Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Atlanta Georgian. VOL. I. NO. 74. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1906 ■pOTHir. lB Atlanta TWO CENT*. IT 1VLA/IL. Go Tra | 0i jf|VK CENTS. TO MAKE A PUBLIC PARK AT GREAT COST He Will Spend $25,000 Beautifying the Grounds A. G. Rhodes will make a public park out of the land adjacent to his magnifi cent home on the Peachtree road and will spend $25,000 In beautifying It. When seen by a reporter Saturday morning Mr. Rhodes said: “It la too soon for me to give you a definite outline of my plans. I do not object, however, to telling you that the park Is a certainty." "Can you say when It will be laid off?" “I cannot. Certainly not before au tumn, If that soon.” "Will you place the matter In the hands of an expert landscape artist, as la reported?" "I shall, of course, though as yet I have made no arrangements for any contract." When asked what amount he would expend on the enterprise, Mr. Rhodes replied warily, “I have no Idea how much It will require," which may be taken as an Indication that he stands ready to expend whatever the artist thinks necessary. Report has It, how ever, that Mr. Rhodes expects to use fullv 125,000 to good advantage In Im proving and beautifying the property. When asked If the park would be a public one, he said that of course It uould still be private property, but that It would be for the use of the public. The plot lies between the homes of Mr. Rhodes and Dr. Crawford on Peachtree road, and sloping gently from the street, makes a beautiful dell ad mirably suited for park purposes. The project is a decided Step toward civic Improvement, and one which, if followed by other citizens, would mean as much toward the happiness of our people as toward the beautifying of BROUGHTON GOING TO TARE According to a nolle* aont to The Geor- fluu Saturday, 1 >r. Len Cl. Broughton will pay Ills respects to the present Atlanta political situation In n sermon to bs daily* •red Sunday night. As Hr. Broughtou will sail for Europe In a few days, the service Sunday nlxlit will h« hls last in the city for «U* months. He will also hare a few things to say of “An Immoral Heaven,'* and FRIENDS OF ARCHITECT WORK TO HAVE THAW SENT TO AN ASYLUM They Fear Disclosures of Family Skeleton At Trial—Mother of Slayer Pleads With Her Stubborn Son in Vain. By Private Leased Wire. New Tork, July 11.—The friends of Stanford White, the murdered archl tect, today are co-operating Indirectly with Mrs. William Thaw to prevent Harry Kendall Thaw from being placed on trial. A trial would be productive of star tling revelations, and this the dead architect's friends seek to avoid, while Mrs. Thaw fears the electric chair for her son In the event of a trial with the "unwritten law" aa a defense. Two Women Don't Speak. Ths breach between Evelyn Nesblt Thaw and her husband's mother has widened, because the young wife, alone of those close to him, has encouraged him In hla decision to fight all at tempts to prove him Insane. In private the two women do not speak now. Mrs. Thaw ignores the young wife entirely, and while Evelyn Thaw la doing all she can to aid her husband to keep the Insanity plea out of the case, Mrs. William Thaw con stantly Is sending suggestions to Mr. Olcott to enable him to establish Thaw's mental Irresponsibility. Lawysrs Not Racognlzsd. The Olcott firm, which the mother retains, Is not recognised by her son and Mrs. Thaw and her lawyers Ignore Clifford Hartrldge, Thaw's personal counsel. It Is understood that. In line with the new policy of the defense In plead ing Justification, Mr. Hartrldge will make public within the next few days facts that have hitherto been unreveal ed bearing upon the case and tending to show the tension to which Thaw had been wrought up by the circumstances in which hs labored. White's Widow to Lsavs. It Is believed the publication of these excerpte from the evidence which the defense has collected, Including por tions of the secret statements made by the wife of the prisoner, will go far toward bringing public sympathy to his cause, which Is considered a highly desirable objective by hla counsel. Mrs. Stanford White will leave New York for Paris early In August and will remain away until the Thaw trial Is concluded. Will Keep Statement. Terrence J. McManus of the firm of Black, Olcott, Gruber & Bonynge today refused to give up the first statement of Evelyn Neebtt Thaw of her life story. When Hartrldge's brother, also a lawyer, asked for It today Ml Mc Manus referred Mr. Hartrldge to Judge Olcott and turned on hts heel. Plsads With Her 8on. Thaw'a mother made a last appeal to her son today to permit her to direct the fight for hie life. Mrs. Thaw, ac companied by her daughter, Mrs. Car negie, came to the Tombs from ths latter’s country place at Roslyn, R. L, and later, joined by Harry Thaw's wife, held a lengthy conference with him In the conference room of the prison. But the attitude of Evelyn Nesblt Thaw toward her mother-in-law Indi cated that. In aplte of the fact she joined the family council, the elder and the younger women were still opposing each other. BASEBALL Atlanta--010^012.000-; Memp’s^020 400 000-6] ATLANTA— s IT £ Crazier, If • • (•-« • * Jordon, 2b.« ( «• , 9 - 9 «*-••« rr*,* 1 o l l 0 ' 2 0 3 W Ofr Winters, rf..... 0 2 0 0 of 8. Smith, 3b. „ u; „... 0 0 1 5 oil Morse, ss» • • • • <• *.« • • • • 1 2 2 6 2 i Fox, lb* • • • (•:• • • * 2 3 16 0 0 Wallace,cf. 0 1 0 0 0 Evers, c 0 0 6 1 0 Harley, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Zeller, p 0 0 0 o 0 m •**«wrr»r«9r 0 0 0 0 1*1 0 Totals 4 10 27 15 2 SCRIPPS-M’RAE BUY PUBLISHERS’ PRESS Bv Prlvata Lenwd Wire. New York, Jnljr 21.—At a special meeting ‘ tf the directors of the rbbllshera' Press Association, held st the general offices id the MRHocIntlou here. It was announced that K. W. Scrlpp# and M. A. Meltne had liurt'linMHd u controlling Interest In the as* *o«liiflon. J. B. Shale, president of the Publishers’ Press Association, announced that he and T. J. Keenan, secretary of the association, have disposed of nil their stork, which Jointly gave a control. 8hale ind Keenan thereupon tendered their realg* fiatlons uh officers and director*. _ M. A. McUne, J. C. Harper and John Vandercook were elected directors to fill rsraiieleg | n the board and the board then anlmously elected M .A. McRae president »nd John Vandercook secretary and general manager. Andrew kk.*I«ean waa retained is vice president and treasurer. • many bids filed FOR PANAMA BONDS WHITE DID NOT VIOLATE THE "UNWRITTEN LA W” DECLARED MR. JEROME Prosecutor Garvan Ajso Stated at Warm Springs That Thaw’s Victim Had Not Been Too Intimate With Mrs. Thaw. MEMPHIS— “IT ~TT T*r IT “TT -1 Thiel, If. 7 Babb, 3b. 1 1 4 1 1 Carey, lb. ................ Nicholls, ss. 1 1 2 2 0 4 0 3 0 o Nadeau, ct 1 3 1 0 1 Plass, rf -.-.. .. G 1 2 0 0 Haidt, 2b. 0 0. 0 1 0 Hurlburt, c. 0 0 3 1 0 Stockdale, p 1 1 0 1 0 (• • • •• • • • •• 0 0 0 0 0 •• • •••••••••••••••••••••• 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 12 27 7 2 By WIDEMAN LEE. 3r Private Leased Wire., Washington, July 21.—Allotment of the $30,000,000 Panama canal bonds for the bids were opened last evening at the treasury department, but will not oe officially made until the department las had opportunity' to cerffy the au- henticlty of the bids, which on their are arc within the limit necessary to »*cure their acceptance. About 8,000 aids were received. The average price won’t be below 108.86. SOLDIER BOYS ARRIVE AT FORT OGLETHORPE to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 21.—General h'ibb, rotnmnndlng the soldiers while eu- ram pm l at Fort Oglethorpe, Chicks mauga I**rk, has Issued orders which will regulate th- nrniy maneuvers of the troops while net taped here. None of the public prop erty must l»e defaced, the camps must be V’l' 1 in proper military condftlou, there be no shooting for game on the premises, ns the laws of Georgia Impose a JJJ*.* penalty for killing game out of TV vanguard of the soldfera who are to jncainp here has reached the camp. It waa * 'i' , tafh , nent of the signal corps, which Governors Island of the Atlantic S.Tii. Th *3 r encamped near General oul*b k h end, i unit era. Mr. Jerome would not talk of the Thaw case—that la to reporters. He did have conatderable to say on the subject In talking to tome ot the law- yen at the bar meeting, thougft hie re marks were not learned until he left there. "This case has attracted considerable attention," said Mr. Jerome In talking to the. solicitor of one of the county courts of Georgia. “It has been mainly on account of the many stereotyped newspaper features connected with the tragedy. Some people are looking for ward to the trial. It will not attract the attention the Mollneux case did, for It hasn’t the depth to It. "I am of the opinion that there will be a long trial. In caae a sanity com mission Is applied for. If the trial Is simply one of defenee on the *unwrlt- ten law,' It will not laet long. "Oh, no. It won’t be hard to get i Jury, owing to the special law In New York,” said he In reply to a question from a lawyer. When It was announced that the law Arm of Judge William K. Olcott had been discharged by Thaw and Hart rldge retained, while the mother of Harry Thaw re-engaged the former Arm, there was considerable doubt In Mr. Garvan's mind as to whether Judge Olcott could act, being retained by some one other than the accused. "Oh, I don't think there will be any trouble about that," said Mr. Jerome when asked about that phase of the affair. Move of Lest Resort. Now as to the temporary Injunction secured by Hartrldge against the dis trict attorney’s office, restraining u* from securing evidence and.going fur ther .with the case, I have only to say that that Is the course generally pur sued by every lawyer. It Is toothing unusual, for Invariably when a lawyer gete to the end of his row hs applies for a writ of prohibition. It will not amount to anything. It also became known while the dis trict attorney and hie assistants were In Warm Springs that they were of the opinion that the discharge of his law yers by Thaw was a part of his Insani ty "play." The district attorney and Mr. Garvan placed little credence In the "unwritten law" claim. "The South Is not unlike the North, East or West, when It comes to ths un written law, as It Is called,” said the district attorney. “You cannot'secure a conviction In our part of the state any more than down here. U Is ths same anywhere—It Is a subject that appeals to every man In the same light, and the Juries disregard the law. This Thaw rase, however, la nothing of that sort. Knowing what I do about the case, the ‘unwritten law' will amount to nothing In tha trial.” “All of this libelous stuff that has been written abou^ Stanford White was done so purely because those papers knew they would not be held account able. Had they thought his family would car* to go to court about It, they would not have dared. Some people have formad (he Idea that certain pa pers were paid to defend Thaw. That is absurd. In a case ot this sort It Is the cuetom of a certain branch of ths press to take the side of the rase fur' nlshlng tha most yellow atuft. In thla caae It waa simple. Here waa tha young and beautiful girl and the rich young man, and the dead man waa pic tured aa working tha husband Into a frenzy of rage by hla persecutors. It haa a lot of glamor about It. These yellow papers thtn got Clara Morris, Julian Hawthorne, Ella Wheel- er Wilcox and others of that class to write some of their stuff about the beautiful girl, about whom the mantle of wifehood had been thrown by the young millionaire, being pursued by the rich 'beastly' White. Oh, it Is just their game In an affair of this sort. That side of aUch a caae Is always taken by this certain branch of tha press.” Nothing Improper, Slid Garvan. It was also learned Friday afternoon that whlla at Warm Springs the dis trict attomsy's assistant, Mr. Garvan, said that from the Information he had While had never been Improperly In timate with Evelyn Thaw. White at Warm Hprings tha Thaw case waa not discussed by Mr. Jerome with reporters. Hs said that one re porter came to him and asked what would happen If Thaw applied for a sanity commission. "Why," said Mr. Jerome, “tha same thing that would happsn to any other man," and ha gave the usual process of law. Tha game In detail follows: First Inning, Thiel hit at the atmoephere three times and was out. Babb filed out to Jim Fox. Carey hit safe to center. Nlcholls hit through second for one base. Nadeau hit to short and was safe at first on Moree’a error. Plass went out, third to first. Two hits; no rune. Crazier went out, third to first. Jor- dnn flit d out to right Held. Winters singled to right field. Bid Smith sent u line rive to short and was out One hit; tlj runs. Second Inning. Hindt went out, eerool to Amt. ITurl- bur* fanned. Stockdnle singled. Thiel singled. Babb two-bnggerrd, Btockflale and Thiel scoring. Carey fouled out to Fox. Three hits: two runs. Morse popped out. Fox singled. Wal lace singled, fcnd on tha fielder's wild throw Fox scored, end Wallace went to second. Ever* sacrificed Wallace to third. Zellef fanned. Two hits; one run. Third Inning. Nlcholls Singled to center, end went to second on a passed ball. Nadeau beat out a bunt, Nlcholls going to third. Plaes walked, filling the beaes. Haldt hit to flret and double play cama up— Bid Smith to Evera to Fox. Hurlburt fanned. Two hits; no runs. Crazier popped out to Babb. Jordan ■Ingled. Jordan tried to steal; out Win ters singled. Bid Smith popped out to Nlcholls. Two hits; no runs. Fourth Inning. Btockdale out, Morse to Fox. Thiel doubled to right Babb waa hit and walked. Carey singled, filling the bases. Nlcholls hit to short and Thiel was out at piece. Nadeau doubled to left, scoring Babb, Carey and Nlcholls. Plass hit to short, beet it out for a hit, tond Morse threw wild, allowing Nadeau to score. Haldt out short to first Fotir hits; four runs. Mores singled to left. Fox singled to right, Morse going to third. Wallace popped out to short. Evers fanned. Fox Itole second. Hughes went to bat for Zeller and fanned. Two bits; no runs. Fifth Innlp. Harley took Zeller’s place In tbs box. oribnrt dale, out. to Fov. No hits; no rune. Croiler grounded to third, beat I out, and wont to third on Babb's wllf throw. oJrdan fouled out to first. Wln- ters filed out to right, Crazier scoring; Bid Smith tiled out to left. One hftf one run. Sixth Inning. Babb out, Jordan to Fox. Carey out, short to flret. Nleholle out, oJrdan to Fox. No bite: no runs. Morse singled. Ditto Fox, Morse to third. Wallace out. pitcher to tint, Morse scoring; Fox to second. Evers out. short to llrst. Fox scored on wild pitch. Harley out, short to first. TWO hits; two runs. Sevsnth Inning. Nadeau out, third to first. Plass ditto. Haldt out, short to first. No hits; no runs. Croslsr popped out to first Jordan foulsd out to Babb. Winters out second to first Eighth Inning. Hurlburt popped out to short. Stock dal# out short to first. Tlilet walked. Babb hit to second, Thiel forced out Bmlth out short to first. Morse fouled out to third. Fox flew out center. Ninth Inning. Carey fllert out second. Nlcholls foaled oo| third. Nadeau singled. Plass walked. Haldt Game called. LIVES ARE LOST IN AUTO CRASH Two Women Are Terribly Injured and Cannot Survive. rr Nashville.... 200£Zn—Z Z 3 LlttleRock.. 004S“—Z Z S Ely and Wells; Allen and Douglas. Umpire—Pfennlnger. B’h.ira 000i;~—; 5, _ N.Orleans. 0100——»-r g 3 Ragan and Garvin; Brelleneteln and Stratton. Umpire—Buckley. Montgom;..30C Shrcvep‘t.,.0002 r=_ : : a Walsh and Haueeni Frltzf and Rapp, Umplree—Sohuater and Rudderbara. ST A TESMEN ARE MARKED FOR DEFEAT BY LABOR By Private heaeed Wire. Washington, July XI.—The American Federation of Labor haa prepared a political proclamation urging tha workingmen of America to Unite In op posing! the election of all candldatea unfavorable to organised labor and Ita Interests. Thla proclamation will be Issued by President Compete Monday to the 2,000,000 voters In Ita member ship and the half million members of the railroad brotherhood who work with It. Special measures will be taken to defeat Congressman Littlefield, of Maine, and President Oompera will give his personal attention to that cop grass- tonal district. On the so-called “unfair list” are also Speaker Cannon, Payne, Landis, Dalzell, Jenkins, of Wisconsin, who Is said to have defeated the In junction bill; Parker, of New Jersey, and several others. Blrdsall. of Iowa, and Pearce, of Maryland, ara the only members of the judiciary commlttaa to escape. The Hat Includes all the Republican members of the labor committee. By Private Leased Wire. Buffalo, N. Y„ July 21.—Reports from the hospital this morning regarding the conditions of the victims of the disas trous automobile wreck on the WII- llamevltle road yesterday afternoon are not encouraging to the friends of the Injured. Mra. Welter W. Wilson, whose huaband waa Instantly killed and who received Internal Injuries, will probably die. Mrs. Charles Bchwelgert sustained a fractured skull and her case Is hope- lees. Louie C. Block, driver of the wrecked automobile, la badly hurt, but will recover. Charles Bchwelgert la found to be but slightly hurt. Block In an Interview says that he lost hls head and Instead of shutting off the power when the machine struck the ditch, turned on full power and the disastrous result occurred. JUST GIVE 'EM HELL, „ .. ANGELS CANT DO MORE. 1 By Private Leased Wire. Eureka Springs, Ark., July 21.—In the Republican congressional conven tion here yesterday General Powell Clayton, In the keynote speech, pre dict!! Democratic defeat. He adjured hls hearers to "give 'em hell, and angels can do no more.' Oeneral Clayton la ex-mlnleter to Mexico. RAGING RESULTS BRIGHTON. Brighton Beach, July 21.—Here are the results of today's races; FIRST RACE;—Athens, 5 to 1, won. Marti Boy, (0 to 1, second; El Capltan, 10 In 1, third. Time 1: OS 2-5. SECOND RACE—Flying Virginian, 5 to 1, won: Phantom, 2 to 2, second; Patngnnla, 4 to 6, third. Time 4:21 2-5. THIRD RACK—Dishabille, R to 5, won; Toknton, 4 tb 1, second; Von Tramp, in to 1. third. Time, 1:54. FOURTH RACE—Baloll, R to 5, won. Don Enrique, 5 lo 1, second; Althene, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1: IB. FIFTH RACE—Oold Coin, 10 to 1. won (disqualified); Lord Badge, 10 to 1, second; Charlatan ran fourth. Time, 1:4R. SIXTH RACE—King's Daughter. It to I, won; Sir Riissetl, 4 to 1, second; First Premium, 1! to 6, third. Time, 1:14 S-t. saTem. Bsletn, N. H., July tt—Here ere the results of the raoee thla afteraoon: ruts r li.V ■} : M-um-lil mu. « "II Tanager, second; Elrnont, third. Time I: OR. SECOND RACE—Armlngton, won; ned Start, second; Cherry Blossum, third Time liOR 1-2. THIRD RACE—Society Bud, won. Nellie Ruren, second; Bllckaway, third. “Ime, 1: IS. FOURTH nACB—Long Order, won; Grapple, second; Palette, third. Time, 1:04 r-j, FIFTH RACE—Africa Jewel, won; Subtle, second; Frank Green, third. Time, 1:41. SIXTH RACE—Popgenle Belle, won! Carllet, second; Millstone third. Time, 1:17. SEVENTH RACE—Kumehaw, won; Ferocious, second. Two starters. Time, 2:45. "FAKE" LEGISLATOR FLIM-FLAMS COURT AND ESCAPES TRIAI Charged With Insultinj Woman At Jackson m Hotel. FORT ERIE. Fort Erie, tint., July 21.—The races this afternoon resulted aa follows: FIRST RACE— Rhlnook, 1 lo 1, won, Hamll far, I to 1, second; Ravlana, 7 to I, Ihlnl. Time 1:64 4-5. SECOND RACE—Charlie Glbbert, 1 to 2, won; Wing Ting, 2 to 1, second; Emlnnta, 20 to 1, third. THIRD RACE—Allegiance, 2 to 1, won; Trenct Themere, 4 to 1, second; Madoc, 7 lo 1, third. FOURTH RACE—Peter Sterling! 1 to 5, won; Factotum, 16 to 1, second; Crowahade, 10 to I, third. FIFTH RACE—Monvlne, 26 to 1, won; My Beaale, I to 1, second; Pedro, 4 to 1, third. LATONIA. Latonla, Ky„ July 11.—The races to day resulted as follow*: FIRST RACE—Dr. Burch, I to 1, won; Scotch Dsnce, ( to t, second; Self Reliant, 4 to 1, third. SECOND RACE—Hybrid, 4 to 1, won. Demo, I to 6, second: Handspike, 10 to 1, third. THIRD RACE—Slater Francis, • to 10, won: Matador, t to 5, second; Mea dow Breeze, 2 lo 6, third. FOURTH RACE—The Mlnka. » to I, won; Co, Jim Douglas, 1 to 2, second; Ous Heldom, 2 to 6, third. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Flret oame— Charleston 16 4 Jacksonville 2(1 Llnetedt and Curtiz; Harklna and Bueae. NATIONAL. New Tork 000 101 000 —2 (2 Pittsburg 004 000 llx —I 0 0 Taylor and Bowerman; Lynch and Gibson. Accused of Insulting ' Mre. W. 0 Green, a young woman of Paleetln- Texas. Friday night at the Jack.... hotel, a young man, who gave hi name as "8. B. Johnson," and prnfe----. to be a member of the legislature free Jasper county, waa served with a e q> of chargee and Saturday morning fall- > to appear for trial In police court. At the time the caae waa call--1 “Johnson” waa supposed to be n bon tide representative and Judge Ilrnyi-: ruled he could not be held In nmti-nn, of court because of the law that i r , hlblta the arrest of legislators during i session of the legislature, ezeept f -r i felony. The unueual situation nlm prompted the recorder severely to roan thl* special lew, characterising it a. "absolutely abaurd." The recorder held that Mre. Greet had no recourse except to protect her- ■elf In any way ehe might deem propel and necessary. latter Investigation failed to raven the whereabouts of "8. B. Johnson,' and It devsloped that thsre la no eu-1 representative. There are only two rep. resentatlves by the name of Johnson and neither c,f these boasts the Initinli "8. B." Mr. Lane, of Montlcello, Is tin representative from Jasper county. “Johnson” could not be found at ths Jackson hotel Saturday and the urn- rials of the hotel could give no Infor mation concerning him. Night Clerk Williamson, who apponr- ed In court to testify, was under tin Impression that "Johnson" wee n full- fledged representative, and that lie hailed from Jasper county. According to later developments, tin police are convinced that the polio- court haa simply been flim-flammed h> a smooth stranger, who has escaped tin law by representing himself to be s representative. Charity for Mrs. Green. Mrs. arson related lo Judgo Broyles pathetic story. She said that she and her children were en touts from her Texas home to the homo of rela tives at Danea Ferry, near Mornn. an.I that before reaching Atlanta she i.»t all of her money, 120. On nrrlval hers she appealed to a policeman and In took her to the Jaekgon making arrangementa tor her to remain there until some action could bo taken In her case. Friday night, a few hours after her arrival at the hotel, she stated that “Johnson” appeared at her door‘and grossly Insulted her, she Mumming the door In hie face. The matter w«« later reported to Night Clerk Williamson tin I he notified Policeman Shaw, who served "ohnson" with a copy of charges. Mrs. Green and her children were furnished with transportation Satunlnv by City Wardtn Evans and resumed their Journey. BANKERS DENY $200,000 THEFT lly Private Leased Wlro. New York, July 1L—Edward Frost, paying teller of the Nattonni i-nrk bank, was arraigned In ths TomiM court today, charged specifically with the larceny of 1150, and sent to a cell In the Tombs prison In default of 12,- £00 ball. Officials of the bank have Issued a statement denying the reports that there had been a defalcation of 1300.- 000, and Indicating that Froet would he prosecuted only on the epectflc ahargo against him. The officials* statement says "there are no accomplices." 1 1 J EIGHT CRUSHED UNDER GIRDER By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, July 11.—Eight men -were crushed under a seven-ton steel girder, which wee being lifted up to the third floor of the Knickerbocker Ico Com pany's nsw branch building at Klf- centh street and Indiana, avenue, early today. Fire of the Injured ere In a critical condition. HONOR IN DEATH FOR LADY CURZON By Private Leased Wire. London, July 1L—The body of I-ndy Curzon will be taken on Sunday tift-r- noon to Derby for Interment on Mon day at Kedleston, Derbyshire, the seat of Baron Scanidalo, father of Lord Curzon. Funeral services will be held In 8L Margarets church, Westminster, simultaneously with the burial at Ke- < dleston. ONE MORE WEEK PASSES AND CARTOONIST BREWERTON GIVES HIS IMPRESSION OF WHAT IT BROUGHT FORTH £ •Southern to bouBLE -track From ATLANTA Tc MACON