the accused flag man. Blakely waived trial and made no statement. TORTURED CHILD WITH BIG KNIFE TO PUNISH HER By Mr. By Private Leased Wire. I tliiicii, X, Y„ July 20.—James Morrisou and Mra. Kogelle Ilollen- it*pension dspartmenl. »»«*. »«nby, a village south of -. Ashley, of Lowndes—To this city, are in jail charged with amend the art creating the city court of Yaldontii. By Mr. Wise, of Fayette—To amend an act to levy and collect a tax for state government, etc. By Messrs. Hardman and Holder, of Jaokson—To pay penalon due Mrs. M. E. Lord: to pay J. L. Martin D00. By Mr. Wright, of Floyd—To amend 'Rome. the charter of By Mr. Buchanan, of Early—To abol ish the city court of Early county and create the city court of Blakely. By Mr. Barker, of Troup—To repeat ..1 act lo amend an act to create a system of public echools In the town of West Point. By Mr. Jenkins, of Putnam—To pay, pension of Joaeph Dees. By Mr. Beauchamp, of Butt amend the chnrter of Pepperton. -To FOR SALE—A Great Bargain—200- Vear-Calandar. Handiomely printed on tint paper. Just th# thing for pre mium# and aeuvenlrs. DeLOACH MILL MFG. CO., 400 Highland Are. torturing Rena Hollenbeck, seven years old, it granddaughter of Mrs. Hollenbeck. The little girl, it is alleged, had been laid on a table by her guar dians and her face scraped with a butcher knife, the man threaten ing meanwhile to skin her alive. The offense for which the child was punished the prisoners’ state, was the defacing of paint on the side of the house with a lead pen cil. The senate made short shrift of It Friday morning, and after cleaning up all business on the desk at 11:20, ad journed until 11 o'clock Monday morn ing. Three senate and tour house bills were passed and four new ones Intro duced. Senator Birmans Introduced, by request, a bill to create a new coun ty out of Coffee, Appling and Ware. II I* proposed to name the new county Nicholls, after Captain John C. Nlch- olla. The so-called Bell child labor bill was read for the ant time and referred tn the committee on labor and labor statistic*. Ijiere Is some feeling of resentment In the senate over the action or the house In taking the child labor bill, word for word, as Introduced In the senate by twenty-three members, and passing It under tb* name of a boua* member. Bills Introduced. By Senator Bond: To repeal section of code requiring notice to be given to mortgagors when mortgages are foreclosed In Justice courts. By Senator Rh-inana (by request): To board of commissioners of road* and revenues for Jenkins. By Senator Strange: To provide for the election of the city court Judge* of Statesboro. By Senator Strang*: To provide for the election of a city court solicitor for Btateaboro. Houi* Bills Passed. By Mr. Perry of Hall: A resolution providing a Joint committee to consider propriety of a revision of Ihe law of criminal procedure. Two from senate, thFee from house and three from Geor gia Bar Association. Senators Held and Bennett appointed for senate. By Mr. Felder of Bibb: To make It unlawful to ride a bicycle, tricycle or like contrivance upon the sidewalks of th* suburb* of Macon. ' By Mr. Dunbar of Richmond: To reg ulate compenratlon of official stenog raphers of superior courts In certain countie*. By Mr. Wilcox of Irwin: To repeal act Incorporating town of Chula. In Irwin county. At 11:20 thd senate adjourned until 11 o'clock Monday morning. Malaria Make* Pale Blood. The Old Standard, Grove's Taatelras Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up tha system. Sold by all dealers for 2? year*. Pries 20 cflnts. , FOR COUNCIL. I respectfully announce myeelf a candidate for council from the Secend ward, subject to the white primary en August 22. _____PRE8S HUDDLESTON. I respectfully announce myself candidate for council from the Third ward, • August ward, subject to the white primary en C. W. MANQUM. I respectfully announce mystlf a candidate for council from the Sisth August JOHN W. GRANT. I respectfully announce myeelf a candidate for council from the Fourth ward, subject to white primary en August 22. DR. B. E. PEARCE. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. pllng and Ware, to be named Nichol e By Senator West: To amend code which provides for the posting of lands and for punlahment of persona flehlqg nr hnntlnr nn mttnp / or hunting on same. By Senator Wheatley (by requeat): To rede to the United States exclusive J urisdiction over Certain lands acquired or public purpose* within this state, and authorise ihe acquisition thereof. Senate Bills Passtd. By Renator Strange: To establish a CORDIAL «WELCOME FOR ELIHU ROOT Hperlal Cable-Copyright. Rio De Janeiro, Rrstll. July Jl.-Blah. orate preparations are belug made for the meeting of the Pan-American congress which meets In this city next week. Krery effort will be made by (be Brasilian gov ernment to make Ihe stay of the commis sioners pleasant, , Iteeretsr^ of State Root, aboard the respectfully announce myeelf * candidate for County Treasurer, tub- jset to whits P p'gy^j°p^ctjtRKE ly announc* mystlf a County Treasurer, iub- jset to white primary en August 22. MACON C. SHARP. I'nited States cntlacr Charleatos, wstrome to Mr. Knot when he flrst touch ed Brasilian soil at Pare. I* reply, he has received from Mr. Root the following telegram: I thank yon fur your kind messagi' of *1 — ' ■ greetings received at the moment of flrst may live long to promote." To My Friends: OAPT. JONES APPOINTED. Captain Winfield Jones, who has of fices In Century building, ha« been ap pointed commandant of George C. Looney's School at 97 Wafblngtoa ■troet. GIVES UP QUEST FOR PRISON CELL Taka Up far Roosevelt. Hartford, Conn, July 2fl.—Criticism of the method* pursued by President Roosevelt In connection with the In Thurber. a New- York lawyer, formerly a manufacturer, waa the chief feature of yesterday's session of the National Pure Food convention. A motion waa passed unanimously disapproving th* sentiments expressed against Presi dent Roosevelt I am a candidate for County Treasurer for Fulton County, and I hope to secure your vote and support. I have taken au active part in pushing forward Ful ton County’s nnd Atlanta’s interests iu every way possi ble, and I promise you and your friends to protect your interest as a county official. Thanking you in advance for your support, I am, Yours truly, CHARLES L BRAN AN. Democratic Primary August 22, 1008. , ' By Private (.eased Wire. New York, Jnly ».-Loels A. GouHxl*. who says he will turn hnrglsr If ere] ” to break Into Joliet penitentiary, srrlten here this morning on his way back s'*] from Narregnnsetl Iter, R. !.. where. • talk with Justice Whits, of the le«« State* supreme court, he decided 10 up trying to have America's hlgbe* 1 bnnal replace him In Joliet penltentla'f- District Attorney Morrison. *1 rays If (fountain really wants to *«' Jail, he (Morrison) wlU arrange It ft* " l * quickly. , OIL KING STARTS FOR UNITED STATES Special Cable—Copyright. By WILLIAM HOSTER- Com pel gne. Prance, Jslf - Rockefeller left today for Ihirls and where he will board one of the Uuers for New Ysrh. . Thd oil king closes hi* six weekx »los, the flrst h" M# allowed hist*” seven years, a better hand «* stick* than be has bees at ear tl«' he became devoted to the sport , "l am tea strokes better 'h»» ^ he said today »<th *