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\ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. BLIND ACADEMY GETS $65,000 FORJORMITORYI Appropriations for Several} Georgia Schools Made By Lower House. WHAT MR. BRYAN SAID IN HIS GREAT SPEECH AT ST. LOUIS IN 1904 lL^**-* eve.. «_«. of—* » * A* ORGANIZED LABOR PLANS TO EIGHT L TAX BILL IS PASSED Matrimonial Agencies Must| Pay High Tax—Tobacco Premiums Hit Hard By Bill. |President’s Son-in-Law In curs Displeasure of Fed eration, Tag »hort lime. ago, after ft very satlsfj'tng Sunday dinner, several gen tlemen sat discussing, over their cigars, "things In general," ivhlch always In elude politics. It was only a few moments before a friendly bout had been framed up over William J. Ilryan'a prospects for an other presidential nomination, and the Georgia schools received a number! ■lustWcallnn therefor by his past record proprlatlons from the lower house] b *f° r ? l A h iAHiPlSS . j, We,ln. .,isv it,,, II..I. I Jn the group were two ardent udvo- inesrtay. But little opposition *aal ra(ea of the Nebraskan, one equally “ n lo the measure eicept In amend-1 ardent opponent—not of fbe man. but reducing the amounts of the ap- (of hla convictions—and two neutrals, proprlatlons as drafted by the authors Soon, and naturally enough, the talk f the bill* I tuened upon the two greatest gems In The MU '„r u. Mr. Bryan s oratorical crown—hi* The bill of Mr. Wise, of Payette, .peaches at Chicago In 1193 and at Bt. Passed after a sharp debate. It* most I Louis In 1994—and of the famous pe- Interestlng provision la that fixing a rlod In each of these—the "crown of tax of 3100 a year on matrimonial | thorns rmd cross of gold" climax at agencies for each county In which the Chicago and the thrilling prelude of agency does business. Bottling works defense In hi* great cpeach at Bt. taxed, a* are dealers In tobacco | Louis. offer premiums for tags. The “crown of thorns and cross of The house was called to order at 9 [gold" period, was familiar enough to rick. The committee appointed to all present, but an attempt to quote visit the Deaf Mute Institution at Cav* | the one which added now laurels to .Spring submitted s report favoring the bill to Improve the school by adding to the grounds and buildings. After an hour of debate, the bill of Ir. Felder, of Bibb, to appropriate 33.’,,006 to enable the trustees of the orgla Academy for the Blind to com plete the erection and equipment of the building, according to the original gn, wan passed by a vote of lit to Sir. Steed, of Carroll, and others offered amendments, reducing the ap pr prlatlon, but all amendmenti wen defeated I By Private Leased wire. / .. npprLp^ate I'asftljS for"! neT dor"' ., R, ° <1* Janeiro, Aug. S.-Th* much nltory at the North Georgia Agrlcul- I dlscusaed project of connecting New turn! College, at Dahlonega, was I York and Buenos Ayres, the capital nended to make the appropriation (city of the Argentine Republic, by .000, and pasaed by a vote of HI 1 means of the Pan-American railway, "a"'hill by Mr. Knight, of Polk, to '» entirely feasible according to th* appropriate $20,000 for a dormitory I report of the committee appointed at f >r the Georgia School for the Deaf gt the last conference In Mexico In 1901 Cave Spring, was amended to make The distance along, the line of the the amount $20,000 and passed. | proposed Panama-American railway Is A bill by Mr. Rucker, of Clarke, ap- io,400 miles. According to the report, ‘oprlatlng $25,000 for the State Nor- 1 hi School at Athena was amended to • the amount $15,000 and passed. the Nebraskan's fame at St. Louis pro yoked a question as tc the accuracy the rendering. Mr. Roger Atkinson, a well-know Virginian, now connected with the Southern Hell Telephone Company Atlanta, was of the company and 1 Ing a good persona* And polltca! friend of Mr. Rryon's, a day or two later wrote the great commoner, then tour ing Europe, asking for the correct ren dering of the language In question Mr. Atkinson's letter found Mr. Bry an In Ireland, nnd from the Lakes o: Klllnrney, on July 25, the distinguished traveler sent tho following reply: "Great Southern Hotel. "Lakes of KHlarney, “July 25. 1906, “Dear Mr. Atkinson: Your favor hand. I aw not sure that I can give you the exact language you wish, but will give It from memory on the buck of this page. 1 appreciate your con tlnued Interest. "Yours in haste, "W. J. BRYAN.' A fsc simile nf what Mr. Bryan wrote on the back of the page is printed above. FROMN. Y. 70BUENOSA YRES A TOTAL DISTANCE OF 10,400 MILES BY RAIL IS NOW FEASIBLE there are not more than 3,700 miles lnter>conttnental railway not specific ally provided for. On tha point mi cost the report says: “The committee under whose dlrec. tlon the Inter-continental surveys were made, and of which A. J. Cassatt was chairman, approximated the coat at about 317,000 a mile: but, allowing the large estimate for railway construc tion, which la 330,000 per mile, this would mean that the expenditure of 1135,000,000 would Insure a completion of all these sections.” . ninkc the amount 313.000 and passed. * . T . rr 'It T\ M d ,'h b aV on 0 Thi h ;pp^ 11 Aeronaut Leaps to a Horn Me Death From Balloon 5,000 Feet in the Air du for the school for the blind, ensued when Mr. Wise, of Fayette, called up his bill to amend the general tax act. The act, which passed by 97 to S, pro vide* for n tnx on Insurance brokers of 110 for each county In which they do business. It places a tux of 3100 per county upon matrimonial compa nies. It places a tnx of 330 upon every traveling or special agent of life, fire or accident Insurance companies. The bill provides for n special lax of one-bair of one per cent upon gross sale, upon alt wholesale bottling works of beverages or syrups. A lax nf 3200 Is placed nn every deal er nr manufacturer of tobacco who of fers to redeem the tags nn the tobacco for n consideration. The bill of Mr. Ferry, of Ilnll, pro riding for the establishment anil main ((Dance of school* of agriculture nnd mechanic nrts in every congressional district In the state, was railed up Just I’nTJLs'Si I A lively denouement to a little trip Thursday doming deferred until L Ponce j^Leon lmrk Tuesday night A i>lll by Messrs. Green and Orlflln, was recorded Wednesday morning, of i 'nidi, to extend the city limits of when .rases were entered by the Muiiettn, was passed. police agalnat Miss Alma Har- •i he following new bills were Intro-1,11^ (,f -0 Bradley street, nnd Miss Em- By Mr. Alford, of Worth-To repeal "* Brockman, residing tn Exxon! the Chnrter of the town of Poulan. street, two pretty 10-year-old girls. By Mr. Alford, of Worth—To Incor-I complaint having been made agalnat porate the city of Poulan. them by Mrs. William Shepard, of 14 By Mr. Alford, of Worth—To amend n.-di.v street the^e. creating the city court of Byl- Th , ^'oj „f the fact that An adjournment wan taken to S:tO Bhepnrd, husband of Mr*. Shepard. In o'clock. Inccuaed of accompanying the girl* to Afternoon 8oioion, Ponce DeLeon, In company with hie Ffate Institutions received Additional I•jBgJJ brother, Henry 8hennrd, who Is • nrtrnnrlAtl<)n« from th* Iwm.. nf thm Vlftltln* Mm from South Carolina. an n prlatlons from the house nt the v'hen the young wife learned that her afternoon session on Tuendny. The . ftja ld WM | n the company of the eeptdon was attended by more mem- t, o gins, compllcatlona arose and de- berw than usual. Speaker Slaton hav- I veloped some lively Incident!. Ing reminded tho house that he had the The Irl n *»e . nnll . h I nes<lay morning when the girls are power to cause the arrest of enough I to hav( , visited tho Shepard home members to complete a Quorum and and abused Mrs. Shepard, after which m.x without discretion os to Its use. |she had cases entered against them. The bill to appropriate certain According to Information furnished amounts to cover deficiencies In refti-1 the police, Mrs. Bhepnrd made ar- lnr ..l i t M l tions was passed after I rangemenu for her brothtr-fn-ltw, considerable debate over some sections. Th** bill ns passed was ns follows: T« Mupplcraent ntnllugrut fuiMl f«*r 1905.....* ». .. .. .* .. .. j. To meet «lf»flcli*ncy lit {M'liahtu thad. 19,100100 To pay clerk In tension department I Increftse lit salary To pay secretary of rsllro«d coni- mission increased salary To par secretary of nUlruad iinn- — notary for l*W.. erk of By Private Ideated Wire. Little Palls, N. Y., Aug. Failure to properly Inspect his ap- K ratus before making his ascension caused the terrible death of Wll- m Johnson, balloonist and parachute Jumper, who fell 5,000 feet at tho first of a series of ascensions he woe to make for a street fair being held at this place. Upon Inspection 11 was found that the fat lure of the parachute to open was caused by a broken ring and the cutting of a rope attached to this ring. Johnson has been making ascensions for three yearn. L WIFE SENDS BOY FOR HUBS Y WHO IS OUT WITH TWO GIRLS Henry Shepard, In lake Miss Hardin to Ponce DeLeon, Tuesday night. After the vuung couple left, they were Joined by Miss Brockman. William Bhepnrd Is also said to have Inter bonrdeil the seme oar. It seem* that some nno Informed Mr*. Sliepnrd of this fact, which ap peon to have displeased her very much. Mrs. Bhepnrd Is said to have then vleltcd the home of Mrs. Hardin, which I* only n short distance away, nnd mnde complaint tn regard to the qunrtet. This rcsuliod in Mrs. Hardin's dlspatrtilng her son to Ponce Del-eon and lie Is said to hnvo brougtit the girls back home, Mre. Hardin Informing her daughter of the complaint of Mrs. Shepard. This Incident closed the little drama for Tuesday night. It opened afresh Wednesday morning, however, when Miss Hardin and Miss Brockman are said to have got together and visited the home at Mrs, Shepard. They ore accused of upbraiding her for her con duct, at which Mre. Shepard notified the police station. t'sll Officer* t 'handler and Lurk responded nnd served both glrla with copies nf charges citing them to appear In police court Thursday morning. To ii Tb-nft- aamilsaldner of sg- ..IW.OOO.OO 1 -t.IUJ.0l) 31100 310 00 I.90A09 7M.00 MEMBERS CHARGE PASTOR WITH BEING PERFECT VILLAIN on-r agriculture for 1US and r pwriHM of . .taiulard iclxui, nnd litre.nrc. r repair un cspltol r Insurance uii public bull.ll i . iii. rfrary Insurance for I r Omssnr la priming fund to a. loc railroad map or tlsorsi*.. OTS.sn malntourineo for the raauuer . ii.ad ai Alliens for white tearb- r. for 1300,00 Aitnm* for white leurkers pur . ^ r.uaplete .-.d stark* In siste It, Prlrat* Igasetl Wire. Jackson, Mich., Aug. 3.—Member* of the Columbia llautlut church at Cement t too At I City made public today a lettar »x- I pressing their sentiments regarding 1000.0) their former t>a*tor. Bev. K. Phelan, who la held her* pending trial In Hep- tember cm the charge of having ob tained money under false pretenses. The letter shows their hearty con demnation of the minister throughout. Kympathy which they %er* supposed to have previously extended to him Is denied. It Is alleged he Informed a friend on hla arrival at Cement City that he hud never been ordained In the Baptist denomination, and that ha tmssed a remark that "he did not be lieve Jeaua Christ was better than any one else." The letter further stated that "he had frequented saloons, was an habltu al drinker and a villain of the deep est type." i,«x>a> SEVENTY BODIES SEEN BY DIVERS (Mesas., .. „■ ...A. , Is nuplr.c-.pl.'- of onlonlsl record. Pur printing nd.lltlnMl copies of CO. T. I -iteT I sir)**'hi* rel.indinc IS* . ..pi, . of colonic 1 of the supreme U3MH eo "' lw | Special Cable—Copyright 7,309.(01 Madrid. Aug. 3.—Seventy bodies were eeen In the hull of the wrecked 31(01 Italian steamer Blrlo by dlvera who nmrt report*. . The resolution of Sir. Felder, of I have examined the hull. The vessel I* Blbbc to apropelat* 33,000 to complete I p xr j between two rocks, and la lm- * t * -Ira?!ffii/{ii < i l ?i^ Wrlto movable. Relllf funds are being raised ThS^btn ot llTHmrtL d llald- I throughout Spain for the vlcttn.e of win. to appropriate $33,000 for a new (the wreck, dormitory at the Georgia Normal and Industrial College was amended to! make the amount 377,300 and pagsad. | AMERICAN “REDS The bill Introduced by Representa tives Slaton, Blackburn and Bell to appropriate 3(5,000 for the School of Technology was amended to cut down the opproprtatlon materially and pasu- c.'. The bill as amended appropriates 117.3-w* for extending the campus and . 31 o ...., f,,r oddlttnnnl maintenance for A pension <>f $50 formerly drawn by 3- • ph II ner, -.1 Harris county, *a* ordered paid to hi* widow. GOING TO ITALY Special Cable—Copyright. Rome, Italy, Aug. 0.—Information has been received by tha police here that a number of dangerous anarchists have left the 1'nlted State* for Italy and a close watch la be Ink kept for (bent. BEAT CARDINAL IN ROME STREET Special Cable—Copyright. - Rome, Italy, Aug. 1— Cardinal Delta Volpe was assaulted today by a man named Barbaccl, who demanded pay ment of a debt which hla eminence de clared he did not owe. The man made escape, but the police are after him. ■ DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY INTENSE HEAT Bf ITIrftfft Win*. Baltimore, Md., Aon. $.—Driven to desperation by the heat, with which he had suffered Intensely during the last two day* rharlee A. Tlllard, 4$ yean old, of Edmond mm avenue, committed •ulclde by drinking laudanum: After ri«lng from his bed he walked into the parlor of hla home and swallowed the polaoOe By Pvlrata Leaetd Wire. Washington, Aug. Ji.—Although no of flclal confirmation waa forthcoming from PreMdent Samuel Gompers other offlcerH of the American Feder fttfon of Labor, It wa» generally (lerstood today that Heprenentatlve Nicholas Longworth, the preuldent' fton-In-law, Ik another legislator ha* come under the ban of organized labor. Like Speaker Cannon nnd Rep resentative Littlefield, it 1» understood, his re-election |h to be opposed by the followers of President Gomper* on the ground that he was more or less antag- FOR BLUE JACKETS Sec. Boiaparte Threatens to Annul All Food Con tracts. By IT!)uto i,.a,eU Wire. Washington, Aug. 8.—"I have called upon the contractors at Philadelphia, New York and Norfolk, who are fur nlshlng the navy with meat* and bread stuffs, to show cause why their con tracts should not be annulled,” said Secretary Bonaparte yesterday. Many complaints have reached the navy department from officer* com mnndlng ships, yards and training stn tlona concerning the bsd bfead and ment which Is being doled out to the blue jackets by navy contractor*. A personal Investigation was made by Pay Director Littlefield, but his re> iort to the department was unaatl* factory, and although another Invest! gallon la now being carried on at New York by n commission appointed by Admiral Coghlan, Secretary Bonaparte decided yesterday to take time by the forelock and place tho bqrdon of proof upon the contractors. GRAND THEATER LOOKS LIKE NEW At nn expense of 33,000 the Interior nf the Grand opera house has been ren. ovnted. For the flret time elnce Atlanta' largest theater was built fifteen years ago the frescoing has been retouched, the celling! and walls repainted and the hanglngi and upholstering of the boxes renewed. "A Messenger Prom Mars" will open the house nn August 39, and the large audience which will doubtless gather to see the premier performance of the season will be nothing less than due lled at the effects brought about by the complete orrpe of skilled iuii..r..is which have been working on tho deco rations tor the post three weeks. From pit to the gallery’ gods' pinna cle the house has been overhauled. New nil pets of deep red 111* VO been III 111. tile Inferiors of the boxes are n delicate shndo of green, the hangings a deeper shado of the same color nnd the up holstery old gold. The general color scheme Is both restful to tho eye and charming tn appearance. Instead of the old drop, one with „ scene taken from the Alps has been hung, and the asbestos curtain praaaata a new aspect with a Vcnetlnn scene adorning It. Bert E. Crlua has touched up all ths stage pieces and property room pharaphernalla. which will do much to add to the effKta during the season. Mr. Crtoa stated Wednesday that the >olnta brought out In the Oldknow heater ordinance had been completely compiled with. DODGES ONE TRAIN; KILLED BY ANOTHER By Private 1-cosed Wire. Batlabury, N. C„ Aug. 8.—Noah E. Church, agad 33, of Wadeaboro, brakeman on the Danville division of the Roulhern Railway, was Instantly killed at Lexington yesterday, by a northbound freight, the engine of which struck him aa he attempted to tit out ' the way of another train. GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPS Franchise Granted. Special to The Georgian. Augusta, Os.. Aug. ».—At the meet Ing of the the petition of the Anthony Bhnelt *uwer Company waa granted furnish ing franchise privileges for using the streets of the city for putting In power line* for conveying electricity from about 75 mllea above the city to Au gusta. • Will Net bTcandidat*. RprHal t» Tha (ieotgtaa, Columbus. Ga,- Aag. 8.—Captain 8. Price Gilbert, whose name waa men-' tinned In connection with the Judge- GOVERNOR TERRELL WILL VISIT TROOPS AT Cannot Meet Gov. Heyward But Will Witness Sham Battle Friday. day for this wet>k, l« nn fol Siwlal to The Georgia d. rhftttnnoogn, Tran., August 8.—Notice has b«H*u recfMvwl from Governor Terrell, of Georgia, that.ha rnaaot !»• pretent at tb< review of the Georgia troops at t'blrk nmfliiga Thursday, but that he will accept the Invitation to rl*tt the comp on Friday or Hnturdoy. Guv. I ley wood, of Hnuth t'orollun, trill he preaeat on Thursday to review the South Curnlliiit troops, nnd that trill be a gala day for the troops of that state. To Rspsst Battle. General Uuhh, conimniullng officer, has arranged to rejieat the “sham battlf" Friday, which will he similar to the oue given Inst Friday. The work at the park now In very atrrnuous. The troops drill almost from morning until night and had not the Georgia troop* been equipped nlth their ponchos they would have “sustained" a good wetting, just as the Month Carolina troops did. The program as arranged, with little change each da“ “■ ‘ora | loir a: Twelfth Cavalry— 7 to 9 a.m.—Fa trotting, emphasizing nor mol formation nnd when nuu bow to vary reconnaissance and reports. 2 p.m.—Consideration by officers of work for each day. % |r h «fflrer to submit Idem Jn patrolling on gromnl cor or ^ . map. (Model for such problem will be fin nUliit].) AfiJBMj 7 to 9 a.m.—As directed by comp com mander. He ren teen th Infantry— lb:*) to 12 noon—One company to .report td each militia regiment to llfuatrnie pa trolling ami assist Jn the Instruction of aluient In same. Btate Troops— T w.tu. to Id p.m.—(Extended order— squad, company, hnttallou and regiment. lv to 10:39 a.m.—Assembly of officers for quesffona and cxplauntfoti. 10:*) to 12 noon—JUtrollIng—each squad of regiment to lie sent ont aa a patrol, it iinn-commiftftfonod officer of the Heven- teenth Infantry going with each patrol. lTnetlre by signal to move forward, right or left, or to halt; to assemble, to separate. Filipino Mascot. Tha regiments which fought In tpe Phil ippines hare serersl real Filipino mascots In them and they nu outmarch, outawenr and outwit the other fellows “to beat the luuid.” Captain Anderaon's Staff. Colonel Anderson, of tha Fifth Georgia, has' the following staff: Major, K. K. Pomeroy, Atlanta. Major* ami surgeon, John M. Duncan, At lanta. v Captain and acting adjutant, II. P. Meikteham, Module. Captain and quartermaatev, W. C. Nunc- _iaeher. Atlanta. Contain and assistant surgeon, Simusl II. Green, Chnttahoocbee. * Hrst lieutenant and assistant aurgeou, A. . IJndsnme. Atlanta. The eight companies are as follows: Company A, Atlanta Zouaves, Atl Cantata Oscar Palmer. ( ompnny A, Capital City Guards, Atlan* tn. Captain W. T. Hprntf. Jr. Company C, Atlanta Guards, Atlanta, Captain I. T. Catron. Company V, Marietta Rifles, Marietta, Captain Prod Morrl*. Company G, Cedartown Rifles, Cedar- town, Captain W. II. Trawlck. Company II. detailed from Third regi ment, Mllledgevllle, Captain D. 8. Son* ford. Company M, machine gun battery* At* Inntn, Captain \\. J. Preston. Company L. date nty Guards, Atlanta, Cnptnfn Iseounrd D. Wright. 8scond Georgia Officers. The of fleers of the Second Georgia, In command of Colonel Walter A. Har ris, are aa followa: Lieutenant Colonel M. J. Daniels, Griffin, acting captain and commfs sary. Major J. H. Smith, Griffin. Major T. J. Prichett, Tennllle. Major J. A* Thomas, Macon. Major and Surgeon J. M. Kelly, Grit- OLDKNOW GETS UP (WHITE MAN SAVED ANEW ORDINANCE | FROM NEGRO MOB FOR PLAYHOUSES i BV OFFICER COOK Will Embody the Features Furniture Dealer Chased, Stricken Out of Former Measure. Rocked and Beaten by Blacks in Fort Street. OOOOOaoCHlOt><WOOOOOOq»aOOOO I After having been attacked and roughly handled by negroes late Tues day afternoon,* John Garner, manager of a local Instalment furniture house. The following notice has been O I was rescued by Policeman Dan Cook O sent out to all companies by the O from a crowd of fully 600 blacks at O management of the Grand: O Gilmer and Fort street*. O All companies playing Atlanta O om,., O theaters must have all their seen- 0 T ,.° n,tnlr vreated a seene of Intense 0 ery flre-prnofed before reaching 0 I exr *l e,T1 ent, and It looked for a time aa 0 this city. All electrical equipment 0 j though a riot would result. 0 must be In first-clana order, con- 0 At the time of his rescue Garner waa 0 forming with Chicago theater or- 0 being severely beaten by a negro w0 - O dinance. By order of Atlanta city 0 man. while the great crowd of negroe. rnl,n ' made Incendiary remark* and offered i no assistance to the white man. 000000O0000000O00000000000 One arrest was made. Minerva Duf- Stringent regulations for theater*, ‘° have . be ' n . ,he woman • i beating Garner, was locked up In the .. a police station on the charge of dia- theater ordinance now a law, will be orderly conduct. embodied In another ordinance to come Garner had gone to the home of a up before council within the next thirty I ne ® ro woman In Bell street to collect Hava °n a picture purchased from his Arm, his collector having already failed to Councilman \N illlnm Oldknow will I get the money. Instead of paying Gar- also be the author of the new ordl- j ner, the woman cursed him. Garner nance. It will be so drawn ns to affect j then took the picture and started from the theaters now standing and will call ^ house. As he did so. the woman for radical changes In the exits, seat- *® vera J children ran after him. It Ing arrangement and other Interior ns wa ? then but the apace of a few sec- well as exterior arrangements of some J °. n , unt J,‘ a “Iff crowd of negroes waa of the theaters, notably the Bijou. ch »*lng Garner and rocking him. tt will be remembered that the first ” arfl f”* 8 ®* 1 th e pursuing ne- ordlnanco drawn up by Councilman I a rJiS ea u!25 ou i^ Oldknow regulated the theaters now I ° "* "* standing as well as those In contem plation. This ordinance, however, hacked to pieces by the committee un taken from him. Garner threw it to the ground and stamped It to pieces rather than allow It to fall Into the hands of the blacks ill there was nothtng left of the portion n ^ v nn<1 For ‘ a blwK which will be touched upon by the new JJJJTHJJT ? W0 J! ordinance ,nan * ‘ a,d lo bo ® , is*TT» Duffy, and 0r Co n unc‘ifman Oldknow stated WeAn..- i hl ! day that he wa* certain of the success jjj? ’troidde ra.he',1 ro (’ho l "J nf the H» I ,ne trouble, ruahed to fh« scene nnd 0f -MSn"*VthoI? C who were hoetne I d’ttS'rtSf*' ’ rh ® ne ' to a portion of the old ordinance hev* | “ Th - T)..(* v 1^,. t trl ,. ,, regSla'i^now.-^am Councilman o!d“ nCS " ny nfl " no " n “ P°"" cou “'' know. "When the ordinance comes up hope to get a committee together to thoroughly Investigate the need of such nn ordinance. There is no doubt that the members will be willing supporters i after carefully studying the existing conditions." BILL TO PREVENT PARALLELING W.U ATLANTA NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD Senator B. S. Miller Introduced a bill Wednesday morning to prevent any ■■■ BH railroad from paralleling the Weatern Automobiles Collide. I and-Atlantic railroad. It waa referred While en route to Atlnnta from an to the general Judiciary committee. hm-o7d n^mW» e nnS n nn“?n! 1 o m , oK?’i» , ]ll.n a H * believe. It will boIvo the problem do}ond Hrookunod, an automobile con- I **,_ fnMifA _, ,. * . , talnlng Mrs. R. P. Becht, a lady friend, of thc f futur ® of the road * and prevent and Chauffeur P. B. Carter collided competition from crushing It to death Tuesday afternoon with n machine I at any time in the future. The bill driven by a negro and containing Mrs. in full la as follows: Bn , a "Vo bo entitled an act to protect tho appeared to be at fault, striking both { ar . A the other mnchlne nnd a team which ' V ” ,e ”l and -* ,lamlc i rall ' oad ' roln wa* passing nt the time. Alt pnrtlea I , b ?,, n f destroyed or deteriorated In concerned In the mlx-up had nnrrow building a parallel road or escape*, but beyond the fright and , r "“ d * ’ h '‘ reto ' providing punlihment shock no Injuries were sustained. Both ] ' - ' ' machine* were badly damaged. I 1, Up U enacted by the gen eral assembly of Georgia, and It la hereby, by the authority of the name, that It shall be unlawful for (any per du. Captain and Adjutant W. M. Thur man, Macon. Captain and Quartermaster George i. Lowe, Macon. Captain and Assistant Surgeon J. E. Wright, Macon. Company A. Jackson, Captain M. V. McKIbben. Company □, Macon, Captain Baxter Jones. v Company C, Macon, Captain W. Starr. Company D; Tennllle, Captain A. J. Dunham. Company E, Athens, Captain W. A. Capps, detailed from the Third regt ment. • Company F. Macon, Captain W. P. Wheeler. Company G, Barneavllle, Captain J. I. Nash. Company H, Thomoaton, Lieutenant Xi Llgon. Company 1, Perry, Captain H. Houser. Company K, Dublin, Captain W. C. Davla Company L, Captain W. H. Beck, Griffin. Company M, Columbus, Captain J. Coart, MANEUVERS INCLUDE THE REAR AND ADVANCE DRILL Bperlcl lo Tb* Georgian. Chattanooga. Teiin,, August i.-Toilay'* maneuver, at Chirk.tunux. Include a drill advance and rear guard tsctlca. The Twelfth cavalry gave a practice drill patrolling, artillery gave an exhibition dye house hill ltd. afternoon. A drill by the Seventeenth Infantry wa* given for lieneflt of militia and under the taper- vision of the chief umpire. The busiest Y. 31. C. A. tents nt camp thc state and Georgia tent*, the 1st. Iwlng In charge of Becretary Johnson, ttarnniuh. . .. .n. me., i M,n > r 'T* Ihvxd-t the city last clIf MoUSy %gM (;]*!"' h * v,n * , ~ n °» h * lf *«"• IS -hr result wa. that mnny arrests were m de hy two* and three* •hip of the ttnunced th date, but Ch*pp*lt, oi Will gpe.-i«l to T1 Augusta. Vaughn am dtalre stan appeal*, has an- not be a candl- rt Hon. Thomas ty, for the place. All Night. . 8.—Postmaster it tho people who t night ean get them at the Cabenl.* drug store, at this place after the first or September will be open 74 hours In th* day, and after the office hours for the lx—(office there will be a supply of stamps put out for th* patron* of the office. CARRIER ROY RITTER BY A VICIOUS CANINE Herschel Milter, one of Th* Geor gian's rout* boy*, who lives nt 443 Central avenue, wa* bitten on hla leg by a dog while carrying hla route on Tuesday afternoon. The dog was kilted by the police a short time afterwards Th* boy had the wound cauterised at Cook's Pharmacy, and Wednesday morning atatad that It was aU right, and that ht would bo bark at work In the afternoon. The physician who attended him elated that he thought there would he no danger of Infection after the wound waa thoroughly cauterised. Arranging for Convention Crowds. Secretary Houstoun Harper of the| s on, association or corporation, wheth- AtJunta Hotel Mens Association, has I er foreign or domestic, to hereafter written a circular letter to all pros- i build or operate, except such roads as pecllve delegates to the annual con- I are now being operated, any steam or yentton of the carriage men of the electric railroad or Interburban rall- UMted States, which wltp be held in road parallel with the Western nnd Atlanta on October 38 to 25. assuring Atlantic railroad, known as the state them that there will be suitable ac- road, within the distance of fifty mile*, commodatlons for all who are In the "Sec. 2. Be It further enacted, that city on those days. Arrangements lit Is mnde the duty ot the governor have been made to have carnage, at I of Georgia, should any attempt be made the hotels to convey all who aro un- by any person, association nr corpora- able to secure room* at the hotels to J tlon, whether foreign or domestic, to the several pleasant quarters that have build a railroad within the limits pro- been reserved In private residence* for vided for by section 1 of this act, to the convention party. direct the attorney general to proceed to enjoin the same. Coulon Bound Over. I "See. 3. lie-It further enacted, that J. D. Coulon. the carriage painter Mf any person, association or corpora- who painfully stabbed 8. C. Duncan tlon, whether foreign or domestic, shall Tuesday In a Decatur street saloon, | S ,ola J* the provisions of this act. It Is was bound over to ths state courta hereby made the duty of the attorney Wednesday morning by Acting Ro- general to proceed to forfeit the ohar- corder Holland on the charge of stab- « r n " d ,„ to „ blng. His bond was fixed at 1500. Dun- J" can was fined 810,75 for ht. part In the £„?£;£•„ * for such psrson or Un „ a,,it- | deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and a .. . .S wreck Suits. K pun |, hed therffor „ now provided to the amount of 885.000 were j by Isw for tho punishment of ml.de- flled In the city court Wednesday meaner*.' morning against the Atlanta and West -Sec. 4. Be It further enacted, that Point and the Central of Georgia rail- .n law* nnd parts of law* In conflict ways, as th* result of the recent accl- with this act be, and the same are dent to a Pearl Springs picnic train. I hereby, repealed." B. F. King sues each road for 175,000 1 - for Injuries sustained by his daughter, 00O00O00000O00000000000000 Miss Charley King, and the loss of her 0 0 service*. Roland Splver sues both 0 IT FEELS LIKE IT, O roads for 13,000 for th* loss of bis 10 BUT IT ISNT. O wife’s services, and Mrs. Splver sues 0 O Tor $10,000 for Injuries received In the I o No, wild-eyed reader. Wednes- 0 day Is not the h.,n,«t iI.-d . f the o . 0 year, much as It felt like It about O Suss C)ty for Damages. o 3 o'clock. It scons so plague- 0 As the result of being thrown from 0 taklt caloric because of the fact O wagon which he wee driving on 0 that for nearly a month the tcm- O Marietta street several weeks ago, Tom O peniturea In Atlanta have been O Cannon on Wednesday filed suit In the 0 obnomtslly low. The constant 0 city court against the city of Atlanta (O rain kept things root and folks 0 because of an alleged defect In the O forgot how to smile nnd. endure a O pavement which caused th* road to 10 good old Georgia summer day. O sink and throw him from the team. He 0 Just by way of passing, hasn't 0 asks $3,040 damages. o the weather man played In hard O ! o luck recently? During the first O Masting at Collsg* Park, 0 nine days of dog days, when It 0 The meeting now being held at the O rained every day, the forecaster 0 Christian Tabernacle at College Park O was busy predicting sunst Ine. O I* being largely attended. Morning O Then he fell In with the proevs- o service at 10 a. m.. evening service at 0 ** on and began to predict rein. O 7:43. Interest tn the service* Is strong 0 Immediately upon which the rain O end J. H. Muse, of Msron. holds his O stopped and tt ha* been fair for O audience spellbound. Subject for | 0 three whole days. Yet the fore- O Wednesday night is "Truthfulness of | O cast Is: “ the Bible." |0 8howers Wednesday night and O Thursday. Fir* in Brothsrton Street. J O Wednesday temperatures: <$ Sparks from the stack at Guthman's 9 I *• m - •• •• degrees O laundry plant on Whitehall street are 19 ! * m ' •• •• •• ■ -' 9 degree* O believed to heve set lire Wednesday 9 * ®* m - •• •• degrees O afternoon to the two-story frame house IO 10 a. m. 34 degrees o at 77 Brotherton street, occupied byl® 11 P- m - Mrs. 31. E. Reed. The roof waa al- ® 1* noon, moat entirely burned off before the ® I P- m. tire was extinguished. Chief Joyner ® J p- m. estimated the damage at about $500. ® if Most of the furniture In th* house was 0000000000000000000000090® ..88 degree* O . .37 degrees O ..88 degree* O ..88 degrees O removed, though a part of It waa dam- I aged by a-ater. This Is the second fire i hl * ■* *"* *econd fire I taken there In the smliutnnee. He showed In this neighborhood caused by the | so »tjn« of he Tina l teen Injured, and It to aparka from thla chtmnev In tha last auppnsed was sttaeked by some kind or few week*, so the neighbors of Mrs. I • ,rk Reed axeert. I ■ , - 1 Felix Dermsn. rXCONffiTOt-a SUN-BIG head Felix Dorman. 14 year* . Id. died on A 1 *. “*“P »»I Wednesday morning ot the residence ISnlHomr .^mioI a ^rt , n.ii LA" fflF—*trf his mother, Mrs. Annie Dorman. 133 raMrioo. condition nt Bell .nd Ottftvr I ctntmt avenue. The funeral eenrlcra The Grtdr hnwltil m notified nn«l ^ ol Borclav & BrandciTft the Mom the andmtsnte arrived Keott hail I chapel at ID o'clock Thursday mom- ra-salard rouartnasoetM. lie asht hr realdrd I Ing and the Interment will be at Oak- at. (Vmaally asd Luges streets and waa I i»n d i