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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WKHNEHOAT. ArOt’RT ft. TO ASK CONGRESS TO PLACE EXPORT Manufacturers Fear Japau May Not Be for “Open Door” Policv. Special to The Georgian. r.rrenvllle, 8. I’., Aug. 8.—Cotton mill president, of thU city and throughout I hr Mate generally will aak the next p congress for the Impoaltlon of an ex port tax on raw cotton, with a correa ponding compensation to planter! In th*- nay of bounties drawbacka and protection, which will equal the aald import tax. At the meeting of the South Carolina Cotton Manufacturers’ Association at Toxewajra resolution was adopted de- c hllnic to call the attention of congress to any and all such methods as will en courage foreign trade. Resolution Adopted. The resolution adopted by the cot ton mill presidents’ convention at Lake Tokanay Is as follows: "Whereas, there Is some apprehen sion that the policy of Japan as Indf- i a ted by her course In Manchuria may not b* for the ‘open door,’ and where in, there exists In the mlndg of some the suspicion that the policy of the Jupanese government will be for giv ing Its own manufacturers preference, either by placing of Import duties upon manufsrturers other than theirs, and by restriction of trade on other coun tries; now be It ’ Itesolved. That we coll It to the at' tentlon of the congress of the United states to consider the proposition whether or not. In view of certain re strictions which may be placed on American trade In the Orient, the time has now come for the Imposition of an Import tax on cotton with a correspond ing compensation to the planters In the way of bounties, drawbacks and pro tection which will equal the aald ex port tax.’.’ EABl/oF YARMOUTH LAUGHS AT REPORT Special Cabla—Copyright. London, Abg. 8.—The Earl of Ver mouth laat nlxht aald he knew nbth Inx nbout the reported mission of New York Tombs Chaplain Wade to lay Harry Thaw’s story before the count eaa. The earl laughed and aald; •That Is Interesting, but 1 know nothing about It. I’m sure the count er Is equally Ignorant." 1’nstor Wade arrived In Olaegow on Sunday and went to Ireland. The Countess of Yarmouth la taking the cure ot Harrogate. She has not at tended n society function since the heard the news of her brother's crime, germInarrested FOR BLOWING NOSE By'private l«ase<l Wire. , Berlin. Aug. *.—The • unhappy citi zen who was recently punished for the crime of sncexlng In the atreet, has a companion In misfortune, whose doom has befallen him through hi* nose. ■ The new Victim le a lawyer of, the iinme of Schmidt, who, ae a military reservist, was under periodical Inspec tion with hl» regiment at Magdeburg, when he committed the grave offense of blowing Ills nose while standing In line before the reviewing officer. The latter waa incensed by this breach of military discipline. He ordered Bchmldt out of the lino and had him placed under arrest. The following day Schmidt waa ar raigned berorc a court-martial, whe* he pleaded that he suffered from ca tarrh of the head. The Inspecting of- ii, * , however, swore that Scnmtdt blew Ills nose In a manner betraying either scorn or disrespect of a military com mand. and the court was so shocked that It order*! the offender to be placed under light arrest for ten days. HE USES TORPEDO FOR WEDGE—BANG! By FHTftt* Lmtcnl \Ylr*. Washington. Aug. After repairing his pick by using a torpedo at a wedge, yesterday, Gluieppe Dldolencte, an Italian laborer, employed on the Bal timore and Ohio terminal near Ivy City, struck but one blow when a ter rific explosion occurred that shattered the arms of the unfortunate man and hurled the nearby workmen onto the ground. . . The noise of the explosion was heard for a great distance and excited people from all direction* immediately rush ed to the scene. Dldolencls was re moved to Freedman's Hospital, where jil* condition was found to be serious. Beside* the danger* of blood poison ing. it Is feared he will lose both arms. $100,000 HIGHWAY TO RUN TO EXPO. Br Private I < ra*'ri Win*. Norfolk, V.a^ Aug. The common ,.mncl! passed to Its first reading last night an ordinance appropriating 6101.- (Hin for the payment of the city’s share of th#* cost of a boulevard from Norfolk to the grounds of the Jamestown Ex position It will be one of the hand somest highways In the United States. I respectfully announce rnglN candidate for council from tho Third ward, oubjoct to tho whit* primary on Auguat 22. R w MANGUM. THE GEORGE GOULDS START ON A MOTOR TOUR OF THE ALPS] They Have Already Motored 3,000 Miles and are Headed for the Land of Lakes and Mountains. They Have Already Covered 3,000 Miles and Are Now Headed for C:* Lakes and and Mountains of Switzerland. The automobile trip of the Ooulda through Swltxerland la a part of ’the Itinerary outlined by Mr. Gould to The American Just before hie departure for Europe on June 11. They took passage on the Wilhelm der Oroaae and will return early In September. Their other children are spending the summer at their country place In the Catakllle, with the exception of Jay Gould, who has been playing tennis In England and who met his parents upon the r arrival In Cher bourg. N. Y. SUBWAY FLOODED-, MEN TR Y TO MOB CHOPPER By Private Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 8.—Enraged labor ers on their way to work, but beld up at the city hall station by the flood In the aubwty, tried to mob the ticket chopper In the station shortly after 8 o'clock because the first train which started did pot atop fur them. There was a crowd of hundreds at the station, several being women. Most- when they were nbie To ’board a train. df the water which had submerged the tracks and third rail below Fourteenth street as the reauK of the terrific storm last evening, waa pumped out. by 8 o'clock. The southbound express service was started at 5:85 a. m. and the north bound at 6:05 a. m. The. local started out at the same lime. The first southbound local train that approached the city hall station, where the laborera stood, waa greeted with cheers, but Instead of atoplpng It kept on. ’’Robbors! Thleveal Give us back our money!” shouted several men In the crowd. This waa taken up by oth ers, anil then the ticket chopper wae besieged. He took refuge In his Ijoolh and locked the door. The crowd fumed and stormed until long past 6 o'clock. The cars began runlng after a tie-up of ten and a half hours. Tho trains that had been stalled by the water did not stop at any of th* Stations, but Were run direct to the yards to undergo an overftnultni. '; I Torrents of rain water, the blrtwln- nut of the bulkhead of an old soweranu the bursting of n 86-Inch water main combined to cuuae the terrific flood Us the subway. WONT WORK FOR HIS WIFE, SO SHE CANT WORK ANYWHERE By Private Leex-d Wire. . Portland, Ora., Aug. 8.—Bemuse n girl refused to work for his wife and entered the employ of another qfflcer’a family at Fort Walltt Walla, Wash., the commandant, It. H. Howard, haa Issued it special order directing that the girl leave the military reservation. The order Is amaslng and has caused speculation In army circles. It Is said an Investigation by the war depart ment will be made. SUICIDE TIES UP OWN LEGS SO THAT HE CANNOT SWIM By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, Aug. 8.—Tying hla shoe- strlnga and auapendera about hla legs ao that he could not swim, Meyer Hoe- enbaum, who waa apendlng hla vaca tion at Waukegan, jumped Into the lake yeaterday and waa drowned.. No one saw Ihe young man rommlt Ihe deed. He appesred to be In the best of spirits, anil after lunch at the hotel where he was stopping, went to the water front. That was the last seen of him alive, hut his clothing was found later on the beach end a search for the body retulted In the discovery ot the suicide. BOGUS CHIMNEY SWEEPS IN PARIS ROB HOME OF WEALTHY AMERICAN By Private 1 e-need 'Wire. - Paris, Aug. 8.—During the absence of Thomas P. Thom, an American aportsman, fronj hla realdence, 12 Place Vendome. the butler requeeted a sweep to sand a trustworthy inun to clean chimneys. Some time later men claiming to be aweepa arrived at the h’ouae and pre pared to perform their work. Subse quently the butler saw then: In a room In which their business did not mil noon, when a foreman railed and asked If Ihe men worked well. The butler naked If they were not old hands, and on being Informed that they were not, he became suipldoua that they wero thlevra. Going to the room from which he had driven them, he found that a quantity of Jewelry had disappeared. The foreman assta>d the butler In arresting the men, who were taken to a police station. On the way one of the men. called Pelt llueot, tried lo throw away some jewelry, which waa recovered. When they were searched thought no more of the. matter until was found upon them. “SHOT” WITH BLANK CARTRIDGES, AND THEN DRAGGED ABOUT STREETS I respectfully announce myself cendidsts for council from tho Fourth word, subject to whits primiry on August 22. DB> B> E> PEARCE. I respectfully announce' ■ . . # nysslf a esndidete for council from tho 8ixth word, subject to tho white primary on ' ugutt 22. JOHN W. GRANT. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. JAMES 0. WOODWARD. I respectfully announce myself a c.i'd'dete lor C'.e', Treasurer, sub ject to white prir-jr, r, August 22. MACON C. 8HARP. By Private Leased Wire. Darby, Pa.. Aug. *.—With all the ceremony of war, forty armed and uni formed guards of Manloyukre Coun cil No. (68, Order of Independent Americans, of Darby, aurrounded tbe residence of Edgar J. Magnln, the councillor of the. order, took him pris oner at the point of the bayonet anil gave him a courtnurtlal In open street, because he had married without their consent. Then while the bride of a week looked on |p amassment at the pro ceeding, he waa sentenced to be "shot" without delay and was "executed” at a instance of twenty paces with blank cartridges, after which he waa secur ed with ropes and paraded through the accompaniment of a band of mu sic. What young Mrs. Magnln thought of It all does not appear. RACE FOR GOVERNOR OVERSHADOWING ONE. PRIMARY OFFICERS RAVE REEK NAMED The names of managers and clerks to officiate In the coming primary were settled upon at a meeting of the city executive aub-Cbmhilttee held Tuesday afternoon. Uecause ot the slate elec tion much difficulty was experienced In inaKIng the selections and several clet leal positions are yet,to be filled. The following la the list as It now stands: - First Ward—Manager, A. C. Belcher, I. N. Willis and A. D. Myers; clerks, J. R. Slider, N. HI Pittman and He. 8 Aiken. Second Ward—Managers.-B.*J-,'i phy, James Bell, Walker Dunkon, Har vey Hatcher, Harry Etheridge and E. A. Hans: clerks, H. L. Solomon, IV. S. Gatins, K. S. Culpepper and E. 8. Stewnrt. Third Ward—Managers, C. L. Chose wood, John Hardwick and J. E. War ren; clerks, J. P. Collier, J. M. Ponder and Frank Gillespie. Fourth Ward—Managers, H. Reese, T. H. Williams and W. Thompson; clerks, T. J. Hollingsworth, W. D. Johnson nnd 8. D. Adams. Fifth Ward—Managers, Lem Mitch ell, Charlie Bedford nnd T. A. Lyon; clerks, R. N. Pickett, Jr., A. S. Thomp son and W. F. Griffin. Sixth Ward—Managers, R. J. C -If (In, U. M. Contes, A.’ W. Stephens, James Banks, George Drummond and Robert Avery; clerks, J. P. Mahoney, J. E. Miller. I. E. Allen, Edwin Jones, Neil McGuire and Lowry Porter. Seventh Ward—Managers, J., H. Caldwell. L. J. Wilson and R. O. Lov ett; clerks, Malvern Hill, W. C. Prior and R. I- Rogers. Eighth Ward—Managers. Dr. J. W. Hurt. Paul Goldsmith and W. F. Crus- selle; clerks, J. 8. Clarke, P. W. Es- slg and Nat Wilson. Nursing Motntri end Malaria. The Old ;Rtandard, Grove’s Tastelees Chill Tonic drives out malaria and bullda up (lie system. Sold by all dealers for 27 soars. Pries 60 cents. THEFT IS CHARGED TO OLD NAVY MAN Private Leased Wire.- Norfolk. Va„ Aug. 8.—Chief Boats wain’s Mate E. P. McFoy, of the navy > - ard svatfcr barge, who has been In the naval aervlce for twenty-nine years, la uhder arrest, being held for the federal grand jury, charged with stealing government property. Alex donjon, a negro, who Is alleged to have been an accomplice. Is also held. The disappearance of hawsers la the cause of ihe arrest of McFoy, who would have retired next December. The evidence against him Is not con vincing, nnd, In face of his good record, his shipmates believe him Innocent. AMUSEMENTS i'ASINO TONIGHT—MATINEE THURSDAY. VAUDEVILLE. ABD’EL KADER AND HIS THREh WIVES. Johnson and Hardy, Will Dockray, Charles P. Semon, Eddie Mack. Brin* damour and Cameragraph. Sale at Grand Box Office. th* nrincitttl streou uf the borough to attentions K|mv(iI to Tbe ilrorglan. Quitman. Ga.. Aug. 8.—Although there are •event contest* on here for county office*, the people, a* a rule, don't *cem to he taking much Interest In the local ftfht, an they are In the gu bernatorial race. The fight for repre sentative between Messrs. Pope and Groover Is a very Interesting one and both aide* are claiming the victory* The races for *herifr, treaaurer and tax re ceiver are also attracting considerable) I sod WHISKEY HABITS I cured at home *ith- I out pain. Book of pgr* 1 tlcuuri rent PKF.R. ■ B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D. I Atlanta,iia. Office 104N.PryorS*rteL FULTON TINTED LEAD. Every painter knows what It Is. It Is the best tinted lead made. Menu- factored by T. J. COOLEDGE & BRO., Atlanta. Sarannah. PUIS THE LID 01 Canfield Wants Monopoly at Saratoga—Albany Is Wide Open. By Private Leased Wire. Saratoga, Aug. 8.—"Whom the gods wish tp destroy they first make mad." This applies to the gambling situa tion here today. Governor Higgins’ order to shut down the club houses would never have been Issued had not the gamblers begun a war among them- aelvea. Canfield desired to continue the mo nopofy of taking Che golden stream from tbe sporty rlcb. Ullman and othera did not believe In a gambling trust, and opened up In opposition. Canfield had Senator Brackett and the local authorities with him. t’-jlman was told that his presence was not de sired. Hence the war, and today the Aid Is down tight aa a consequence. Not a wheel le turning In the whole vil lage. Not In forty years has the great American Spa been denied open gam bling, and there Is much Indignation expressed by the residents, who have made this their harvest, and the vis (tors who supply the money. What the people can’t understand Is why did Governor Higgins close up Saratoga and let Albany remain wide open? Gambling houses are running In full blast at Albany, and, In fnct, within a few blocks of'the-state capt- tol. ■‘‘Albany Is wide open” Is the mes sage sent to the sporting element here today, and ae the capital Is only S3 miles away, many took a run over to ry their luck. • WRECKBUILDING Special to The Georgian. Eatonton, Ga., Aug. 8.—While a freight engineer on the Central of Georgia railroad was backing a car up to the platform of the Middle Georgia Cotton‘Mills to be'loaded yesterday afternoon, the engine, because of de ranged air brakes, became'unmanage able and the entire car was Jammed hrough the end wall of the mill, caus- ng a loss of three or four thousand dollars. The building fa so badly cracked that the entire end wall may have to be torn out nnd replaced. LOAFINGlEGiES , GIVEN HEAVY EINES Councilman Holland, who acted re corder Wednesday morning, haa no pa tience with loafing negroes. Six negroes" Vere caught it a late l)our Tuesday night loafing In one of the local' railroad, yards and were ar rested by Special Officer Reeves. They were arraigned Wednesday morning and were each fined (18.75 or (0 days In the stockade. They were unable to pay the fines. , JNO. L. MOORE & SONS are sole manufacturers of the Integral Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Glasses In Georgia. The Kryptnke are a wonder ful Improvement, giving both far and near vision In one glass without di visions; dressy and comfortable. 42 N. Broad atreet, Prudential Building. TEAMSTER SHEA WINS FIRST POINT Private Issiseil Wire. Chicago, Aug. 8.—Cornelius P. Shea, ^resident of the Teamsters’ Brother, food, which Is holding Its second ses sion, was victor In the flrat roll call of the convention, defeating his op ponents In a vote to fix the date of election. The committee on rules recommend ed the fourth day of the convenilon and Young supporters offered an amendment to have the election on the last day. By a vote of 112 to 68, t.he convention decided to elect officers on Thursday. Only delegates who carried Indors ed cards were admitted to the conven tion halL This barred all contested delegates, Including Patrick McMahon and two-thirds of the New York dele-’ gallon. Shea declared he would be re elected by a greater majority than at any previous convention. HOKE SMITH OFFERS TO SHELL .OUT CASH Rpeeial to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga., Aug. 8.—The county Democratic executive committee, through Ita sub-committee, haa sent out a circular letter to each of the candidates for governor of the state of Georgia asking them to contribute (100 toward bearing the expense of the white primary, which will be held here on Auguat 22. Hon. Hoke Smith has rffered to pay (200, together with Congressman Hard wick and Judge H. C. Hammond, but the committee In their meeting yester day deemed It wise not to accept this’ money until Ihe other candidates for governor had been given a chance to contribute. The cost of the primary will possibly reach (000. Round Trip — Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain $4.10, via Western 4' Atlantic R.R. Battlefield Route. Shortest Lire and Quickest Time. Tickets on sale every Saturday; good •III Tuesday following. An opportunity to visit Chickamau- ga Park during the encampment of the Georgia State Guard. For tickets, schedules and further information, call on A. THOMAS. City Pass. & Tkt. Agt. ’Phones 162 M. Bell; 163 Atlanta. C. B. Walker, Depot Ticket Agt. ‘Phone 213 Main. | C. E. Harman, G. P. A.. SHIN OLE LATH BUYERS We hare for sale, Immediate delivery: 300 M. “Carolina Specials’* Highest grade Cypress Shingles, full dimension, 5x16. Bests-Primea. 500 Me, each All Heart Pine, full dimension, 4x18 and 5x16 Shingles. 500 M. No. 2 Pino 4x18 and 5x16 Shingles. 1,000,000 Standard Green Laths, 4 feet long, exactly 1 1-3 inches wide, exactly 3-8 inch thick. We can deliver carloads and mixed carloads to all points in Georgia at satisfactory prices. Drayload lots a specialty. 800 tons Hair Fibre and Wood Fibre Plaster ready for im mediate shipment from Atlanta, Birmingham and Montgomery. Dehydratlne, the highest g.ade Damp and Water Proofing Compound. KEYSTONE LIME—THE PUREST, WHIT EST LIME ON THE MARKET, PUT UP IN THE STRONGEST AND MOST ATTRACT IVE BARRELS. SEND FOR SAMPLE BAR REL OF KEYSTONE LIME. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. TWO RAILROAD MEN HAVE LIVELY ROW OVER WORD "SCAB" RAILROAD SCHEDULES. The word “Bcab” caused a lively row Tuesday afternoon in the Centra! rail* road yards between two employees, Train Crew Foreman B. A. Hicks and Section Foreman Robinson, and re sulted In a trial Wednesday morning before Acting Recorder J. Sid Holland. The car Inspectors of the Central are at present on strike and this was the prime cause of the trouble. Robinson had a case made against Hicks, charg ing that the trainman . cursed and abused him. Hicks asserted that Rob inson, without provocation, referred to him as a “scab/* while he „was at work at his regular duties and had nothing to do with the strike. Acting Recorder Holland fined Hicks $8.75. Shoeing the Arrival auil departure of To*- •ouynr Train*^of the Following^ltoods; No.—Arrive From— i No.—Popart To— • 3 NiubvIU®.. 7:10 nm[* 2 Nashville. 8:25 am 73 Marietta... 9:35801 Marietta..12:10 pm ♦93 Nnihrll!e..ll:lj nor 92 Nashville.*:S0 pm 75 Marietta... 3:5) puii 72 Marietta.. 5:39 pm • 1 Nashville.. 7:25 pint* 4 Nashville. 8:50 pi# 7KM*bJQg oi* TfEbutJU kAtLWXY., Arrive From— l Depart To— Savannah 7:10 am.Moron. 13:01 ara Jacksonville.. 7 JO am(8nronns|| 8:09 am Macon 11:19 niniMaeon 4:00 pm Savannah 4:05 pin.Savannah 9:15 pm Macon 7:56 pm Jacksonville.. 8:33 pm ATLANTA A.VlJ \YF.HT l'OlNi v 11A Ha- ROAD. Arrlr* Front— I Depart To— *Selma...... ..11:49nm,•Montgomery 5:39 am •Montgomery. 7:43 pmt*Monrg'ni'ry.l2:45 pm THE COLLEGE CURRICULUM FOR TODAY. Twenty-five yean* ago most colleges had what Is npw known ns the ••cast-iron curric ulum"—that Is, a curriculum with no flexi bility at all. Every student—without re gard to her tastes, taleuta, or pinna—had to take every subject In regular order. In ur day the *‘cnat-lron curriculum" has Iven place to the “elective system.** At le coat of an Immense exfHMidlture of time nd work, the curriculum of Shorter College as just been rcstudled and reproportfoned. nd It Is now twllcved by the luatrnctora to a sa wise nnd nttlonnl «« human exmj- rtence ami labor can uir.ke it. if you de cide to aend your girl to Mlmrter thla fall, you may feel aure that she la entering upon a course of study that Is planned wIBBLY nnd taught THOROUGHLY. Write to President Simmons, ltoinc. Ga., If you wish to examine the new catalogue of Shorter College. A GREATERNAVY OUR GREAT NEED trains of Atlanta nnd West Point Railroad Company arrlvo at nnd depart from Atlanta Terminal station, corner of Mitchell street and Madison avenue. GBIltlUIA ltAILHOAD. 71 Arrive From— I Depart •Augusta 5:00 ara|*Augnsta 7:43 am g onvers 6:45 amil.lthonla 10:96 am ovlngton 7:46 am|*Augnsta 9:30 pm •Augnata.* . .13:10 pmiConyera 5:0-9 pm LlthonlA 9:25 pinjCovlugton.... 6:19 pm •Augusts 1:15 pm (•Augusta.. ...11:45 pm •Dally. All other trains dally except -Sun day. —HBAiioAuET aIu LINE KAiCWXrr* Arrive From— ) Depart To—- Washington... 6:39 amiBIrminghnru.. 6:40 am Abbeville 9:00 nm,Monroe 7:20 am Memphis 11:45 nmiNew York....12:00 m ~ pmii r ’ pm, V Span.. shown In Central time SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trains Leave Atlanta. New Terminal Station, corner Mitchell and Madison Avenue. N. B.—Following schedule figures pub lished only as Information and are not guarnutccd: 4:00 A. U.-N’o. 23. DAILY. Local to. Bin mlngbnm, making all stops; arriving la Birmingham 10:16 a. ui. . •* ,i , 5JO A. M.-No. 19. DAILY. "CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A tolld vest I buled train Atlanta to Cincinnati With out change, compose*! of vefctlbuled day coaches and Pullman drawing room sleep* lug cars. Arrives Uome x 7J0 a. m.; Chat* tauooga 9:45 a. in.; Cincinnati 7:90 p. ui.; Louisville 8:15 p. in.; Chicago 7:23 n. to. Cafe car service. All meals between At lanta nnd Cincinnati. ^ i 6:30 A. M.-No. 90 DAILY, to Griffin* and Columbus. Arrives Griffin 7:11 a. ui.; Co lly Private Leased Wire. Washington, Aug. 8.—Captain Rich mond Pearson Hobson, who defeated Congressman Bankhead, of the Sixth Alabama* district for nomination to tho Sixtieth congress, U in Washington on Iris way to Purcellvllle, where he toes to deliver a lecture at a Chau tauqua gathering. i Captain Hobson has .been lecturing I throughout the country on "America— | lumbua 10 a. m. The Bulwark of Liberty and the Hopo ! 6:15 A. M.-. o. 12, DAILY, local to Macon, of Peace." It Is natural that u man t Brunswick and Jacksonville. Makes all o( his training in tho naval service j atop* , arriving Macon 9:15 a. m.; Bruns- should be a staunch advocate of the j wick 4 p. m.: Jacksonville 7:40 p. w. ,v greater navy, and In his lectures Cap- 1 7:00 A. M.-No. 35, DAILY.-Pullmao to tain Hobson urges the extension of the ! Birmingham, Memphis, Kansas City and navy as the one great casentlnl to bring j Colorado Bpriugs. Arrives Memphis • S3* about peace throughout the world. p. m,. Kansas City •:■*> a. m., and Colorado "A great navy,” aald Captain Hob- springs 8:15 a. m. son. at the New Willard, "Is nothing j 7.50 A . m.-No. 13. DAILY.-Local to TV? n ° r . L?" h” C , 0 ,T? trCl>1 t-'k»ri°<U. Danville, ItlchmunJ .nd A.!w ance, and as the commerce of this j v .i., country la the greateat of any country I J:5 j A . m.-N J, DAILY, Cluittnnoogn. on earth, we should have the greateat i 12 NOON, No. JJ. UAlLt.—waatduMi navy. The peace of the world depend* [ and tumibweatern Uwltcd. IWctne lignt- upon the United Stater, nnd that peace i-J- Ble^da/f, Ubrarr. ubaerratlnn nud.vlon thi. .nv ■ car. ihronxu without chnnxr. Dlnlus cmra . nerve all mrala tut route. Arrlvca Wn.d- cannot bo enforced unlea* eminent han the meant with which to compel peace." DEAN OF PRINTERS CLAIMED BY DEATH By Private leased Wire. Petersburg. Va., Aug. 8r—T. Jefferson Clark, the oldest printer In Virginia, died at his home here yesterday. He was perhaps the only son of a revolu tionary' soldier In .this stute. He was bom In King and Queen county In 1816 and was the son of Rev. John Clark, a Baptist minister. He was connected with newspaper work hero for more than 68 years. iugtoa 8:12 a. iu,j New York l-’:-3 p. m. 1:00 P. M.—No. 40. DA I Ll.—New York Kxprcss. Day coaches between At Inn fa and Wtiahiugton. Sleeper* between Atlanta, t'kurlottfc nnd Waililngtnn. Arrives Wash- lugtou 11:06 it. tu.; New York 6 pw m. 12:15 P. M.-No. S, DAILY.-Local for Miicnii, arriving Maron 2:4u 1*. m. 4:10 P. M.-No. 10. DAILY.—Macon and ILtufciijsvlJJv. j’BlJmau uiigerrailun clmlr ear Atlanta to Macon. . 4:25 P. M.—No. 37. DAILr.-lHjIlman sleeping car Mud tray coaches to Birming ham. . Arrives Birmingham 9:15 p. iu.; Memphis 7:15 s. ui. 4:30 P. M.-No. 18. ! day. “Air Urn* Belle* QUESTIONED THE JURY ABOUT KILLING SELF Hpcrlal tu The Georalan. Augutita. Ga., Aug. S.—The photo- graph of the young man which MIX* Ida Calhoun, the demented girl, placed over her heart before Bring the .hot which took her life Monday even ing could not be Identlfled. Mlaa Calhoun waa a very beautiful young girl, but on account of had health her mind had failed her, and It waa necesaary about two yeara ago. for her relative, to have her put In an aiy- lum for the Inaane. 8he naked the Jury when they were trying her where a platol would have to be placed to kill oneaelf.-'and ahe Waa tcld over the heart, and It waa only a few mlnutea after before ahe waa found a corpse. - OUR FIGHTING MEN MUST BE MORAL By Private lewanl Wire. Washington, D. C, Aug. 8.—"A fight ing machine la necessarily a moral In stitution." aald Secretary -Bonaparte In an addreas to the naval pay officers' school. Napoleon I a aid that moral Influ ences have three times as much effect on the results of war aa physical Influ ences. and unless the enlisted men of the navy know that their offleera are DAILY, except Sun ny. "Air IJue Belle" to Toccimi. (:¥> P. -M.-No. 22, DAIt.Y.-Urllflll •‘and Columliui. IM11 inn >i palavv sleeping car ■ini (Ur eoaelwa. 4:28 l'. M.-No. 21 DAILY.-Local to Fay etteville end Fort Velley. 4« P. 81.—No. B, DAILY.—Through drawing room end .Ireptu/ rare jo Cia- rlunell nnd Memphis and Chattnnooga to t-oniavllle. Arrives llouie 73* p. m.: linltou 136 p. in.: CMItannuga 1:84 p. m.: Mempbla 8:2*1 a. ui.. lemlevlile SJS a. lu.; M. l-ouls 8 p. m.: Cluclimatl 8:10 i.. m. <1:18 I*. M.-No. 3. DAII.Y.-Makrs all ■tops. Local to IfeSIn: arrives lleittu MM l ’ll"lb P. M.-No. It DAILY.—Florida LJm- U*h|. A soth! vturliMibil train to Jackson* rills. PI*. Thrtmgb sloping cars ami da/ com’hs* to JurkMHivitu* and Brunswick! ar rive* Jacksonville kin 3. llrtmawleg t a. 01.: 6L Auffnitlne 15 a. m. 11:30 P. M.-No. IT. DAILY.—TbrwMb Pullman drawing room oiwnlnjc ear. At lanta to Bhreveport. *.oci»l *le*p*r Atlanta to Birmingham. Arrl.es Birmingham 5:£» «. m.: Meridian ll a. in.: Jackaon 3:S* to.; Vicksburg. 4:05 p. m.; ghrevef"* 1 l*** Kluvpvn opcu to receive pnaaengers 12 Sight—No. M. DAIt.Y.-Cnltwl 8tste» Fast Mall. Bolld reatllmled train. Hlcepina ear* to New : orfc, Richmond. Charlotte ami Asheville. Coaches to Waahlngton. Dining • ears nerve nil meal* en route. Arrives Washington * JO p. m.; New York 6:23 a. m. laocnl Atlnnta-Cnaria’te sleeper open to receive nsssentera st 9:65 p. m. Local Atlanta-Asheville sleeper open 10JO P. 01.. Tb-fcet Office No. I Peachtree, on Vbtdnet, Peters building, and new Terminal lit*riot*. noth'Phone*. n»f office. 112 main; depot. " 2. on Terminal Tcrml exehnne men whom they can thoroughly trust, there In no doubt that they cannot be expected to do all they nhould do for the nervfce of their country. **8o It will be your duty to sustain the standards of integrity In the corps, that It shall be thoroughly worthy of the service."